davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29

First row at bottom, reading
from left to right: 1st Lieut..
Albert D. Everett, CAPTAIN
Joseph F. Gaffney and End
Lieut.. Thurman Ailor.
Second row at bottom from
left to right: Isaac E. Valen-
tine, 1st Segt.; William H.
Jones, Segt. Trumpeter Head
quarters Co.; Roy L. McCon-
nell, Rob ert R. Parrott,
Michael Crino, Melvin w.
Stokely, Herman N. Holt,
Segts.; Jack Archer, Mech;
Jesse D. Cooley, Supply Segt.
Thomas Henry, James Sam
Piles, Richard H. Boyd, Segts.
David l.. Proffitt, Cook; Dan D.
Reneau, Hobart Mann, Cpls.
Third row: Gep. W Knipp,
Mess Segt. Lyde Stokely, Cpl.
William E. Smith, Cook; Hugh
Holder. Homer Coker, Mitchell
Edmonds, Rufus M. Webb,
James Clark, William B. Sam
Piles, William Williamson, Ca
leb B. Hicks, Robert E. Of
finger, Guy Keistler, Willie
Green, Cpls.; and Dallas Mil
Ter, Private.
Fourth row: Thomas Kelly,
Isaac Shuts, Pvts.; David H.
Proffitt, James Allen, Cpls.
Hollies Rolen, Pvt; Isaac A.
Grindstaff, CPL; Orville A.
Meas, Pvt; Claude D. Hixson,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29

Mrs. Stokely Farr and little
son of Birmingham, spent a
couple of days last week in
Newport last week guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sexton, en-
route to Greenville, S. c., to
visit relatives.
Allen Turner and two sisters
left last Wednesday for their
home at Maryville, after a visit
with relatives in this county.
They were accompanied home
by Miss Mabel Allen, who will
spend some time there and at
Knoxville and Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Camp
bell of Loudon, Mrs. Russell X.
Smith and little son of Atlanta,
Mrs. Chas. w. Allen of Greene
Vile, and Mrs. Cecil Fennell of
St. Louis, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Graddon.
Mrs. J. M. Rutherford and
son, Donald, who have been
spending the week with friends
and relatives in Hot Springs
and Asheville returned home
Sunday afternoon accompanied
by Mrs. Rutherford's niece and
nephew, Miss Eleanor and
Master Frank Glass of Ashe.
vile.
J. Bun Lewis of Rankin, re-
Gently made a trip to Texas
with his uncle and Bun Salu ut
had a big time and saw some OF
the prettiest country in the
world, but nothing that suited
him better than the hills Of
Cooke county. It will be re
membered that Mr.. Lewis owns
a farm near Rankin and some
times brags about being able
to cultivate it on both sides
But the biggest objection Mr.
Lewis found to Texas VISA tht
water. He says a man nigh
get used to that water, but he't
have to be a heap younge
than he.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gillespie,
who reside about four miles
from Newport, received official
notice of the death of their son,
Guy, on last Thursday. He
was killed by a German bomb
on the 28th Of July.
Following is the notice:
B. E. F., France.
Dear Mrs. Gillespie:
1t is with very great regret
that | have to offer you my
sympathy and that of the Off
GERS of this company upon the
death of your son, Private Gil
lespie. He was killed by a
bomb during a German raid in
the early morning of the 28th
of July, a raid which you will
be very glad to hear was sue
cessfully repulsed. Ptv. Guy
Gillespie was an excellent SOL
dier and trusted and liked by
his comrades, so that we too
share in the great loss which
you have sustained. With sim
cerest sympathy. | am,
Yours faithfully, =
REGINALD E. VIMBER,
Second Lieutenant.
In day or so after receiving
official notice of the death of
their son Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
pie received a letter from him
bearing date of July II. The
letter had been held up by the
censor and did not make as
good time as the sad message.
sWe. print an extract from the
letter which should prove an in
spiration to our boys who are
rapidly preparing to do their
portion in the war against
Prussian militarism.
81 suppose all of the boys
will soon be over here in the
war, as see America is going
to do big things in a hurry.
There are already a lot of
American troops here and lots
more expected soon. l am
pleased to see my own coun-a
try doing its share. | only wish
l was with them, but l am
doing my part for you all, my
own dear parents, sisters, my
dear old home and for the lib
erty of our own free country.
feel it my duty, as l am the
only one in the family liable for
service, but | want to see it
over, then come back to my
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29

James M. Mem ahan, Robert B.
Kyker, Charlie w. Foster,
Johnson Hooper, James Lewis,
Hobart Smith, Turner Norris,
Chancie Webb, Hobart Shaver,
Claude S. Parker, Whorten c.
Harrell, Dugan Webb, Eli
Mathes, Oscar Valentine,
Dewey Giles, Walker Large,
Thad Large, Henry Howard,
Allen Baxter, Pvts.
Ninth row: Add Williamson,
Walter Proffitt, Bruce Carver,
Claude Hartsell, ALI Williams,
Brenes Moore, Robert Sane,
Mitchell Rinehart, Fred Wood,
Estell Suggs, Floyd Yarbrough,
George Frye, Reuben Breeden,
Joe Harrell, Lemuel McNabb,
Delozier Jenkins, Samuel S.
Jenkins, David Parker, Isaac r.
Green, Bruce Thomas, Willie
Hall, Pvts.
Tenth row: Casper Evans,
Corris Ownby, Pvts:; Lindsey
P. Robinson, Bugler; Don Ra-
der, Bugler; Joe D. Cutshall,
Claude Nichols, Charlie Fox,
Berry Fox, Leonard Cation,
Lemuel G. Whitlock, Aurelius
Stewart, Thorton Willet,
Robert Williamson, Arch Nc
Curry, Oscar Caldwell, Luther
Dorsey, Irenus Dockery, Ernest
A. Cline, Clyde Knisely, STAN
ley Jenkins, William T. Cald-
we'll, Pvts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29
OF INTEREST TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

County Court Clerk Johh
Holt has received the follow
ing communication from the
department of highways for
Tennessee, which should be
carefully read by every auto
mobile owner in thee Ounty
Mr.. Holt has no choice but 20
enforce the law, so if you ara
caught you have no one 70
blame but yourself.
"Your special attention IS
called to Section 2, Chapter 73
public Acts 1917, Motor Ve-
hicle Registration law relative
to vehicles registered afte'
September 1st, when only one
half regular fee is charged.
"This provision was made -
take care of new cars purcha6-
ed after September 1st ans
does not apply to cars purchas-
ed or in use prior to September
1st. Parties owning or pul'-
chasing cars prior to Septembes
1st must pay full fee, and yoa
must issue distress warrant il.
they fail to do so.
eve are informed there are
many new cars now unregistef>
ed and that the owners arr
waiting until September 1st to.
registefain order to dodge fufp
registration fees. This is in vic
lation of the law and must not
be permitted.
ut is your duty to ascertaii1
the names of owners of all un-
registered cars and to issue dis
tress warrants against each one
and collect the fee. You arr
not permitted to accept leij
than full fee on any car pur.
chased prior to September Is
and you will please require
proof of date of purchase of ali
cars presented for registration
after September 1st.
"No reduction is made on
Dealers license.
mo reduction is made on
County Court Clerks fee.
"If dealers in your count
are not reporting all sales t..
you they should be arrested
and prosecuted as every fcaV
or other person selling a cat|
either new or secondhand is re-
quired to notify you within
three days giving name and ad-
dress of owner, make and
horsepower of car and tom
mage of trucks"
DR.. and Mrs. c. Barnett
spent Sunday at Three Springs.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29
ALEXANDER SCHOOL

The following have been
present every day the past
month:
Carl Ledford, Joe Ledford,
Mack Stuart, Hubert Taylor,
Paul Welch, Hassie Price,
Glenn Freshour, Dewey Fresh
our, Mary Price, Hubert Watts,
Jim Welch, Sarah Shropshire.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29


cord to R. a, Knoxville.
Miss Belva Maddron of Cost
ner, returned Wednesday from
a visit with relatives at Way
nesville, Clyde, Canton and
Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Buddy Henderson of
Naillon, Mrs. Rube Clark and
two children, Chas. and Viola,
of Edwina, spent first of the
week in Knoxville.
j. D. Holloway, Jr., returned
Thursday from Salisbury, Char
lotte and other points. He sold
a mixed load of cattle and hogs
at Salisbury.
Mrs. George McClannahan
and children will return from
Madisonville this week, where
they have been visiting Shade
Dawson and family.
u
| Mrs. w. C. Baxter and chill
dren of Lawrensburg, Tenn,
are visiting Mrs. Baxter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Valentine, on Cosby.
Miss Grace Moore, who is
the accomplished daughter of
Col. and Mrs. R. L. Moore of
Jellico, will remain the guest
of friends during the Chautau-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Jack of
Whitesburg, passed through
Newport Friday enroute to
Carson Springs, where they ex-
pect to spend a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. H. N. Henry came up
form Knoxville Monday and
returned Tuesday with her lit
tie son, who had been visiting
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. N. Henry.
Some thirty or forty Newport
and Cooke county people went
to Hot Springs Sunday to see
the Germans. Among the auto
mobiles noticed were Field
Large, Sam McSween, DR.. Jno,
O. Woods and Jno. B. Susong,
Attention is called to the ad.
vertisement of the Morristown
Fair Association elsewhere in
Plain Talk. The Morristowr
fair will be held this year or
September 26, 27 and %, and
preparations are being made
for a big fair.
Mack Dockery, colored, is
preparing to move to Hawkins
Texas, where he will assist ir
training the colored boys in al
, industrial school. Mack will
give the boys the advantage Of
his long experience in making
and laying brick.
Willie D. Stokely, the Il
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Stokely had the misfor
tune to break his right les
above the knee Saturday at
ternoon. He was in a porcl
swing and the chain broke
pining the leg under the swing
} On Tuesday of last weel
J John Haag died at his home il
! Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Haa,
I was father of C. B. Haag, nov
I of Morristown, but formerly o
Newport. Several years ag'
John Haag had considerable
business interests in Newport
Many of our older people re
member him we'll and sympa
thiZe with Charley in his loss
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29
ROx SUPPER AT RYREE

There will be a box and pie
supper at the Bybee consoli-
dated school Friday night,
Sept. 7. Proceeds to go for
benefit of the school.
See Clara Kimball Young in
the splendid drama, "Love's
Sunset" at the Gay Theatre on
Friday, August 31st.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29

DR.. and Mrs. c. .>E. Barnett
spent Sunday at Three Springs.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1917-08-29
K<>N
] NOTES |
~ 21S~

W. B. Burnett of Nashville,
Nill be here next Friday to buy
mules.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
THE DEMOCRATS ARE YENED

On the condition that We refrain from maNng his name known. one of the local democrats sad that the party machine v-as really yeNed. annos- ed and otherwise sore at the action of the re pulican machine When he was asked for an e. planation he said that the democratic machine had combed the entino division to find mzr suitable to both parties for election to the house of representatives and that the machine had had the assurance that the present non2inee would i'll al requirements Just as soon as h. was nominated. the republican machine got to- sether and pat the strongest man they cou-t ind in the tiel5 .a opposition to the den1ocras'a candidate. thus created an embarrassing ~]te# ion which cannot but result in strict paHts vote and foreeasring the defeat of the democ1s ic candidate.
 Both candidates being---so to speak. equa F strong. it follows that the party with the me. votes must vin. With a clear underStandiur a- the inevitable result the democrats are organ ing their forces and will endeavor 10 rle 2 st1e-- front the next few days. We admire their p--s but we cannot believe they cen avoid ge-rie caught in the slide that is fass approaching---a republican slide Peer things,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
CATHOLIC cHURcH.

Low Mass a. 8:So q n; High Mass al 10:30 a. IT.; Sunday School al 2: 30 p m.; Sunday Vespers at 7:3G ?. m; Week Day Mass at 5 Q. In-Rer. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 sunday-8 a m, Holy Communion (except first Sunday n me month. j 10 2. n. Native Sunday school; Il a. IT. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month j F n. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-16: 3a 2. m-, Holy Communion: Tuesday: s r. h., St- Johns Social Club. Uuild 'oom, Wednesday: D. IT, Native Tomen's Guild, Indian school house Thursday: 2:30 ?. IT,. St Johns Gui* room; 7:30 ?. n, St Johns Athletic Club. Boys, Guild room; Friday: $ D ra., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to ali especially to newcomers.-Rey Harold H Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
THE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Juneau Dispatch)

Before tae legislature gets work providing money Ter the schools it will have employ lot thought The revenue for school purposes lost by the Prohibition law is very large amount and will be hard to subs- ..te. Making a quick guess. the money from saloon licenses . this city be something like twenty thou sand dollars annually. Nome about len thousand aud in seward 'ahou. thousand. In Fairbanks it $ abour The same as Nome Then We nave Ketchikan. Wranesu Td5arod Valdez Cordova. Panama and maybe
 e orher incorporated towns that still have saloons whose licenses be very far short of a hundred thousand a year in the aggregate.
 Before paving Ike this which might be so use a for other requirements Of the territory strong eff.
 rt might be made from the Federal govern. rent. or course. nothing can be don4 now Congress Will adjourn in days and We are told that no special session is likely called ths time for the confirmation Of the members Of the cabinet So by the time the territorial legislature meets Congress may have Is vacation for long period and our body shall prob b have adjourned before the national legislature meets again
 In the meantime it might be advisable TOT the Alaska
 legislators 10 together in an unofficial capacity to ~ steps TO inform Congress that this legislature will haze no regular session again for two years and that eE that time the Of school revenue shall have ceased 10 exist This may no good bur if might and r surely could do no harm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
KETCHIKAN CIVIC GLIB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at D. n., at the Coun- ell Chambers. Al women interest d in the welfare Of our city arr cordially invited to attcnd--Sec. B ? Dickinson. # D
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

KETcHINAN, CA@P, NO. 20. 4. 3
 Meets every Monday evening al D n Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison. A C.. D. Smith Harris A R. rHaIl for rent apply to J. D Rounsefell.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
ANOTHER SIGN OF PROSPERITY.

Another sign o6 artificial prosperity H brought to light yesterday when Senator Baca introduced bill for the appropriation Q.
 million dollars 10 relieve the food situation. I iz to our mind conclusive evidence of .he ins ciencE. of our administration. Had more at5eH tion been paid to the conservation of tae neees saries Of life and less engagement in oveuzz1 traffic. the people would not have to start rio to get relief. Ii that appropriation is made za gether with the expense If the investigation ia--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

When calling for the apove, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by March 3. 1T Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c. NJ. E. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

the high cost of living by the commission, the country will have paid at least seven million to the manipulators Of food. The administration has simply allowed the few to get rich at the ex- pense of the many
 X year or more ago, it was suggested to the government to put an embargo on food stutfs to the end that such riots as have just been wit messed be avoided; the know-it-all made light of the suggestion We wonder what they think of it now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

The Milwaukee people were used to the taste of beer, but lately they were deprived of beer. That was hard enough, but now they come with the kick that the water they are fore cd to drink tastes bad and they want the Mun- eipal government to improve it to their taste. Really as the man said. Life is one damn thing after another
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Local 2z=. regular meeting Wednesday Visiting brothers cordially invited Aan for rent, Monday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27

We have Senator Heckman's assurance that he is going to the legislature with the determinat- ion to carry out his pledges to the voters. That whatever he promised he would do, he shall do. so far as it will lay in his power. That's enough. He is not the type of politician who carries his pledges on bargain counter They are not for sale
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
REGlSTRAT,oN NOTICE Advertised Letter List

Registration Book 5~ now open ar the Council Cha-ae- -1r the City Of Ket- chikan from o'clock to , clock D. n. Registration closes on March 5l at four o'clock ,. E
 lou E.as- res.s-=- ar Eou cannot vote al Municipal election April 3. 1917. Dated F-bruarr D. 1917.
 :. 4. PLr5LEY.
 Registration Officer
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
SCANDINAVIAN Nj. 2. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 q. n. Preach ing service at T a. n. Prayer NeeiiD every Thursday evening al s o'cloct tn the different homes The Ladie Aid Society meets every TWO w--s CT Thursday q 2.2o The sunoe Services are held at Gibson 8 old bo.. in !iewtown All Scandiuarians ar cordially iuyited-A Sleipnes, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-27
FIRST M. 2. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at Il a m. and 7:3l p. n. Thursday prayer meet ing 8:30 p. TT. Friday choir meets a, ?. IT. Ftrst and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:3o Ladies Aid Society," C. T. Van Marter, Pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
German Saloon and
Restaurantkeepers Flout
Meatless Day Plea

Saloon and restaurantkeepers,
many of them Germans, found
openly flouting the demands of the
food administration to save food are
in danger of losing their liquor
licenses.
Investigation yesterday into the
way meatless Tuesday was OBJ
served in saloons and restaurants
disclosed such brazen Indifference 10
the nations need to conserve food
that the facts were placed before
Judges j. Willis Martin and Thomas
M. Finletter, of the license court
Judge Martin, speaking for both
himself and Judge Finletter, issued
tnls warning to the license holders
who refuse to cooperate with the
food administration:
we do not know of any law
which would enable us to revoke
these licenses But we feel that IL
may be an important fact to be pre-
sented for the consideration of the
next license court to enable II To do
termlne whether the applicant for
incense, who has manifested an
atutuce of antagonism to the gov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
NEW BOASSTORE
PLEASES MANY
Jeweler Given Many Floral
Tributes by Friends and
Competitors

In the extraordinary floral tri-
butes on view yesterday ut the open
ing of the new Boas jewelry store
at 2S North Second street. 1t was
marked that the neighboring stores
made 1t q point TO show their ap-
probation of c. Ross Boas for his
enterprise In putting up so superb a
structure In that neighborhood.
When the Boas people announced
their determination to locate off the
city's main thoroughfare many
merchants expressed the notion that
they were making n mistake. but
the ovation, verbal and floral, yes
terday, showed that Second street
believes differently. 1t was predicted
that the magniticence of the Boas
establishment will soon encourage
further improvements on this thor
ouEhfare.
The hundreds of visitors were pre-
pared to be surprised at the new
show place Of Harrisburg, but con-
fessed that the building and the
rich stock of merchandise quite went
beyond all expectations. The place
was thronged from 2 O'Clock on un-
til closing time, the big crowd slow
ly winding its way over the lower
floor and then about the gallery,
or mezzanine floor, the wide open
ing of which permits one to look
down on the main floor.
The whole establishment was
thrown open to the public, even the
choice little room for the inspection
of jewels. the dustproof room in the
basement where packing boxes are
kept so tightly that not speck OF
dust can intrude. Among the fea,
lures greatly praised was the high
ceilinged, wonderfully lighted work
room. which has not it's equal in any
jewelry store in this part of the
country. Rare china, cut glass, ev
cry sort of gem and the cleveres
handiwork of the silversmith were
displayed on both floors. nesting II
a setting of splendid floral decora
! tons and floral offerings from life
| long friends of Mr.. Boas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
HOLD HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENTS
Senior Class of High School
and the Central Grammar
School Present Programs

The senior class of the local
High school presented the annual
Thanksgiving program in the audi
torium this afternoon. The commit
tee in charge was composed of Miss
Elizabeth Coulter, Chester 10y,
George Porr, Paul Wueschinski and
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford.
The program follows: Speech,
Chester 10y, president of the senior
class; music. Good Night, Fare
WELL" Kuchen, school; latin sketch,
Capture of Troy" cast of charact-
ers, Aeneas, noted hero of Troyan
War, Robert Thompson; Ancheses,
old man, father of Aeneas. Francis
Yetter; Creusa, wife of Aeneas, Miss
Elizabeth Coulter; Iulus, small son of
Aeneas. Hugh Sewers; music, Praise
Ye the Father" school; presidents
THANKSGIVING proclamation, Paul
Wueschinski; seleotion, "BerSeuse
from Jocelyn," by GODDARD, orchestra;
sketch, "A Case of Suspension" cast
of characters, Miss Judkins, Miss
Leona Prowell; Professor Edgerton,
Claude Knoderer; Jonas, George
Gardner; Dorothy Miss Dorothea
RaVer; Alice, Miss Cecilia Tieman;
Mildred, Miss Freeda LEVITT; Harold,
Charles Hoffmaster; Tom, Leroy LIP
pinger; Jack, Francis Yetter; music.
America" school; exit march, True
Blue" High school orchestra.
Central Grammar Society
The Central Grammar School Lii
terary Society presented its annual
Thanksgiving program in the High
school auditorium yesterday after
noon. officers elected from the A
class presided and the program was
presented by r class members. The
debate, Resolved, That the Great
Leaders of the Past Were Superior
to Our Great Leaders of the Pres
ent," was won by the affirmative
| side. The winning side was COM
| posed of William Messenger. Eliza
! beth Sprow and Chester Reed. Those
on the opposing team were George
! Feherer, Blanche Westhafer and
| William Smith.
| The program follows: President
| address to the school, Fred Wig
| field; roll call for Thanksgiving SEN
timents, Fred Wigfield; music, MY
! Country 'Tis of Thee" school; bio
| graphy, benjamin Franklin,
James Haudley: referred question
"Why We Are at War" Viola Lynn;
essay, The Squirrel" Jacob Wolf;
recitation. 1.-The Song of the Flag,
James Morrett; autobiography. Will
liam Lodge: music, The Tin Sol
der" school; talk, "Great Heroes,
Margaret Hartman; essay, Apples,
Lubi Peros; recitation, "They Say
Joseph Keller; music, THE Flag Sa-
! lutte" school: music, "a Round,
school, critics remarks, Chester Ro-
wan; the civic creed. school; mu'
sic. "The Star Spangled Banner
| school,