davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
Putnam Merchants Ready for Big Holt
day Trade
Buyers Can Find Best Merchandise at
Reasonable Prices IN Home Stores

This is the PATRIOT Christina
number. The merchants have utilizet
many columns OF the paper 10 attrac
Christmas buyers. A glance through
the gift suggestions will be help t,
the holiday shopper.
Putnam's stores are second to non.
in Eastern Connecticut. We are ad
mittedly the shopping center for east
gn Windham county. The oft-repeat.
ed slogan, ado your Christmas shop.
ping early" is having its effect and
lhe store keepers say that Saturday S
trade was brisk. This week buying
was begun in earnest. Mother, father
and the children have suddenly re-
membered that only little over a
week remains before the holiday and
that selections may be made now with
more comfort and better results than if
They wait until the last minute.
| Business conditions in the city are
Excellent. There is work for all and
|moTe can be accommodated as eviden.
Iced by advertisements for help being
Inserted in the papers. People have
|ihe money and feel prosperous. The
merchants feel that the holiday crowds
are going to be money spending crowds
This season and have ordered their
stocks accordingly. Next week the
stores will be open every evening to
accommonate the shoppers and extrs
clerks will be engaged to care for Gus
komers. Every year the PATRIOT
Urges Putnam people to shop in Put
ham. Our merchants are here and are
here to stay. They have good assert
nents and buy carefully and with
close knowledge of the styles and the
market. They stand behind their
wares and there is no chance of the
buyer getting "stuck" here at home.
Not only will buying early be ad-
Outrageous to the purchaser but it will
Ieieve the weary salespeople and give
lhem better opportunity to enjoy the
holiday. A little thoughtfulness will
b. blessing to those who thus serve
|he public.
The air is already full of holiday
eheer and the holiday spirit and the
oyous faces, the arms full of bundles
Ind the hearty greetings all denote
that Putnam will see a very Merry
Christmas.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
Last Act in the Putnam ''Deer" Case
John NJ. Champion Pays S599.3S Damages
and Costs

Lawyer Charles L.. Torrey recently
Deceived check for $685. as DANA
les and costs, from John M. Cramp-
Jon, state superintendent of fisheries
nd game in settlement of suit for
ASSAULT and battery.
This case became known through
but Eastern Connecticut as the "deer"
sse and attracted much attention. IL
grew out of the finding Of the carcass
bf deer beside the highway near the
home of Mr.. Torrey on Putnam Heights
byer year ago. Mr.. Torreystook the
farcass home and hung it up. That
evening he received call from the
bounty warden, Arthur Day. Day de-
handed that Mr.. Torrey turn the car
lass over to him and Mr. Torrey re-
FUSED. Day then called up This superi
br, MIR. Champion, who told him to get
The carcass or to arrest Mr.. Torrey, u.s.
ing such force as was necessary. Day
attempted to make the arrest ana
keufile ensued and Mr.. Torrey was In
|ured, although not arrested. Suose-
uently demand was made on the
Prosecuting attorney of Putnam for
Warrant for Mr.. Torrey's arrest but the
warrant was refused. Mr.. Torrey then
brought a civil action against MT
Champion for assault and battery at
taching his property In New Haven
FOR 1880. The legal battle then began
Ind several demurrers .were entered
hnd heard and in each instance wert
Decided in favor of the plaintiff. Inc
iase finally reached trial and the jury
warded Mr.. Torrey $500 damages
Notice of appeal was given but ths
case never reached the supreme cour
es finding of facts was refused o,
Judge Webb for cause.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
Roosevelt win Assist

Former President Theodore Roose.
welt will write 10 the British govern
nient and ask that the release OF Rev.
Frederick kfieger be hastened. Mr..
X TRIGGER Is held at detention emp ia
Africa aud will not be allowed his
freedom until proof that he Is mis-
sionary Is furnished. Mr.. krieger and
the former president are great friends
and often hunted big game together
while 7. II. was on his famous expedi-
ton In the jungIes. Mr. Krieger for
mcrly lived In Putnsm and lis we'll
known here.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
Woman's Relief Corps

A. q. Warner ". Il. G., NJ. IS, held
their regular meeting in Odd Fellows
hall on Tuesday WHEN the following
officers were elected 10 serve the easu-
ing year:
President, Mrs. Mary J. Wright.
Senior Wee, Mrs. Ella w. Wood.
Junior Vice, Mrs. Mary Pray.
Treasurer, ldrs. Mabel Carpenter.
Chaplain, Mrs. Mary ). Kenyon.
Conductor, Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Guard, Mrs. Anna +. Albee.
Delegate 10 convention, Mrs. Mabel
J. Carpenter. Alternate, Mrs. Nina
Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
ADVOCATES
PREPAREDNESS
Rear Admiral GoOdrich Speaks Before
Harmonic Club in New York
Gives Views Why the Country Should
Strengthen lis Defense

AT Il meeting of the Harmonic Club
of New York, at which four hundred
members were present, Rear Admirals
Caspar +. Goodrich of Pomfret and
Charles d. Sigsbee spoke ON the need
of military preparedness and the part
citizens should take. The speakers
urged preparedness while the gather
ing applaaded.
Answering The question "Why
should we be preparedan after he had
reminded his hearers OF the limitation
placed upon him by PresidentWilson's
prohibition of the discussion of army
and navy atfairs in public by United
States officers, Rear Admiral Goodrich
said.
1.-THE misguided cry that when this
war is ended the helligerenls will DO
toe exhausted TO take on a fresh enc.
my, i, think, arrant noi.ssnse. To
base our national policy upon an as
sumption negatived by all history Is u
gamble unworthy OF sober minded peo-
pie.
We shall be rich To repletion when
The war is over, and IL no measures of
preparedness are taken now, rs weak
rs we are rich. The losers In this III
tanie struggle will have TO pay an
enormous indemnity Notwithstanding
they are beggared. Where Will they
a 10 hal
aud through still larger indemnity
To cover the cost OF collection. Simply
on the ground OF necessity, ostensibly
because they will hold that our neu-
trality during the war was imperfect
but any old reason will do. The real
argument will be in their superior
fleets and armies.
Similarly, the yictors, requiring huge
sums for reestabishing their industries
aud commerce, may in their turn, ac-
euse Us of Immortality and exact
few billions to sci them MP In business.
II we do not make ready now, such
possibilities my harden iEto realities.
1t Is for the people TO say whether
they are willing 10 spend u compare.
lively small sum today rs Insurance
ag ainst the levying by armed force to-
morrow of contributions beside which
our national debt will look microscope
ic. If congress Will only rise To the
and be guarded by the adj
vice OF experts who know because they
nave passed their whole lives in ind
ing out, then all will be we'll"
Emphasizing that preparedness
means much more than supply OF
men and guns, Rsar Ainlral Good
rich exhorted his audience TO do It's
part toward establishing an adequate
defense.
~ am not banker. / know moth
Ing about finance. But you do. | say
to you frankly that It's your duty to
get together Immediately land devise .
scheme whereby all our monetary re-
sources shall be wisely pooled and
handled 10 the maintenance OF our
credit as a goyernment--dur war
and no matter to what sseights tho
costs may attain, do this, a. said,
Immediately. DO not put II of sin
gle day.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
Organizations Elect Officers
Union ST. Jean Bapiisie d'Amerique


AT the last meeting OF Conseil AZ de
FUnion st. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique
held Dec. 9Th the following officers
were elected.
Directeur spirituel, Rev.C.F f. Bedard.
President honoraire, Dr.OmerLaItue.
President, Alfred Rooiliard.
Vice president, Joseph Riyard, Jr.
recretaire, George Potvin.
Assistant secretaire, J A. Vandale.
Tresoifer, Joseph Lapaime.
Percepleur, George Potvin.
Medecln, Df. Oner LaRne.
N attire DIES ceremonies, VietoI Anger.
ExAninaieufs de> complies, DR.. o..
Laiaue, Joseph A 81. Jean.
C0mmIsslirss 0fJ0nnaleurs, Arthur
Gregoire, Joseph GueFiln.
Canadian athletic Club
Alta meeting OF the Canadian Ath-
letic CluD Armand Magnan, charter
nssmOer OF the organization, WAS re-
elected for his eighth term as pfesi-
dent. Other officers were elected as
follows:
Vice president, David Brsralt
Treasurer, Henry n. Benoit.
Financial secretary, }. j. Gharron.
Recording secretary, Asdor Guertin.
Auditors, Henri Farley, h. Lapalme,
0yiia Anger.
Hall committee, Lionel Charfon,
Moses Belair, Lucien Girafd, Charles
Landry and Is. Lapalme.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

Judge l.. H. Fuller of this city Is a
FORTY miner. He did not get the goid
Fever so prevalent that year and IL ne
had he would have stayed at home IN
bis cradle as it was the year oil MS
birth He was in Bridgeport Monday
attending a meeting and bang net oil
|Ehe Forty-Nine Club of which he Is a
|Hnemoer and which is composed oil
PM mbers all of whom were born III ~.
AFTER an enjoyable time ne started
Pack for Putnam. de could not feseii
Hartford in time to get ~ ne lha'
might, and as it turned out IL Is DOUBT
|fui if ne could heve reached ii at all, Sc
ne took train for New London ana neat
Fout the snow storm whichsfollowea IN
|his wake until near New LONDON
where, like in Putnam, IL rained. ne
was thus able 10 reach home on the
ooat train Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
lnteresrine Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Cut flowers for Christmas at shaw S.
II YOU wish to give a man Christ
mas gift that will 90 straight to his
heart, try him with one Of our new
smoking jackets. Church Clothing Co.
Don't think of passing US on Christ
mas neckwear if you care for some
thing handsome. Church ClothingCo.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Louis 5. Hayward who was
badly injured ,in an accident al Me
chanicsyille few weeks ago, is steaoi-
Nv gaining and expects to leave the
Day Kimball hospital in about a
month.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

Basket from fioor, Bartlett ,thappell,
Smith. Baskets from fouls, Gagne 4,
Smith ,.
Putnam had little difficulty in de-
feating the Woodstock Academy bas-
ket ball team last Friday afternoon.
The score was 66--32.
The second entertainment of the
School Lecture course will be held
next Monday evening, December -. Mt
S O'Clock. Miss Merle Lourie will be
theientertainer of the evening. She
will give reading of the well known
play, "Peg of My Heart The al.
mission will be % and .85 cents. The
High School Orchestra will furnish
music.
Putnam High beat, killingly High
70 Is at basket ball Thursday night.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

-DeIor Viens. who has been conya-
Iescing from sn operation for appendi-
cilis, has regained his normal health
and is back at his chair lin TetreauIt's
barber shop.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

-Phiness Gardner Wright is having
electric lights installed in his residence
on School street,
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17

The W. &. It. u. will meet Win
Miss Helen Scammell, No lo4 Churen
street, Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Putnam patriot., 1915-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Girls basket bail team played
the Willimantic Girls last Friday In
the Putnam gymnasium, The game
ended in tie, the score being SO. A
most interesting game was enjoyed.
The girls need the support of every one
interested in the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
SIX CHARGED WITH PLOT TO VIOLATE
 II. $. NEUTRALITY
tConfinued from Page Ope)

never had had any business dealings with them.
 T did authorize General Viljoen to settle claims for taxes and other claims against the California Mexico Land and Cattle company" Chandler declared "Our company has proper receipts for all the money advanced to the lower California were all duly authorized by Aviles' su- perior officers in Mexico"
 Guzman is the only one of the in- dicted men in jail All the others are out or bonds.
 In the indictment the history of the alleged conspiracy is given, the features of which follow:
 That on December 1, 1914, the indct- ed men conspired to commit the offense of hiring others to go into Lower Cali fornia as soldiers. On December 10 it is said Aviles employed Manuel Bras sel and J. N. Fernandez to go to El Centro, to collect arms and ammunition and arrange rendezvous for soldiers.
 Discussed Plans
 Aviles, Viljoen and Chandler met in Los Angeles December Is. according to the indictment, and discussed plans for the purchase of arms and equipment. On December 21 Aviles and Nilioen are al- leged to have had similar conferences.
 Then Viljoen, says the indictment, paid Aviles $5000, the money being Chandler's property and paid by Chandler's author 1ty Christmas day, it is charged, San doval bought arms and ammunition in Los Angeles and took the purchases to Aviles' house in San Diego.
 The indictment further states that on December 10 Aviles hired Pedro Marti- neg at San Diego to go into Mexico as a soldier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20

Buttered Side Down Edna
 Ferber Hnlcyone-Elean Glyn. Brides HerO-M. r. Revers. The Carpet From Bagdad-
 Harold MacGrath. Charge It-Irving Bacheller His Great Adventure Robert
 Herrick. The Impostor-John Reed Scott. MT. Crewe's Career-Winston Churchill. The Place Of Honeymoons- Harold MacGrath. The Silver Butterfly-Mrs. Will
 son Woodrow. The Lighted Way=E. Phillips. The Street Of AscaiOn-Robert w. Chambers. The Free Rnngc-Elwel Law renee. \ Man and His Money-Fred- erick $. Isham. Janet of the Dunes-Harriet Comstock. His Rise to Power-Henry Rus sell Miller. Colonel Cartcr's Christmas-F. Hopkinson Smith. Traffic in SOuIs-Eustace Hale Ball. A Hoosier Chronicle-Meredith Nicholson. Mary Cary-Kate Langley Bosh- CT. One Woman's Life - Robert Herriclk. The Valiants of virginia-Hal- lie Ermine Rives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
TITLES

A Person of Some Importance
 Lloyd Osbourne. The Highwayman-G Raw .
 lence. Robert kimberIy--Fran H..
 Speafman. The Street Called StraIeht-
 Basil King. Susanna and Sue-Kate Doug
 las Wiggin. Four NilliOn-O. Henry. Odd Numbers-SeWell Ford Hue Anchor Inn-Edwin Bate-
 man Morris. Paid in FuIl-Eugene Walter and John W. Harding. The Common Law-Robert w. Chambers. The Sky l'ilOt-Ralph Connor. The Wilderness Trail Frank
 Williams. Friar Tuck-Robert Alexander
 Wason The Phantom of the Opera Gaston LerouX. The Common LOt-Robert Her
 rick. PauIn-victosia Cross. ROmance-Acton Davies. My Lady's Garter-Jacques Flu
 trelle. Marriage=H. G. Wells. Whitaker's DukedOm - Edgar Jepson. The Justice of the king-Ham- ilton DrummOnd. Old Rose and Silver-Myrtle Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
COMPANY K DRILLS
 FOR AN INSPECTION.
Will Muster Sunday After noon in Preparation for
 Visit by Capt. Screws

Sergeant Inspector Haley of the regular army has been with Company k of Bir- mingham during the past week and will hold a special drill of the company Sun day afternoon at 9 o'clock The company will also drill Monday and Tuesday nights in preparation for the inspection Wednesday night by Capt. William P Screws, United States army, who is on duty with the state of Alabama as chief instructor.
 Orders will be issued for the company 10 report at D. m. Wednesday, for this inspection. It is understood that anyone not appearing for inspection Wednesday night will not be permitted to attend the annual encampment, because the govern ment appropriation will be apportioned on the basis of the number of men pres ent at inspections.
 Orders are also to be issued for a reg jmental court Tuesday evening for the trial of members not attending drills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20

The silent Call-Edwin Milton
 Roy1e. The CrOssing-Winston Church. The BIue FIower-Henry Van
 Dyke. Lady Baltimore-Owen Mister. The Red Mirage-I. A. R. Wy lie.
 The Day of SOuls-Charles Ten ney Jackson. At Good Old Siwash-George Fitch Nothing Hut the Truth-Fred- erick Isham. Lavender and Old Lacc-Myrtle Reed. \ Tale of Red Roses-George Randolph Chester. The Iron WOmNn-Margare Deland. The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre
 -Zona Gale. Freckies-Gene Stratton Porter. The Brand Blotters-William Macleod Raine. Jewels Story Book Clara Louise Burnham. The House of a Thousand Cam Meredith Nicholson. The Moving Finwer-E. Phil lips Oppenheim. The Steering WhecI-Robert Alexander Wason. The Case of Richard Meynell- Mrs. Humphry Ward. COnnlstOn-Wins Churchill. The Return of Peter Grimm David Belasco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
IN WOOL
 MUCH SMALLER

Boston, February 19.-Business in wool has been of smaller proportions this week because there has been no heavy spec ulative buying among dealers. Manufac- turers have bought to a fair extent, how ever, and prices are fully firm and per haps a bit higher.
 Adyices from Yorkshire tell of a mar ket of limited supplies and very firm prices. The embargo situation is with out material change.
 Missouri, three-eighths blood, 34@35c: half blood, 34dS5c; braid, 29d3Oc
 Kentucky and similar: Half blood un- washed, BAG; three-eighths blood, un- washed, 34Qp36c.
 Secured basis: Texas fine, 12 months. 70 @73c; fine, 8 months, 60a62c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
WILHELMINA'S FOOD CARGO WILL BE HELD TO PRIZE COURT SAYS
 ENGLISH MINISTER
tContInued from Page One)

German federal council on the 25th of January. under article 45 of which all grain and flour imported into Ger many after the 31st of January was declared deliverable only to certain or ganizations under direct government control or to municipal authorities. The vessel was bound for Hamburg, one or the free cities of the German em- plre, the government at which is vest ed in the municipality. This was one of the reasons actuating his maiesty's government in deciding to bring the cargo of the Wilhelmina before prize court.
 "Information has only now reached them that by a subsequent decree dated the 9th of February, the above provf- sion in article 45 of the previous de- cree was repealed, 1t would appear for Inc express purpose of rendering diff hcult the anticipated proceedings against the Wilhelmna The repeal was not known to his majesty's government at the time of the detention of the cargo, or indeed until now. How far the ostensible exception of imported supplies from the general government monopoly of all grain and flour set m by the German government may affect the question of the contraband nature of the shipments seized, is matter which will most suitably be investi- 6dtSu by the prlZe court.
 German Warfare
 Tt IS however, necessary to state that the German decree is not the only ground on which the submission of the cargo of the Wilhelmina to the prize court is ius- tified. The German government have in public announcements claimed to treat practically every town or port on the English east coast as a fortified place and base of operations. On the strength of this contention they have subjected to bombardment the open towns of Yar mouth, Scarborough and Whitby among others. On the same ground a number of neutral vessels sailing for English ports on the east coast, with cargoes of goods on the German list of conditional contra band have been seized by German cruis- CTS and brought before a German prize court.
 Again the Dutch vessel Maria, having sailed from California with cargo of grain consigned to Dublin and Belfast. was sunk in September last by the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe. This could only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
75 Volumes FRENCH 50c CLASSICS OV Bound in 3-4 Leather

This is indeed most un- usual offer. These books were originally published in sets to be sold "by subscription at a very high price and are rep resented to be "the Crowned Gems of France" They include the best fiction classics of such authors as Daudet. Zola. Gautn- fer. Dumas. Loti and Sand. Itsis an opportunity to buy a three quarter leather bound book, each one a library classic, for ordinary cloth bindings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20

TnCVutTu Nnt HIIIIS-I1dTOlu
 Bell Wright. One Brsver Thing-Richard
 Dehan.
 Red Pepper Burns-Grace S.
 Richmond. The Way of An Eagle-E. NJ.
 Dell The Beloved Vagabond-Wil-
 liam J. Locke. Jennie Gerhardt -- Theodore
 Dreiser. Miss Gibbie Gault-Kate Lang
 ley Bosher. Pnrrott X Co.-Harold Mac
 Grath. POppy-Cynthia Stockley. The SpOilers-ReX Beach The Barrier-Rex Beach. The Financier-Theodore Drei-
 ser.
 The Silver HOrde-ReX Beach. A Cry in the Wilderness-Mar
 E. Waller.
 WOrth-Harord Bell Wright. That Printer of UdelI's-Har-
 old Bell Wright. The Judgment House-Gilbert
 Parker Little Stories of Married Life
 Mary Stewart Cutting. The Flower Garden-Ida D.
 Bennett. Their Yesterdays-Har Bell
 Wright. The Vegetable Garden-Ida D.
 Bennett. The Annals of Ann-Kate
 Trimble Sharber. Dividing Waters-I. A. R. Wy
 lie.
 The Chorus Lady-Forbes
 Harding. George HeIm-David Graham
 Phillips. The Lighted Match-Charles
 Neville Buck. The Glory of CIementina-Wil-
 liam J. Locke. John Rawn-Emerson Hough. The Custom of the Country
 Edith Wharton. JapOnette-Robe Chambers. The Green GOd-Frederic Ar
 mold Hummer. The Case of Jennie Brice-
 Mary Roberts Rinehart. Making People Happy-
 Thompson Buchanan. Darrel of the Blessed Isles
 Irving Bacheller. The Far HOrizOn-Lucas Malet "A au ulrxs 1auu- xnf 4 u.I
 Harold MacGrath. Five Thousand an Hour
 George Randolph Chester. One Million Francs-Arnold
 Hummer Marringe-H. G. Wells. A Modern ChronicIe-Winst
 Churchill. The Road to Providence Maria Thompson Daviess. Honor the Big SnOws-James
 Oliver Curwood. The Catspaw-William Hamil-
 ton Osborne. The Other Side of the Door Lucia Chamberlain. At the Age of Eve-Kate Trim
 ble Sharber. Heart ThrObs-(Collection of
 Poetry and Old Songs.) The Net-Rex Beach. Jewel-Clara Louise Burnham. The Window at the White Cat Mary Roberts Rinehart. The WOlf--Walter Somerville. Mnx-katherine Cecil Thurs
 ton. In sthe Bishops Carriage Miriam Nicholson. Quo Vadis-Henryk Sienkiew-
 icz. The Heart of Deslre-Elizabeth Dejeans. The Valley of the Missing Grace Miller White. The Arm Chair at the Inn-F. Hopkinson Smith. The Turning of Grfgsby- Irving Bacheller. New Chronicles of Rebecca- Kate Douglas Wiggin. The Winds of the Morning Louis Tracy. Caroline of COurtlandt Street. Weymer Jay Mills. The House of BOndage-Regi- nald Wright Kaufman. The Man in the TOWer-Rupert $. Holland. The Imprudence of Pruc- Sophie Fisher. The Fruitful Vine-Robert Hichens. George ThOrne-Norval Rich ardson. File 113-Emile Gaboriau. The Scales of Justice-George l.. Knapp. The Visioning-Susan Glaspell. Mnude Baxter--C. c. Hochkiss. Beverly of Graustark-lGeor Barr McCutcheon Rebcllion-Joseph Medill Pat terSOn. Average JOnes--Samuel Hop kins Adams. The Heart of Night Wind Ningie E.. Roe. The Crisis is-Winston Churchill. The History of David Gricve- Mrs. Humphry Ward. Secret William Gill ]ctte. Graustarl1--George Barr Me-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
A Divinity Circuit
 Leather Bound
 Self Prououncing TEACHERS s1.39 BIBLE l

This is, without question, the most remarkable Bible offer that we have ever made. A self pronouncing Teachers Bible printed in Bourgeois" which is the most readable of all Bible types--a book which could not be duplicated for less than 300.
 The book is illustrated, has subject index, concordance. maps, and every help usually Bibles. Quantity limited.
 tBook Store, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
Libraries Gan Save
 Money

Public libraries, school li- braries, club libraries, hotel libraries and the libraries of ambitious homes will find this sale especially opportune for buying books in quantities. Special attention will be given to library lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20

have been justified if. among other things the cargo could have been proved to be desined for the British government or for armed forces and if a presumption to ms effect had been established owing to Dublin or Belfast being considered forti- fled places bases for armed forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-20
About 50 Copies Re- main of Schirn1er's
 Family MUSIC $1 BOOK l

This is a collection of 250 pieces of Piano and Vocal Music of moderate difficulty. They are selected from the works of classic and modern composers, including many old favorites universally known.
 All of the music found in this book when published sep arately had 6 retail value of 150.00.
 When these are sold out there will be no more obtain able.