davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
PROMINENT
pennsylvania
Died TO-DAY
Wesk;yR. R.And,ews
Z, Dies e; IN IL City Of
WashingtoE
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-coI. Wes.
ley r. Andrews. chairman ct the Penn.
sylvania State Republican, committee,
died here this morning at eight
o'clock. He had been III from pneu.
mcnfa the past month. A few days
ago an operation was decided on but
abandoned owing to his condition. At
the close Of the late campaign Andrews
returned to Washington and resumed
business rs secretary Of Senator Pen
rose and clerk of the Senate commit
tee on postoftices and post roads. An
drews' home ! sat MeadvilIc. He has
no near relatives except half BROTH
cr, VIM. II. Andrews, delegate to Cen.
grcss from New Mexico. He was for
merly prominent in Pennsylvania pol.
tics Chairman Andrews wife ana
two daughters died several years ago.
He had been chairman ct the state
stnce 1905. He was born at
Sugar Grove. Warren county, Decem.
ter 2s 1887.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
Co'ullnfy&C Court
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR coNDi.5
TON OF BRIDGES IN CITY
LIMITS SAYS JUDGE.


y cLARKsBuRG, VIZ Feb: ~
According to decialcn of Judge
Charles w. Lynch In Circuit Court sln3
the damage case Of Charles N. Emit
against the county conrt, that BODY
Will no longer have to build and sriain:3
tain or nave control Of the bridges
WITHIN the eorppiate limits of:any srn..i
E!:'pa!!ty In the colF, ~. He fdisml1s-3
ed the suit on the ground, att laid down
by the, State supreme court In 1907,
that bridges connecting streets thin
a town or city are parts Of these
streets and under the same jurisdlc.s
tion as the streets themselves. MI
Ernst wanted $1,5oo for nlurles s9s-
tanned when he fell upon Glen Eiks
bridge as the result Of bad flooring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05

Total SS554,947 8fs
This money oennot be used for any
other purpose than as set out i1erein.& Y
have also paid over TO- the SAudltpi,
$5,217.41, the aggregate amount Of the
State and State road funds and Have
directed hin, to charge you with thia
amount, and at the SAND time Give
yeu credit with the pay nent OF L.
A copy OF this letter has been fur.
rishcd to tn. clerk OF ths county court
Of Wood county, to be flied Iii his
Office for the use of tho commissioners
appointed to make settlement witi, the
sheriff for the present fiscal year. az
a charge against you on tho account
Of the county. teachers, building
county debt, and railroad bond funds.
affected by this forfeiture.
have also furnlshed a;copy ct III III
the secretary OF the board Of fyedueattun3
Of Parkersburg independents 4 School
district to be used by them in their
settlement with you. ;5S Il. S,i5 III
The Auditor has also been furnished i
with a copy Of Il,
Il Very truly yours, E t5f' sys a 81
T. c.. TOWN END. M \
State r ak Commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
MR.. v En-. TAYLOR | I |.
SECRETARY I
LOCAL MAN ELECTED AS OFF.
GER OF MoNoNGAHELh VAL.
LEY sPoRTsMEN's
ii LEAGUE.

Representatives of the MonongaheIa
Valley sPortsmenFs League met at
the Waldo Hotel in clarksburg yes
terday afternoon and elected officers
for the ensuing year and arranged the
shooting schedule for the coming sea.
sor
The officers are: L. e. Lantz, Of
Jaeksonburg, president: Hon. John
6asseII, Of clarksburg, v>:e president;
e. II. Taylor, Of Fairmont, secretary.
In the arrangement Of the schedule
for the shooting tournaments Jackson
burg gets the first shoot, Fairnnont the
second, Morgantown the third and
clarksburs the fourth and then the
schedule repeats. !,
the Monongahe'a Valley Sports.
mems League is one of the best kn own
organizations Of its kind in the coun.
try. Men from other states are anx,.
Gus to come to the meetings. During
the year there will be a monster shoot
at which some OF the best marksnen
Of the United States and Canada will
bc present.
he loea! organization has some of
the finest gunners In the State and
their work measures up well with PRO-
fessionaIs who often shoot at the meet
inga given by the local league.
= g . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
BRIGHTEST GIRL IN HoRokEN.
Negro Lass Carries Off Gold Medal for
Highest Scholarship.

Z NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Estelle e.
Gibbs, negro girl. 11 years old, OF
Hoboken, N. j., received the frat prize,
gold medal, at the graduating cxer;
etses OF the Hoboken public school
pup'ls. She had the highest average
OF any nubIie schoo, scholar in the
e:ty-9e ia rer4 cent. In six subjects.
The medal was presented by Mayor
Gonzales. There are 10000 white ipu.
pills In the schools and only IS negroes.
Only II negro families live in Hobs:
ket'.S Eeselle Is the daughter Of a Puli-
mai car porter. z S=-si ;s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
LEWIS TEWksBURRY DYING
Fa'l From Bootbtaek's Chair Probably
Fatal to Wealthy Man.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-onc
chance In thousand for recovery. say
the physicians ut the charity hospital
II reporting on the condition OF Lewis
fcwksbury. who fell from boot,
blacks CHAIR here week ago. fract-v
'nE his skull. -
Tcwksbury is, said to have spent
1ver $1.000,O0O in New York In less
than two months. He announced thar
ne had come to New Orleans to build
! s3.o0o.Go0 hotel. but is now = free pa.
tlent In hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
BOYS BOLD BREAK FAILS.
Slides Down Rainpipe and Rides
CoWcatcher in Urderclcthcs.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-John Sawyer,
the 73ycar-old SON of l.. n. Sawyer, a
director In the Brown Shoe Company,
last night slid down i rain pipe from
tho second story OF military bar
rackc at } school IN Cciumbia.. Mo-,
and rode nine miles on the cnwcatch-
cr of an engine in an effort to escape
from the school. He was caught and
returned to the institution. a.
Tho lad had been locked in his, room,
hic clothes taken away and a guard
stationed at mis- door. While the guard
was changing at midnight he, made his
escape in his underclothes. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
DR.. sMLTH NO BETTER.

The condition of Dr.. Floyd Smith.
Of BarrackviIle, who IN III at Cook Hos.
!pital with typhoid.pneumonia, remains
practically unchanged to-day and this
r1orna1g the attending physicians gave
out the report that he could hardly
survive the day. He suffered sink.
lnES spell about four O'clock this nom.
:ingy and since that tine has bean grad
ually growing weaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
JAVELtN TO REPLACE HAMMER.
ftUn,t, Associated Press,

.E# fACnltH As.oc1ated Pres5.1
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5.-That the
"hg six" colleges In the Northwest
athletic conference will abolish the
Hammer throw, substituting In its
stead the jareIn threw in futur.
field meets. and that the two.mile run
win De added % the list Of track
events Is probable. according to dele
gates in attendance at to.day's meet.
ing Of the athletic representatives Of
the six schools.
Danger to spectators whenever the
10 pound missile Is t brown, throu gh
inability OF the athlete to control tho
direet:,n Of his throw. is assigned a 5
eausc for the desire to abolish tho
event fs@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
'TA|EA7ER ''L|D'
FOR GOTHAM
SUPREME COURT SAYS NO PER.
FoRMANcE But RELIGIOUS
OR INSTRUCTIVE. .E

NEW YoRk. Feb. 5.-sunday vau-
deyille shows and moving p.-ture the.
aters received a hard blow and New
York may have a closed Sunday as a
result OF a, decision Of the appellate
division Of the supreme court in de-
claring illegal all Sunday perform
anecs In theaters except sacred con.
1crts and performances Ct. education al
character.
The decision affirmed the legality OF
the ordinance passed by the board OF
aldermen under which, the city sued
theater for Violation Of the ordi.
nance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
FREE POSTAGE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Sill to Extend Franking Privilege -
s. Ex-Presidens.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The car
riagc free of postage Of all mail mat
tfr sent by Theodore Roosevelt is pro.
posed By Representative Hamilton
Fish Of New York, who has introduced
bill tc that effect. The b:I is very
brief ard reads a. follows:
"That all mail matter sent by Thco.
dore Roosevelt, late President of the
United States, under his written auto.
graph signature. be conveyed free of
postage during his natural life"
Frankin1 privileges are now enjoyed
by both Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Har-
rison, widows Of ex-presfdents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
CHECK FOR $1,000
Rrc,ived BY Widow Of j. M. Arnctt,
of Fifth Ward.

a. check for $4,000 was handed to
Mrs. Matte Arnett. widow OF J. M.
Arnett, who died last week. in full pay.
r,ent Of n1'lcy carried by Nj. Arnet,
in the Ancient Order Of United Work.
ncn. master Workman w. A. crowl
and Secretary j. II. kinkead gave the
matter Immediate attention on the
death CT MIR. Arnctt and the claim was
paid very prNlnptIy. w. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
VISITOR ABNORMAL SCHOOL.

Miss Irene Meyers, ef Transy'-
tania University Lexington, KY, for
mer'y Ct the State Normal School Of
this city who addrc 5sed Tho wonan's
Club on yesterday AFTERNOON on the
Child Labor Laws, was present at the
chapel exercises "of the Normal yes
terday and made an interesting ad-
dress. ''' ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
MONEY [ \ FROM
CAMDEN | ! ESTATE
DISTRIBUTED.
.Vorious Funds Get
Share e. Of Of Big
Forfeiture

PARkER5BuRG, w. Va, Feb. 81
The amount OF money coming co the
several funds Of the county Of Wood,
Parkersburg independent school dis
triet and the City OF Parkersburs from
the sum OF 100000 which was forfeit.
co by the estate Of the late Ex.scne>
tor johnson N. Camden recently, was
relieved here yesterday by the rep
rescntatives Of the county and city
from State Tax Commissioner r. C.
Townsend at Charleston. This money
has been little slow in coming but
1t is now here and can be spent by the
several bodies to whom the control
of the several funds. mentioned and
their expenditure fall at any time
they now SEQ fit.
Sheriff w. 3. kincheloe received
from State Tax Commissioner Town.
send the sum Of s54.347.s1, This is the
total amount Of money which goes inlo
the county, teachers, building, county
debt. and railroad bond fune,t.
City Attorney w. H. Wolfe, Jr-, rep.
resntjng the city Of Parkersburg, re-.
cested the sum of $ao,434.7s which will
go into the eity's contingent fund.
Twcnty-one thousand dollars Of that
money or approximately that amount
is 10 be used In paying the claims OF
the tank disaster sufferers and the
fact that the money has arrived here
will certainly be welcome news to
these people.
The remainder of the one. hundred
Thousand dollars goes into the State
treasury with the exception Of ten
thousand dollars which was paid out
IN attorn.ys' comm .ssions. OF tE1Es ten.
thousand dollars the sum Of 50 900 It is
understood was paid to Attorney w.
H.rWolfe, Jr.; $500 to Prosecuting 1t.
torney Harry O. Hiteshew and $500 to
former Prosecuting Attorney John F.
Laird, all Of this city. 4,
Following is copy of the letter re.
eeived yesterday by Sheriff w. q.
kfnchcioc, and the other officers con.
cerned, along with the checks for the
amounts coming to the different local
funds which expla ms in detail where
all tho money goes:
w. q. kineheloe, Esq,
Sheriff: Wood County,
Parkersburn. w Va A3
Ny Dear sr--l hand you herewith
two checks aagregating $54.347.s1.
This is a portion OF the amount col
leeted from the estate OF johnson N.
Camden, deceased, of Parkcrsburu,
Wood county, w. Vsr as a penalty for
his failure to return property ror pur-
poses Of taxation for the years 1905,
1905, 1907 and 1903 as provided by sec.
t'on 70, Of chapter 20 Of the Code as
last amended and re-enacted. The
statute proyidra that penalties collect.
ed under this law shall be apportioned
to the various funds to wh!:h they be-
long in the district wherein the prop.
erty should have ben returned for
:axation by applying the current rate
Of levy. The current rate OF levy or
each one hundred dollars valuation for
the year 1908 In Parkcrsburg for att
ic ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05

Miss Lola B.rhsy will come down
to-day from, clarksbure to spend Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
c. 8. Nay. She will be accompanied
BY her cousin. Mrs. Lloyd Griffin and
scr, Joe Griffith; -'ttt Nls 'e"att +"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
CELEBRTE IN MEXICO.

tEHIon AaFnrIaftd Presy
CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. .5.-Parti-
otic Mcxicans all over the republic are
celebrating today the ffty.third ami
rcrsary of the proclamation OF tho
constitution of Mexico. ~! = Hi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
MRS. foRD's RI: FATl
IN HANDS of .JuRY--CHARGEp
WITH eLACkMAILlNG CHAS.
WARRtNER.
tB Umtctt Press.)

lBy Uu1trtt Press.)
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-The fate Of
Mrs. Jeanette Ford, charged with
matchmaking Chas. l.. Warmer, con.
fc6sed to having cmbczzelcd as treas
urer Of the Big Four goes to. the jury
to-day. Final appeal to the jury was
made by her attorney this morning
following the prosecutors address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
tBy United press.)

INDIAN a, Pa Feb. Sit ie report.
ed here that a mine explosion occurred
at No. 2 mine OF the jefferson, Clear
I field Coal Co. at Ernest. five miles
from here. a hundred and seventy.
five men were q, the mine. 1t Is re.
ported that twelve have been taken
cut alive. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
RELEAsEDtFRoM JAIL.

Bert Hair, who has hcenln the cou,,.
~ jail for several days in order that
he might sober up was released this
morning. Bert ttft the county l,astiIc
boxing ard feeling much better than
when he entered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES.
(r-nton nssoctatcd Press

BOSTON. Fcl,. t5..2-:rhe; National
Federation IF State. City and Town
Employees Unions will hold its semi
annual meeting tomorrow ut Lynn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
D,eGied Posse .
Walt MCDONALD KILLED HIM,
SELF RATHER THAN 81 RREN. "
DER TO oFFlCERs. IS n
(By United Prre>sas., 4 !,

QBy United Presa) M 4
WALKER, Mimi. Feb Swat Me-
Donald. who had been defyIng a posse
which surrounded his barrlcaaed home
since Thursday, suicided this morning.
Mcdonald shot and fatally wounded !
Howard Sexton. = s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05
CARNIVAL in MANILA.

n y tLnIOn INsEhcIA.eH FTeSa.1
MANILA. Feb. .5.--A, great carnival
and Mardi Gras festival was commcnc.
cd here today. and will be the greatest
OF its kinil ever held in the Philip.
pines. 'tn'- VI. ~ .af %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05

lotal ..,....... 81 03L,
Their was 100000 collected from
the Camden estate as forfeiture;
SIC. 600 Of this amount was paid out IL,
attorncys' fees, and $4,000 IS to be
distributed by applying the foregoing
rates. Eaen fund Therefore is entitled
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-05

Mrs. A. w. Grove, who has beel
quite III for the past week &C her home
on Fifth street, Is recovering. g.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record aud Forecast.-Washinzt on,
March 6.--A marked change 70 colder weather.
attended by nigh westerly gales has overspread
the upper lake region. the lower Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys and the plains states soliow-
ing the rapid movement OF a disturbance 70
Eastern Ontario from the Northwest. During
SUNDAY this disturbance caused local rai.s ana
thunderstorms in the lake region the uppcr
Ohio Valley aud on the southern coast OF Nex
England. Tie temperature remained high dur
ing sunday IN the Eastern and Southern states
and III the Pacific states and the plateau region.
\ change to colder weather will oversprsad the
Eastern and Southern states Mcnaay aad a
further fall ~ temperature IS indicated for Mon
DAY in the lake region and the Middle West.
While = general reaction 20 lower temperature
normally low readings are probable during the
next two three days.
The weather viii hs generally fair Monds >
and Tuesday east Of the Rocky Mountains ex-
cept that there viii be showers Monday IN New
England and Northern New ork Fair weather
is also indicated for the next forty-eight hours
In the Rocky Mountain and western Dlateau
regions. eNceQt that rain is probable Western
Montana
The winds along the New England coast will
he brisk ana high southwest and west, middle
Atlantic coast. brisk and high westerly: south
Atlantic cOass. moderate westerly east and west
Gulf coasts. moderate variable. Lake Michigan.
brisk westerly
steamers departing Monday Tor European ports
will have brisk and high westerly winds and
fair weather % the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TAFT TO AID FIGHT.
President Win Speak at Taber-
culOsis Conference.

Albany. March 6.-President Taft and
Governor Hughes Will sound the slogan mo
uncared for tuberculosis in 1s15,' al con-
ference OF the local committees OF the New
York State Charities Aid Association. 70 be
held here on March is and 1s
The conference will celebrate the begin
ming of new period OF constructive work
by the state and local committees on the
prevention OF tuberculosis. which has for
its end adequate provision for every tuber-
culosis case by 1915 and a marked reduction
in the tuberculosis death rate By 1920 The
conference will be followed up by sermons
preached in every city of the state on Ma
tional tuberculosis Sunday April o. on
the text. NO uncared for tuberculosis IL
1875"
The State Charities Aid Association. IN
der whose direction the meeting Is ar
ranged. has stirred up almost every city
and village in New York State outside OF
greater New York with the message that
tuberculosis is preventabIe and durable
since it began its campaign in The fall of
1907 All told. about 10 cities and villages
have been visited by exhibitions and 100000
pieces of literature have been distributed,
while 10000 persons have attended the 40
meetings held In the two years. on October
I, 1901, there were only 81 beds provided
b. the state for tuberculosis patients; now
there are 32S- Outside of New York city
and excluding aImshouses, there were no
cC unity hospitals, only one city hospital, no
day or night camps, two free dispensaries,
only two localities providing special relief
and ONLY 2.557 tuberculosis cases reported 10
the authorities On March l the pro-
visions had increased so tEat there were
county hospitals 5 city hospitals camps
Is free dispensaries, - visiting nurses, 3
localities providing special relief for tuber-
cuIosis cases and 90 special tuberculosis
committees in the state outside of greater
New York
The Albany conference will ernpha size the
fact that the reduction in the death rate
of the state and the several communities
will demand a county hospital for every
county at least one visiting nurse for every
city and village. a free dispensary in every
city or village having u popula tion Of five
thousand or over, the reporting of every
living case 10 the health authorities. the
adequate case in d sanatorium or hospital
or at home Of every tuberculosis case and
disinfection after every removal or death
Of a tuberculosis patient OF the rooms in
which he lived If these things are done,
Homer Folks. the secretary Of the State
CharltieS Aid Association. declares InaC
there viii De in the upstate portion Of New
York by 1915 at least 100 state beds for
tuberculosis 81 county hospitals. - city
hospitals. s. free dispensaries and $50 visit
ing nurses, all for the care Of tuberculosis
cases.
The conference will he held IN four ses-
sions on March IS and r. closing with a
public mass meeting on Saturday. at which
the speakers will be President Taft. Gov
ernor Hughes, Dr. z l. Trudeau. Dr.
Simon FTexner, Robert ". de Forest and
Homer Folks.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07


AMERICAN COUNTS BLUCHER.
Count Gebhard Blucher, VINO, a complete
invalid. is an inmate of an institution for
Did soldiers al Washington. and whose
Amen7can wife has just recovered through
the New York courts the possession OF her
fourteen-year-old daughter. Countess Ella
Won Blucher. from Third avenue fortune
teller OF the name OF Mrs. Cannes. IS not,
as alleged in the proceedings. a descend
ant OF The famous field marshal. but be-
longs To an entirely different branch OF the
Butcher family. K is necessary TO mention
this owing 10 the fact that the eldest son
and heir OF Prince Blucher, grandson OF
tho celebrated German commander asso-
GATED with the Duke Of Wellington in the
victory OF Waterloo. also bears the name of
Count Gehhard Blucher. But he makes his
home ia England is married 70 English
woman of ancient lineage and is d member
OF the Jockey Club at Vienna and of a
number of London clubs. Another son OF
Prince Blucher, Ferdinand by name, was
cast of by his father, and died absolutely
destitute in one Of the most poverty stricIl-
en- Of immigrant lodging houses in New
York after having been deserted, not with
out good cause. by the Brooklyn girl whom
he had mar:iel. She Vas Miss Loeb, and
makes her home in New York under the
name Of Countess Ferdinand Butcher
There are other Bluchers here in Amer
ica, namely. Count Conrad Butcher and
his sister Emily. OF Harper's Ferry. chill
dren Of the late Count Gustav BIucher of
the Danish branch of the family. Count
Gustav served in the Civil War on the
tnion side. with the rank of lieutenant
colonel. marrying a Miss Medera Stipes,
Of Harpers Ferrz-, where he died about
fifteen years ago. The Count Gebhard
Butcher. now in Washington, graduated
from Heidelberg. served III the Prussian
army during the war OF 1870, was cast off
By his family, which, however, remained on
excellent terms with his first wife. and
leaving the latter in Germany and forfeit
ing his commission, emigrated 10 America,
where, after the death of his first wife. he
married Miss Ella Morice, OF New York
He enlisted in the United States artillery
and attained the rank Of sergeant and post
schoolmaste-, being discharged with an ex-
cellcnt character
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
ITALIAN oPERATlc STANDARDS.
o the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue OF February "a ap-
peared letter signed a Disguised Sub
scriber." who seems To be very eager 10
assist, as he says, and possibly too late
the board OF directors OF the Metropolitan
opera House 10 discover the causes OF the
deficit.
According TO the contents OF the letter
the writer is prompted by the veuomous
spirit OF 'chauvinisme, which after all. Is
OF no help 10 the board OF directors, and,
in the mean time ne is very unhappy in
the reasons and arguments he advances.
Ills arraGnment OF the two Americans
and the Australian prima donnas has all
the appearance OF having been suggested
BY others than himself and perhaps by
reading in tho dailies the same old story;
therefore let Ls be charitable with his crti-
cism Of the present season. The trio" as
thcy are named by bim, does not constitute
the whole - the Metropolitan We may
aud ma. not gueEs his aim IN publishing
such . fetter but le' us show the incom
petcncy of the "dissuSted subscriber IN his
rsiticivm of artists, singers and music. IN