Newspaper Page Text
TWO
BURNS ON WHAT
BURNS WILL DO
Detective Goe» to N. Y. to
Hum Evi jtace in Prank Ca«o.
Think It'a Handwriting
Matter.
A tlant«. Ga.—Detective Wilila.ni J
ni ami Leonard Hho* m going to
1 i> UlvaUgmta tbs game
i of the Frank case which Attor
i Luther 7. Rosser and Herbert J.
a probed several weeks nan dur
thelr Journey to the metropolis,
lit* ana the Information which
ailed iii varloua offlers of tha da*
.•a Monday Leonard Ilium left At
ita for Gotham Monday mornlnat
rna remained, however, until thla
ornlntt, when he deported at 11:01
ilock.
The partlciilnr angle of the Frank
aae, which exists In New York, tin*
liean ahrouded In aaoreey Detective
llurna hlmaelf declared to reporters
that It will he one of the moat Impor
tant of hla entire Investigation. Ilia
proponed probe of It la expectad to laat
three days or more.
Doaa Oabarn FigursT
IT haa been rumored while neither
verified nor denied that the New
York and of the Investigation la a bit
of reported evidence against tactica of
the prosecution of Leo Frank The
handwrltlnK expert W. M. Oaborn, ol
New York, ta aald to be a principal In
the affair.
On the other hand. It la likely that
Hum* and Harm go to New York to
examine Nina Form by an) H. F. Meek
er, the two witnesses who have fur
nlahed newly-discovered evidence for
the convicted superintendent's defense.
That Burna la probing the rumors of
a police •'frame-up" la obvious from
hla Investigations In Atlanta during
the past week.
The Formby woman la the strongest
accuser of police tactica Hhe aweara
In a sensational affidavit that Detect
ives W. A. Chewntn* and J H. Nor
ris coerced her, under threat of depri
vation of police protection, to awear
to a false story against Frank. <'haw
king and Norris have alao been ac
cused by other witnesses.
Exptct Important Evidanoa.
It Is aald that the evidence Burna
expects to secure on hla New York
trip will be undoubtedly the strong
est arguments In the application for a
new trial to be submitted before Judge
Hen Hill by Frank's counsel. Imme
diately upon finishing hla work In
Manhattan. Bums will return to At
lanta to resume hla local Inquiry.
Burns spent most of Sunday work
ing In co-operation with C. W Burke,
a detective attached to the offices of
Luther Z. Boaaer
"Give my regards to Bill Smith,"
said the detective laughingly.
"And. by the way, Mr Burna" the
leporter replied, "do you care to make
an answer to Mr. Smith's card?**
"No." he answered. "Smith la right.
1 axree with hint In most of his card
He is tlu negro's counsel, and has a
i lit to handle his client's case In any
nannet he deems fit and proper. I ant
not antagonistic to Smith nor to Con
.l y. And I'm not going to be Smith
i.d I will come to terms at the prop
ir time, and don’t worry over that.''
William Smith. In a statement fql
■wlng his sensational card published
:.uurda aald that he felt no personal
inimostty toward Detective Burns, and
that If Hums came to him in a proper
Mdrlt. terms could easily be reached
.STUBBORN, ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED.
“My husband had a cough far fifteen
yours and my ion for sight years. Or.
King's Now Discovery oomplataly
rurad them, for which I am moat
thankful," wrltea Mr*. David Moor, of
Raid new. Ala. What Dr. Kina's New
THaoovary did for those men. It will do
for you. Dr. King's New Discovery
should he In evory home. Stops hook
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung aliments. Money bank
If It falla AS! druglala. I'rice 60c. and
11.00.
H. E. Buwklen A Co. Philadelphia or St
l.ouia
MB. ELLIOTT RECOVERING
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
While Answering a Call Yester
day, Was Hit by Mr. Frank
Clark’s Car.
Mr. R. K. milott, the undertaker,
while walking from the sidewalk to
the street car line at the corner of
RToad and Kollock streets yesterday
morning, was struc\ hy the automo
bile of Mi Frank Clark, knocked
down ar.d dragged for emu distance,
the victim sustaining painful but not
serious Injuries.
Mr Klllott was on his way to an
swer a call. He grabbed bold of one
of the lamps on the machine but was
pulled along under the car for several
feet He was picked up by Mr. L.
H. Clinton In hts car and ruahed lo
his home, only ah lock away.
Hs has suffered a great deal from
the shock as well as the bruises but
was resting belter thie afternoon. Ills
numerous friends hope to see him out
again soon.
Bile Makes
You Immune
You can defy sickness If you keep
vour stomach and bowels free and
■ lear of accumulated waste matter—
I loh esn only be done by releasing
'!i* dammed-up Bile, Natures great
■ 'na<-r and purifier.
Salta, mineral waters, oils and oom
n laxatives won’t do it. Calomel is
uugerour and exhausting.
' l oDoLax Release* the Bile
I’oriophyllin (common Mandrake or
May-Apple Rootl— the remedy of our
v rand parents—ls harmless, prompt
Positive and thorough. Its bitter tasle
nod gripe have been entirely removed
lifter years of scientific research. The
new formula Is called "PodoLas."
PodoLax is so pleasant In taste and
action that even children love It, It
Is guaranteed to relieve and prevent
the most obstinate cases of constlpa
tlon, congested liver, tdillousness, In
digestion, dlxatne-s, sick headache,
flatulency loss of appetite, and that
"I-don't - know - wbut -alls- ine" feeling
Now that you know that Bite Is na
ture's purifier of the food in the in
testines. use PcDolax instead of the
usual t*x«ttve or cathartic. Aek for
PoDiLax and get PoDoLsx.
Sprains, Bruises
Stiff Muscles
sea quickly relieved by Sloan’a
Liniment. Lay It on —so rub
bing. Try it.
AaUa St*... sad DUUr.t.d His.
"lapr.lsed my ankla and dmlocsted
tar hip by f.llios cal of a third story
window. Went on crotches fur four
month.. Then I atartsd to MS your
Untmrnt, according to dlroctmns I
rsu.t a.y It to helping mo wonderfully.
Ws will n*»er be without Slesn'i I .Inn
K ,. seyyrs." *■*■*. Mwm, It
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
SpiMdld If SprtlM.
** | Ml mud apralned nijr irtn ft w**k
«ffo and wm in t«mbl« pain. I roald
not u»* mj hand or arm until I
jrmir Liniment. I ahall ne**r b# with
out a bottle »*f SViai'i Lininient."— Mr*.
U ». H/trtngmr, kkmUQTI
Flna If Stiff****.
" Sloan'a Uniftill haa dona mora
rood than anfrttunc I hava avar triad
for stiff i *in»s Ifit my hand hurt ao
badly that I ha<l to atop work right in
thr hnmrat tinir of thr yrar. I thought
athratthat I would hava to ham my
i -.rift talirn r.fT. but I got a bottla of
jßdCTfjfd ay hand."
At all Pralora. 29c..
80c. a md 81.00
Srnd far Sloan‘a
frra, inatruatiaa j/
book an horaaa. f
rattla. bog* and
poultry. Addiaaa
Dr.tARLS.SIIMII.hL
MUM. ItS.
OLD, HIOHLY RESPECTED
COLORED CITIZEN DEAD
Richard L. Newsome Passed
Away Sunday. Resident of
Augusta Sinoe 1848.
Richard L Newnomo an old and
highly respected colored citizen, died
yesterday morning at !> o'clock at the
residence of hla son, Thomaa 11 New
some, 926 Parks Avenue. He waa
bom In 1H43 In Hancork County, anil
moved to Augusta when but 6 years
of age. and had lived here ever elnce.
Newsome was a cabinet maker and
is well-known to nearly two genera
tions of the white people of Augusta,
In that capacity, having served at the
old furniture house of Rogers and Co.,
at the well-known establishment of
the late James (} Bailie and Co.. J.
C. I-adeveae and Co., and Harper and
Brothers.
For the past eight or ten years he
had been In buatnesa Tor himself on
Washington Street
He was. ut the time of bis death,
the oldest colored Mason In (leorglft,
and was generally known to he an
expert In Uie rules and principles of
the order. He has held many posi
tions of honor anu trust In the grand
lodge of Georgia, and In the days
when Georgia had oolored state sol
diers he was an officer tn the old
Douglass Infantry of this city.
He will be burled tomorrow (Tues
day Jafternoon from Bt. Mary's
Church A host of friends, hotly white
and colored will regret to hear of his
death lie belonged to the old school
of negroes that Is fast thinning out.
Peace to his ashes.
MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE FOR
APRIL IS A FINE ISSUE
In Its series of full book length
novels published complete in a single
Issue, Munsey's Magazine for April
contains a book of more than ordinary
Interest to the literary world "You
Never Know Your Luck," by Sir Gil
bert Parker.
Nt only Is tills Sir Gilbert Parker's
newest novel but It Is the first long
book of his that has ever been pub
lished In a single Issue of a periodi
cal In obtaining Its publication for
Munsey's Magazine. Mr Munsey has
Indeed scored a literary triumph, and
hot upon the heels of this achieve
ment conies the additional announce
ment that the Munsey Company has
secured cent rads Trnm Arnold Ben
nett, Anthony Hope A E W. Mason.
Agnes and Egerton Cnstle, Joseph
Conrad, G K. Chesterton. Beatrice
Harraden. S R. Crockett, E Phillips
Oppenhelm. Baroness Drew, Maurice
Drake C. N and A M Williamson.
Tom Gallon, and Ralph Connor Tor
forthcoming novels, each of them to
be published complete In future Is
sues.
In addition to the Sir Gilbert Par
ker novel, which would normally sell
ft>r 11.50 In bookstores In cloth lovers
the April Issue Is replete with other
telling features.
Edward llungerford contributes su
informative anu thoroughly patnstnk
Ing ortlcle under "The Feminist Move
ment." Illustrated with Intlnaie por
traits of women who have made good
In the world of business
George Nleol contributes "Ameri
ca's Failure in the World of Sport as
an Englishman Sees It,"; and Win
thron Biddle Is responsible for a most
timely and engrossing article on "Ti ■
Mon Who Put Greece Hack on the
Map."
Probably one of the most forceful
contributions to the literature of mod
ern problems of capital Is contributed
by Mr Munsey himself in the shape
oT a paper entitled "Starve the Rail
roads and We Starve Ourselves." in
this article Mr Munsev takes an on
tlrely new stand In defense of the
railroads, and by bis clear perception
and clean cut reasoning he has prob
ably, In this article given exi resslon
to the position of the railroads better
than any writer who has tipis far at
tempted the task
Tne Issue Is replete with the usual
number of s|>eciai artVles. short sto
ries ki'd poetry, and Is. taken from
evert standpoint, the best rounded
and Interesting magazine that has
come to out desk inis month
Ladies’ Suits dry cleaned,
SI.OO up. Augusta French Dry
Oleanicfi: Co., Tone 2976. W
D. T. B.
Covington, Ga. Farmer
Kills Wife By Accident
Bun Johnson Fired Gun While
On Way to Kill a Hawk.
Covington.—While pursing through
Hie kitchen of his home at dawn yes
terday morning on his way to slay a
hawk, which had pounced down upon
a brood of chickens. Bun Johnson, a
farmer living five miles from this
place, accidentally killed Ida pretty
young wife, when the gun was unac
countably discharged In hla hands.
Hhe died Instantly. A coroner's In
quest was held a few hours later. Fol
lowing Johnson's veralo nos the trage
dy. he was acquitted by a verdict of
accidental death.
The entire left side of the dead
woman was mangled by the load of
buckshot. Hhe was standing with her
bark to the doorway, through which
her husband was passing, when the
gun accidentally exploded Hhe whs
‘.'s years old, and leaves ons child.
Congressman Sends To
Georgia For Corn Bread
Atlanta, Ga.—A hearty telegraphic
order for "Home waterground corn
meal and a couple sides of wlregrask
shoals," was sent to Georgia a day or
two ago by t'origressman Frank Park,
i whe declared that he simply couldn't
island the "Yankee bread" they serve
in hotels at Washington
"Heetns like 1 Just can't gel used to
It." he Is quoted as saying. "The
crust Is about an Inch thick and as
hard as a plank You could take a
loaf of the stuff and knock a horse
down with It Through the center of
the loaf la a soft damp kernel, but if
you eat that It la like putting ao much
putty In your stomach."
WALTER AKERMAN WEDS
SAVANNAH TRAINED NURSE
Bavannah, Ga.—Announcement was
made yesterday of the marriage last
night of Walter Akerman, son of Unit
ed Htates District Attorney Alexander
Akerman. of Macon, to Miss Marian
I .ax, a pretty trained nurse. Mr.
Akerman gave hla age as 23, and that
of his bride as 38.
Young Akerman has been living In
Havannah several months, being em
ployed by the branch of a western
packing house.
JUDGE HAMMOND HOLDING
COURT AT APPLING, GA.
Judge Henry C. Hammond, Solicitor
General A 1,. Franklin and Court
Stenographer II W, Barrow are In Ap
pling. Ga. holding a regular session
of the Columbia county superior court.
rm
him i,xv
c M.adan?e, Isebells
~T>eauty Lesson*
ucsnou T.
THK KYKSi IS KAC* POWDRR IN
JURIOUS!
No feature of the face la so compel!-
Ins of poeeeasee such possibilities of
beauty as the ere. and no feature Is
so commonly neglected, due to the gen
eral Idea that beautiful eyes are a gift
of nature and that little can ha done
to Improve them. My experience proves
to me that such Is a wrong Idea, and
that the eyes not only can be Im
proved. hut with cere their beauty can
be preserved long past youth.
('nlnrlag of the Ryes.
Most children hsve attractive eyee,
end yet the expreeslon of the child s
eyee does not compare to that of the
mature eyes. In regard to pigmenta
tion the advantage Ilea with youth, tor
the lrla, the part of the eye that hoids
the coloring matter. Is prone to change
early In life Why this is so, no one
has hern able to stats with precision.
Melanin, thut which gives tbs coloring
to the skin, tho hair and the eyas, bus
been Isolated, but Ita source, wbat
cause* It, or what depletes it, Is still
a mystery .
Between forty and flfty ths entire
physical make-up of the body changes,
for the reason that waste goes on
faster than renewal; there Is apt to
he « marked change In pigmentation,
the skin loses color, the nair becomes
gray and the eyes grow lighter. This
Is a natural change and. while It can
be mitigated. It cannot always be pre
vented. but sny marked change In col
oring at an earlier period of life la pre
mature and should be corrected and
prevented
Our eyes are wonderfully good serv
ants. snd. considering the little cere
and often absolutely abuse they re
ceive, do remarkably good work. Why
not reward their service with more
cere? Improved eye health and beauty
would be the result, and the charm of
the youthful eye wofßd last Into mid
dle age
The beautiful eye should have clear
whltea with no tinge of yellow; the
color of the Irte should be well defined
and tbe skin over the lids and about
the eyes unwrlnkled. How often do
vi see this? Very rarely after early
youth, and many women In their twen
ties have a network of tiny wrinkles
about the eyee and the color Icaveo
much to be desired.
Wrinkles About the Fees.
Wrinkles nnd lines about the eyes
come from frowning, squinting, holding
tbe eves half closed and In not keeping
the flesh about them lubricated and
fed Manv women In massaging tho
face rub cream lavishly over the cheek*
and forehead and over the bony struc
ture of the nose (which needs It the
leasti and entirely neglect the eye*.
♦The skin about the eyeball* I* thinner
‘than on any othar part of the face;
there Is less fatty tissue under It and
It falls quicker Into wrinkle*. Occu
lists state that comparatively few peo
ple have absolutely norma! eyesight;
those who have, do not take care al
ways to read or work under proper con
ditions of light, and the result Is that
most adults and many children so over
work the muscles about the eves ss to
form wrinkles and loose, falling flesh.
(Lesson V to be continued !
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
IF BLADDER OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe Of
Old Folkg—Buchu and
Juniper.
Kveryone know* that Buehu nnd
Juniper properly compounded Is the
best medicine for weak kidneys or
bladder. When the urine becomes
cloudy, the bladder Irritated: when
you! have an unusual flow of urine,
scalding, dribbling, atralnlng or too
frequent passage from the bladder—
your head and hack aches—your an
klea or eyelids are swollen, spots be
fore the eyes leg cramps, shortness of
breath, sleeplessness and despondency,
dlxsy spells, and If weather Is had you
have rheumatism, try the following:
Get from any reliable druggist a 14-ox.
bottle of Htuart's Buchu and Juniper
Compound. Take a spoonful after
meals. Drink plenty of water. Drop
the use of sugar and sweets. In a
day or so your kidneys will act fine
and natural Htuart's Buchu mixed
with Juniper has been used for years
to clean out Impurities from the kid
neys sod bladder, also to neutrallxe
the uric acids In the blood snd urine
so It no longer Irritates, thus ending
all kidney and bladder weakness and
curing Diabetes. Htuart's Buchu and
Juniper Is a fine kidney Hnd bladder
regulator and has helped thousands of
sufferers when most every other medi
cine failed to help or cure.
A WAY SUGGESTED
OUT OF DIFFICULTY
If Counties of Ulster Would Be
Given Peretual Local Option
Might Settle Matter.
London.—Premier Asquith and An
drew Bonar laiw, the official leader
of the opposition in the House oT
Commons, whenever they have come
Into contact have given embittered
displays of partisanship.
It was thought in many quarters
today that If the government would
consent to give the (entitles of Ul
ster perpetual local option on the
question of home rule instead of com
pelling them to conic under the Dun
lin parliament at me end of six
years a way out of the present dif
ficulty would ne opened. The na
tionalists always have contended that
the Ulstermen would be glad to join
the home rule scheme once It had
been demonstrated that their fears of
unfair treatment was unfounded.
EVERYBODY SHOULD SING
IT ADDS DELIGHT TO THE JOY OF LIVING
THE HERALD presents you
song book, filled from cover t
the good old songs of yester
day the dear, sweet
melodies of happy days.
All The
Old Favorites
The easy songs to sing, which
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- hb/n
did big cloth- ’ t
bound volume, f .
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
pitfitage, and address
THE HERALD
Augusts. Ga.
The man with a song in his heart is the man
that you prefer to do business with —the man
who ioves his fellows and has a kindly smile
for all
YOU CAN SING
ART OF SINGING
APTLY DEFINED
Everybody Not Blessed With
Most Necessary Requisite..
At a recent function In the "other"
part of town one of the guests was
naked if he could sing. "Not exactly,"
he said, "but 1 make u noise that
Mounds something like It."
Much noises are not uncommon and
but few can measure up to the stand
ard prescribed by one of our dignified
lexicographer*, who says:
"Hinging Is the production of music
by the human voice, the principal re
quisite being a good voice, a correct
ear and a sound rudimentary knowl
edge of music. By careful practice,
purity of tone and flexibility of execu
tion ti ay be utialned, and the sweet
ness, brilliancy and compass of the
volcii Increased In a marked degree."
All well and good, but first, "Catch
your rabbit"; that Is, havo a good
voice to start with and then proceed
according to Instructions.
No special training Is nebessary in
order to sing the songs contained in
The Herald's song book, "Songs That
Never Grow Old " In this volume will
be found all the old favorites. There
are seven song books In this volume,
consisting of sentimental and i omlc
songs, college and patriotic songs, ta
rred ami operatic songs and songs of
diferent nationalities, such as Irish,
Scotch, German, Italian, French, etc,
etc.
"Hongs That Never Grow Old" comes
In two styles of binding paper and
heavy English cloth, both styles con
taining exactly the same dear old
songs, as well as splendid portraits of
the world's foremost vocal artists re
produced from copyrighted photo
graphs which huve been approved by
the artists themselves.
Clip the coupon from another col
umn of this Issue and learn how you
may get this song book almost free
CUT IT OUT HIMSELF.
Buffalo, N. Y.—Francis Burden, 16
16 years old who Is at a hospital today
in a serious condition from a bullqt
wound in the knee, told the police
and his physicians that he had been
shot by a policeman Friday night,
while robbing a store and that with an
ordinary pocket knife he had carved
around his knee cap until he located
the bullet.
Hospital surgeons sn'.d the boy may
he permanently Inju'ted because he
did not receive prompt surgical treat
ment.
MERCER BOY TO ANNAPOLIS.
Macon, Ga. —Senator Hoke Smith
has appointed Charles S. Johnson, a
Student at Mercer University, to the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Johnson's home is at Jackson, Ga.
Oreatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.50 Book.
This Song
Book Contains
C£t Portraits
us of Famous
Vocal Artists
a.,, ytjf
'M
The box
is blue
Opal jar
inside
Be sure to get
real Resinol
If you want to get rid of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no “sub
stitute” for Resinol. Preparations
similar In name or appearance are
♦tof “just the same as Resinol.”
Although a few unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them a* or for Res
inol, they are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to ose.
Buy in the original blue package.
Resinol is never sold m bulk
Rocinol hu b«*n prwcrfbH by doctor*
for mor* than 18 year*. All dnunriata sell
fUtinol Ointment In opal jmr* (50c. and
81.00), and Retinol Soap (Ufc.). Far trial
■isa of oarh fra*, writa to Dept. 19-S,
Roainol, Baltimore, Md.
Kills Douglas Marshal
and Makes His Escape
Charles Graham Shoots Down
Captor and Accidentally
Wounds Own Brother.
Douglas, Ga.—Charged with shoot
ing and killing Lawrence Newbern,
town marshal of Broxton, Ga, the au
thorities yesterday sought the arrest
of Charles Graham. I. T. Graham, a
brother of the fugitive, also was slight
ly wounded by the latter.
The shooting occurred in Broxton
when Graham was arrested by the
marshal charged with making a dis
turbance. While being taken to the
town jail he Is alleged to have drawn
a revolver, shot Newbern and attempt
ed to shoot a constable aiding the mar
shal, the bullet going astray and slight
ly wounding I. T. Graham.
He had not been apprehended late
today If he is arrested there may be
trouble.
Newbern was about 60 years old and
one of the pioneers of Coffee county.
The well known Syndicate Publishing Co., of »*ew
York was induced to Issue this splendid song col
lection, and dally newspapers throughout the entire
country are dl.tributing It for the benefit of their
readers. No expense or pains 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 eareful selec
tion of 69 wonderful portraits of the world’s great
est vocal artists. The list includes Caruso, Tetraz
zini, Matzenauer, Slezak, Melba. Farrar. Bond, Gorltz, Frem
stad and over twoseore more, reproduced from copyrlghter photo
graphs, approved by the artists themselves.
MONDAY. MARCH 23.
I^l
k
Newest
and
Prettiest
MCCREARY’S
“Home ot Good Clothes”
He leaves a wife and several children,
among them Judge Philip Newbern, of
Ocilla. ___
Conviction Born of Experience.
The man who has used Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy and watched and
felt and realized its remarkable cura
tive properties will tell you that It has
no superior for coughs and colds. The
remarkable success of this preparation
aide . by the personal recommendations
of people who have been cured by It
has made it one of the most popular
medicines In use. Try It when you
have a cough or cold and realize for
yourself what a first class cough medi
cine will accomplish. For sale by all
dealers.
In the last year 1.16.122 marriage
licenses were issued in Philadelphia.
TJ 1 These Oponlona
£Y6aU of Vocal Artists
LEO SLEZAK, the great Czeck
tenor, who is in this country
for his fourth season In grand
opera and concert, says of
"“ongs That Never Grow Old;"
“Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Gentlemen: Your complete
collection of old songs is so
distinctively American that
I shall have much pleasure
tn taking It back to my
home with me where we
will all enjov singing these
good old melodies.
Very truly yours.
Leo Slezak.”
MARGARETE MATZENAEUR
prlma donna contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
Is another advocate of re
vlcal of the dear old melodies
of long ago. She writes;
“Syndicate Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Dear Sirs: 1 am strongly In
favor of a revival or the
dear old songs and believe
your song book should be
In every American home.
This is surely a oomplete
collection as I find In ft all
of my old favorites.
Cardially,
Margarete Matzenauer."
The Ansonla, New Yokk,
Dec. i 7, 1918.
-j SONG
/ BOOKS
IN ONE VOLUME
Comprising Home and Love
Songs, Operatic, National
and College Songs, Sacred
and Patriotic Songs.
Easter
. Ties