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TWO
RETIREMENT IF
SPEER WASN'T
PLAN » JUDGE
Jurist Gives Out Letter in Re.
ply to Proposition of Adam,
son—Will Accept Nothing
But Unequivocal Exonera
tion—No Retirement Unless
An Honorable One.
Washington, D. C.—The movement
lu uiw» utt tkatgee against Federal
judge t-mor.. opeor v>l the Houtu
Ueorgiu district, and lo retire him
.lulu Ute bench by a special act Ot
congress, in not likely t.i succeed.
It la lirobahle thal lurtlier ellorta
Ih tlua uti action will he abandoned,
and mat Judiciary committee will
pro* eed aitn Ita coneldot niton of the
i vlUencu nitainal the accused junat,
wlm a \lew to determining whether
he ahail he !ni|icacbed by the houae,
and arraign'd before the bar of Uia
I tilted Mutes sennit*.
Following th publication laat Sun
day ot the plan to retire Judge Speer,
piemature.y, and thua obviate the poa-
Mbtilty of iiui«ueanient proceedings,
It «»« announced by frlenda of tne
JuriKt that lit* nad not sought retire
ment Bl;fl that tlie auggeßtlon of It
came from member* of congress.
Surprise i.aa been occasioned by
tbin altitude of Judge Speer und per
sons who nutc fell an Inlereat In pr*-
mature retirement today expresses!
tnemrelvex as unwilling to pruceed
lurtcer along tills line.
The Sub-Committee.
Moreover. It appears that member*
of the sub-commit tee which conducted
the InvcKtlgaUon of tile ehargel
against Spier are unwilling to exon
erate him and rather iiueatlon in the
wisdom of authorizing retirement un
der the circumstances
Concerning the movement to re
tire Speer, it ia kn iwn here tliat aa
tar back as tuat October, Congress
man ftartletl, of Macon, was ap
proach, d l>' in ' of Speer's cotin-W
at out a l ilt to retire ftderal Judges
who have seived eonliimoualy tor 2b
year*. The passage and approval ot
such a measure would have made
Speer eligible for letlrement. and
thus obviated the necessity for a con
gressional investigation, and possible
fin tie ir ment proceedings
Judge Bartlett rej Hod to thla *ug- 1
geation Unit 111 view of Speer's long
service. Ills age. and the precarlc.i*
atate of hla health, that lie Individ
ually Imd no desire to oppose aurh a
bill He declared that he thought It
might be l > the beat Interests of the
southern district and to nil concerned
If the situation was relieved by the
passage of a hill that would enable
bpcer to leilie from the bench.
In Bad Health.
At the time ot tills conference be
tween Congressman Hurt left mi'l
Spetr counsel, the arcus tl tudge
was In a desparste atate of health
at Mount Airy Subsequently, when
Ida health had improved and nts
btlength returned. It waa announced
h> Speer's frlenda that overturea for
letlrement had been made by mem-
I ers or congrats and had been spurn
ed by Speer.
After the subcommittee had com
pleted its Investigation, Congressman
Bartlett went to Macon to attend the
funeral of the late Senator Itacon,
While tn Macon he waa approached
by another of Speer'* counael for the
purpose of ahowin* him a letter Trom
judge Speer. addresH<>d to his leading
counsel.
Me. Bartlett.
Congressman llartlett waa not dls
ftoaed to discuss the matter, and de
dined to treat anything that was
said as confidential. This attorney,
however, was dewlroua of showing to
the congressional delegation, and did
show to him. this letter signed by
Speer tn which the accused Judge
agreed to accept retirement at the
hands of congress, If the Judiciary
committee would exonerate him ot
the charges lodged by the departtneut
pf Justice.
The Macon congressman agnln said
that while he would take no hand tn
inv movement to retire Speer, he
would not oppose a bill of thla kind.
If recommended by the Judiciary com
mittee t'i>on hta return to Washing
ton, Judge llartlett found that the
retirement plan waw being consider
'd, but thal members of ihe Judiciary
committee patrleularlv those who con-
Juried the Investigation wore not fa
vorably Inclined towards the plan
Not Considered.
Bartlett has not considered nor
taken any part in the matter
"Ar.d 1 see by the Macon papers
lhat Judge Speer denies that he ever
agreed or consented to accept retire
ment and In charging that the move
ment originated in emigres*," said
Congressman Bartlett. “I have noth
ing whatever to do with the move
ment and will not have If tho com
mittee report adversely to the Judge
and the house orders impeachment
he must stand trial before the United
States senate.”
Judge Speer Talk*.
When seen today. Judge Speer said
'the following la the letter that was
rend to Judge Bartlett by Judge Cal
laway of my counsel, mid the one
Judge Bartlett refers to."
Judge Speer further aav* that "the
suggestion for my retirement came
from the distinguished member of
the (ieorgia delegation referred to tn
tny letter of the 19th ultimo, and not
Judge Bartlett 1 have never for a
moment contemplated a consent to re
tire in order to avoid impearhment or
chanced my attitude us expressed in
tny letter."
The Letter.
February 19, 19H.
Judges An<lrew J. Cobb and K H
Callaway,
Jentlemen:
You have lubmltted to tnr thta
morning Uu> Inquiry of the Honorable
W. C Adamson representative from
• ■ >rgla. relative to the retirement
from tbe Judgeship 1 hold at title
time in reply 1 have to atate. If the
Judiciary committee, In accordance
with their conceptions of duty, after
'onslderlng all the matter which has
been submitted to them, withdraw
the chargee against me In s manner
is publicly as thev have been made. 1
will not he unwilling to accept retire
ment upon the same terms that I
might do when 1 attain the age ot
seventy. 1 state this, however main
ly because I feel that my health has
been to some extent lm; aired hv my
long labors as Judge. I will, however,
accept nothing but the most unequi
vocal exoneration. 1 will accept no
retirement except honorable retire
ment. Unlees this is offered me, anl
1 after complete vindication, i stand on
my rights a* a Judge and an American
I citizen, let the consequence* be what
l they may.
with highest appreciation of your
devoted and tno*t valuable aervlee*
lin th* ascertainment of the trutn,
i with regard to the unfounded accusa-
I Ilona against me, I am, as ever.
Falthfullv yours.
KMOKY Bl’KKft
DOESN'T FEAR
FOR HIS TEAM
Manager Robinson Doesn't
Think Gessler Will Try to Get
Brooklyn Players. However,
If Ho Does, Will Use Same
Tactics As Stallings Used.
“If any attempt I* made hv "Doc"
Messier, manager of ttie Pittsburg
Federal League flub, to negotiate
with any of the Brooklyn players un
iter contract, I shall employ the same
methods a. were employed by Meorge
Stallings at Macon." said Manager
wtlnert Robinson, of the Brooklyn
Nationals this morning
It was reported tliat Messier, who
was served yesterday with an order
from the court restraining him from
negotiating with Boston players, would
come over to Augusta and endeavor
to sign some of the Brooklyn or New
ark players under contract.
Manager Robinson says thst he hits
no Idea I hnt Messier will attempt to
coma to Augusta to get any of hts
players anti neither does be believe
that snv of the Rrooklvne would con
sider leaving the club for the Federate
Personally, Messier and Robinson
are good frlenda. as they were together
on the Baltimore club years ago.
The Newark players arrived here nt
ll:4r, o'clock thte morning from Ma
con to play the ftrat of a two game
series. ,
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVF.
Beware of constipation. Use D».
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs Charles K Smith, of West Frank
lin. Me., calls them "our fstnlly laxa
tive." Nothing better for adults or
.igwd. Met them toduy, 25c All drug
gists or by mall.
H. E. Buckiin A Co. Philadelphia or Bt.
SPORT DOPE
$38,781 From Boxing.
New York Boxing paid $39,781 Into
j the treasury of New York state dur
ing the last year, according to the re
l„ rt of th<* state athletic commission,
| which r* culates the *|><>rt
Tills was five per cent of the groan
receipts, which amounted to $775,598.
Wince boxing was legalized tn this
state 9t.VV4.796 lias been paid by the
fans to witness bouts and of tilts sum
the state lias received $99,739.90,
Hat Blood Poisoning.
Oakland, Calif, l-arry Chappell, (he
star outfielder of the Chicago Amrrl
tcan team, lias been eonftned tn a san
itarium here since last Monday suf
fering from Idood poisoning. Hla con
dition, while still serious, Is reported
to l>e Improving.
Chappell broke tn a pair of new
shoen in the aeries against the Hun
Francisco Foust l.enguers last week
and rubbed the akin off hts left foot.
The bruise became Infected.
New York. In an effort to popular
tze and safeguard polo In the United
States, the Polo Association, the gov
!,‘ruing body of the sport In this coun
try, lias taken a lease on tho Point
Judith Polo grounds with the privil
ege of Its purchase According to H.
L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo As
sociation, tt ts the Intention of making
Point Judith th* Hurllngliam of Amer
ica.
Order Japs Baek.
New York. The proposed American
tour of the Koto University baseball
team of Tokto, Japan, will he greatly
curtailed ns the result of a faculty
ruling announced today.
According to cable advices, the Jap
anese players have been entered to re
turn to tin* university not later than
June 16th. This ruling will necessarily
confine the playing schedule to the
Pacific const.
Outpoints Leach Croat.
New York. Young Shugrue of Jer
sey City, oleveielv outpointed Leach
Cross, of this city, In a ten-round bout
here lust night. Cross weighed 135;
I Shugrue 133 3-4 pounds.
Retains Billiard Title.
New York. Willie lloppe, retained
hla title of world s champion at 18 l
balk line Millards bore last night by
defeating tleorge Sutton, of Chicago,
500 points to 328 In 20 Innings,
•
Yesterday at Macon.
Boston ..5 7 0
Newark 3 4 t
Perdue, lhichesnll and Whaling;
Ball, Holmes and O'Rourke.
The Beston Csse.
Chic ego.—The task of settling the
Seaton case, first of the Fedrutl
1 e-ague's player disputes, was begun
today. President CMlmore said that
j Seaton legally Is the property of
Brooklyn.
Seaton Is anxious to play with Cht
eago, with which team he has been
practicing and with which he signed,
nut President Weeghnian of the Chl
eago club, expects soon to persuade
Seaton to Join Hmoklyn.
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER.
During the winter months Impuri
ties accumulate, your blood beoorms
Impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fall to work, causing so
called ' Spring Fever." You feel tired,
weak and laay. Electrto Bitters—the
spring tonic and system cleanser—ls
what you need; they stimulate the kM
neym, liver and bowels to healthy ac
tion, expel blood Impurities and restore
your health, strength and ambition.
Electric Hitters makes you feel like
new Start s four week's treatment
It will put you tn fine shape for your
i spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
gists, 30c. and 31.04.
H. E. Bucklin A Co. Philadelphia or S*.
Lou la
FIVE IRE FOR
AUGUSTA TEAM
Brouther* Also Oivcs Three
Try-Outs Return Tickets.
Walsh Brothers and Kane.
_______
Manager Rrouthers, of the Augusta
baseball team, was certainly going
.some yesterday. that Is, In the matter
of looking after his players. ''Untie"
i lidded flee more players to his team,
und eliminated three more try-outs.
1 The Walsh brothers were returned to
Itlllle Smith yesterday, and another
try-out, Kane by name, was also giv
li-n the pink slip.
Monday afternoon, Pitchers An
j drews and Nethouse will, officially,
j ba put on the roster of the Augu-.ta
team, and at leaet by Wednesday,
Manager Brouthers will be able to
announce the line-up of hts team.
Brouthers also stated that he wxuld
start hts players to practicing, ,n ti e
afternoons, down at Warren pack,
next week, as the grounds will ml be
tn use then, as the Brooklyn Ilodgers
will leave Augusta Monday night.
TODAY’S GAMES
Cleveland In Atlanta.
Brooklyn vs. Newark In Augusta.
Detroit tn Mobile.
Nashville vs. Vanderbilts
Washington vs. Virginia.
Boston vs Macon, at Macon.
AIKEN* GOLF
Aiken, 8. C—ln the fourth ' day's
golf handicap match play for the
laelln cup, which waa begun Monday
the results were as follows;
O. A Cochran, 9, beat H. VV. de For
est 11 :t and 2
W. P. Thompson. I, beat D. Bmmet,
xl. 4 and 7. 27 holes
F. M. Robertson, 2, beat R. H. Rob
ert-on. 7, 2 up.
J. It. Harrlman, 11, beat O. Bird, 5,
4 and 2.
Friday it was proven that the cud
Ilea between M A. Cochran and F. M.
Robertson, they having overevime
their opponents. The result was as
follows;
G. A. Cochran. 9, beat W. P. Thomp
son, 1, 6 and 4.
F. M. Robertson, 2, heat J. B. Har
riman, 11, 1 up, 20 holes.
Gloves Cleaned, any length,
10c. Augusta French Dry
Cleaning Co., Fone 2976. W.
T. B.
'Madame Isebells
• Lcauty Lesson*
i.kmom it—part hi.
WRIRKI.U Alt I) FACIAL MASSAGE.
UnvfßUH (t'eatlaucd).
No. 4. Moisten tha last three fingers
of both bands with cream and place
tils unit Huger In th« hollows at tha
base of tha nose; draw It rather vigor
ously towards the ears. letting tha
other ft risers follow. Repeat ten times,
the object being to remove the lines
from the nose to the corners of tha
mouth.
Re. 5. Por this movement moisten
all the lingers with cream; place the
first and second fingers of each hand,
one above and one below the onln,
soparats and draw the hands towards
the ears, letting the other lingers tol-
Jow on the neck.
\o. S. This last movement Is to cor
rect any tendency towards Bugging
cheeks and to strengthen the muscles
in the lower part of the face. Com
mence by putting a liberal amount of
cream on the fingers of the right hand
and place them on the lower part of
the left check, holding the hand with
the wrist at a level with the forehead.
Treat the face to a eerlee of little tap
ping movements, running the lingers
from the Jawbone up to the left tem
ple Do this Hi* to eight times aad re
peat with the left hand on the right
aide of the face.
The muscles of the face have now
been treated. The question of the neck
and hollows and lt'-ee about the ears
we will take up In a future lesson, al
though eierclss No 5 corrects s tend
ency towards a double chin, while It
erases lines from the mouth down
wards To follow up this massugs
trestment remove surplus cream with a
soft cloth, bathe the face with very
cold water or with an astringent lo
tion and once e week an Ice treatment
may be given.
lee Treatment.
Wren a small piece of Ice In soft,
clean linen and rub It all over the face,
beginning with the neck and moving
up towards the temples. Do this with
a rotary movement, but keep the gen
eral tendency of all the movements up.
wards.
Rxp resales.
The question of expression has a
great deal to do with the formation of
wrinkles and 1 beg my pupils to watch
carefully for any faults of frowning
and distorting the face. If had habits
si's persisted In. they will make lines
as rapidly as we can take them out.
In a future lesson 1 shall take up the
subject thoroughly and give rules for
facial exercises which will exercise lha
facia! muscles and correct such habits.
Rate: Movements 1, I and * of these
exercises were printed In the last art
icle and should he procured and read
for full Information on the subject.
In th« n«*xt l***on Madam* Isa’ball
will tak.‘ up the question of the eye*,
how to care for them in childhood and
maturity, and how to preserve and im
prove their beauty Madame lee'be’l
will be glad to aniwer any question*
•ent to her in care of th‘w office and
•uch wiU be treated conrtdtnUally.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Newark vs. Brooklyn This Afternoon At
Warren Park; the Teams Are Evenly
Matched, Stated Pilot Robinson
The Newark bunch, ot the Interna
tional League, arrive) in Augusta
this morning, and proceeded to get
ready for the big game of this after
noon. Both teams reported on the
field In good shape and the game was
cal P-d at 3;!i0 o’clock.
Manager Rohltisln stated that this
game would he one of the fastest
games that the Augusta fans would
have the chance to see for some time
to come. Each team has Its mult
membership, and each man. on both
teams, are In the best of form.
The Truest Test for Gameness is
a Terrific Punch on the Nose,
Says Pug Impressario
N*w York. —"The truest test of
gatnenesa and courage ts a terrific
punch on the nose," remarks Dan Mor
gan the New York Impressario of
prlxe fighters. “Nothing can so quick
ly take the fight out of a fellow ns a
smash on hla sneezing apparatus."
"HR a man under the Jaw and tt
stuns him—but only for a moment.
Hit him along the heltllne and It
takes the wind out of him, but he can
come back In a minute or two. But
send one smashing against a man's
noose and he'll think the world has
come to an end.
“A straight slam on the sneezer will
temporarily paralyze a man's fare and
seemingly his head. R will send the
bloood rushing away froom hiz head
and leave him faint. It will make the
man think that every bone in his noose
Is broken and that not only his nose,
hut his entire face is swelling at the
rate of an Inch every two seconds.
"There Is only one man within my
my memory who can take a punch on
the nose and not have it affect him.
That man ts Knoockout Itrown, and
whose ability In that line was the
real means of hts coming to the front
In the ring, and winning for himself
over SIOO,OOO in five years.
A number of years ago when I had
Just started In the fight game, and
was looking around for a few fighters
to take under my wing, I happened in
a gymnasium where 1 saw a fellow
named Brown working out. He was
pitted against a fellow that outweigh
ed him at least 30 pounds, yet the
kid kept going after the Idg chap as
though the big fellow was a bantam.
"Jus about the time I got there
EVERYBODY SHOULD SING
IT ADDS DELIGHT TO THE JOY OF LIVING
The man with a song in his hoart is the man
that yon prefer to do business with —the man
who loves his follows and has a kindly smile
for all.
YOU CAN SING
THE HERALD prints you with this beautiful big
song book, filled from cover to cover with
the good old Bongs of yester
day the dear, sweet
melodies of happy days.
All The
Old favorites
The easy songs to sing, whicn
Include the Americanized ver
sions of favorite
German Songs,
Irish Songs,
French Songs,
Italian Songs,
Welsh Songs,
Polish Songs,
With Many Other*, Not For.
getting Our Own Dear Old
American Songs
All In one splen- bh sa
did big cloth- * /f*
bound volume, M a
given for
With 6 Coupons
Paper-bound, 49 Cents
Augusta Herald
Readers
Should lose no time in clipping the song book coupon
printed daily in another column, and taking advantage of
this great offer.
Out-of-Town
Readers
With the expense amount and
six coupons include the amount
named in the coupon to cover
pastage. and address
THE HERALD
Augusta, Ga.
It Is hard to tell which team will
stand th* best chance of winning out
this afternoon, ns th* two arc so
evenly matched, and besides, sra out
for each others scalp.
Th* Brooklyn Dodgers will play tbs
Newark boys again Monday after
noon, the game beginning at th* asms
Mine, 3:30 o'clock. The admission
for this game will b« the same as
the game for today, 25 cents for the
bleachers, and 50 emts for a grand
stand seat These tickets will be on
sale at the box office at the park.
I th# big chap swung a terrific pun"h
tliat landed on Brown's nose. In the
next round he reached that nose again,
! which by that time had swollen to
I nearly twice Its size When the sec
ond punch landed, an ordinary man
would have quit right there. Rut not
Brown. He Just shook his head, as
though trying to shake away the pain,
and kept after hts opponent. Twice
after that the big fellow reached
Brown’s nose, and each time he car
ried every Inch of hts weight tn the
punch. But Brown never winced It
was a wonderful exhibition of game
nest.
"After the sparring match waa over
I sought out Brown.
" ‘Didn't it hurt you when you were
hit on the nose?’ I asked.
"Brown looked at me tn a sort of
scornful way for a moment, and then
“ 'Sure tt hurt—hurt like das duyvll.
But a feller vat fights he must get
hurt and nod say nodding.’
"Right then and there I figured I
had found a new man for my string
of fighters and I signed up Brown.
“Brown was pretty much ot a nov
ice when I first got him. He had no
defense. That was one of the reasons
why so many fellows were able to
land on his nose. The first thing I
did was to build up his defense. Then
I developed his already terrific punch,
got some old time fighters to show
him a few of the fine points of the
game and then I turned him loose.
"In less than five years of fighting
Brown cleaned up something like
$144,000 for both of us. Early in his
career he was a whirlwind. He could
stand any amount of hammering, and
always came back for more. Fighters,
knowing what a punch on the nose
does, landed a few on the beak of K.
O. But they had no effect. K. O.
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.50 Book.
This Song
Book Contains
£Q Portraits
V? of Famous
Vocal Artists
tYou Need New
Spring Clothes
You nmy roly upon our
styles and quality.
Permit us to show you
our most attractive line of
All Things For Men.
mccreary
\ U'lf/p “Home of Good Clothes.”
breezed along Just as strong as be
fore and he grabbed off most of his
fights.
"Success and wealth, however, were
bad for K. O. He got into bad habits
Despite my orders, he’d slip away ev
ery chance he got and drink from teq
to fifteen soda waters a day and eat
a half dozen cream puffs, and several
coffee cakes. I tried to head him off,
but it was no use.
••'lxjokit here, Mister Morgan,’ he
would say to me when I tried to stop
him from eating that stuff or drink
ing sodas. ‘Ven I wass a kid I didn’t
haff no money und I never could get
no sody wassers und no coffee cake
now dat I got money I can hav* dem
und I'm going to haff dem. I haff
ought to have some sport.”
"Eating those things fattened Brown
up and he was in no condition to fight
In the last few months, however, I’ve
got him to quit that gluttony and he's
training back Into shape again. Pret
ty soon now I’ll trot him out Into pub
lic view once more and have him show
up a few of these alleged fighters
around the country.”
TRAPPED.
His Wise —I met our maid Anna Just
now* on the street and she pretended
not to see me.
Her Husband—You ought to point out
to Anna the Impropriety of such con
duct.
His Wife—But how can I? You see,
she had another gtr! with her, and It was
quite evident she didn't w*ant her friend
to know she was working fey a woman
who wore a $2.50 hat.—New York Post.
PM Pfc THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
U A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
■ ■ F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah, Ga.
The well known Syndicate Publishing 00., of New
York was induced to Issue thle splendid song col
lection, and dally newspapers throughout the entire
country are distributing it for the benefit of their
readers. No expense or paine have been spared to
make it complete in every respect, and It also em
braces many special features unknown to any other
book of a similar character.
An attractive innovation in this edition is the splen
did illustrations. These consist of a careful selec
tion of 69 wonderful portraits of the world's great
est vocal artists. The list includes Caruso, Tetraz
tlni. Matxenauer, Slezak, Melba, Farrar, Bond, Gorit*. Scottl, Frem
atad and over twoseore more, reproduced from copyrighter photo
graphs, approved by the artists themselves.
fURDAY. MARCH* 21.
ATTEMPTS TO KISS WOMAN
ON STREET; IS JAILED
Bavannah, Ga.—ln th* oplnKw of
Judge Davis Freeman, of the ettf
court, a man who attempts to ktag •
woman on the street, over her ob
jection. should serve a day in Jail for
the offense.
He, therefore, sentenced Frank
Qulnley to that term when he came
before him today charged with at
tempting to kiss Mrs Hattie Moore,
a pretty young widow, several dava
ago. Qutniey was also charged with
snatching her purse, but this charge
waa dismissed.
MORPHINE
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unable to visit sanitarium can be treat
ed privately at home. References; Un
ion Bank & Trust Co., The A merlon n
National Bank, or any other Citizen of
Lebanon.
Write for FYee Booklet No. 47. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM
F. J. SANDERS, Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.
p 3 These Oponlone
XL ea Cl of Vocal Artiste
LEO BIJEZAK, the great Oseck
tenor, who Is In this country
for his fourth season In grand
opera and concert, says of
"Bongs That Never Grow Old:”
"Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Ge'ntlemen; Your complete
collection of old songs is so
distinctively American that
I shall have much pleasure
In taking it back bo my
home with me where we
will all enjoy singing these
good old melodies.
Very truly yours,
Leo Slecak."
MAROARBTE MATZENAEJUR
prlma donna contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
Is another advocate of th& re*
vlcal of the dear old melodies
of long ago. She writes;
"Syndicate Publishing 00.,
New York City.
Dear Sirs; I am strongly In
favor of a revival of the
dear old songs and believe
your song book should be
In every American home.
Thla Is surely a complete
collection as I find In ft all
of my old favorites.
Cordially,
Margarete Hetsenauer."
The Ansonla, New Yokk,
Dec. 17, iv 13.
*7 SONG
! BOOKS
IN ONE VOLUME
Comprising Home and Irtrve
Songs, Operatic, National
and College Songs, Sacred
and Patriotic Songs.