davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
PLAZA

s'on Trial. Conan and Harris
greatest dramatic success. is the
Plaza's big feature for the last half
OF the current week commencing with
tornorrow's matinee
4. son Trial was one of the most tri-
umphant successes the stage has ever
witnessed and it's production in film
form has been anxiously awaited for
some time by those who feel that the
screen would give a broader adapta-
ton OF the story than the spoken
drama could. ~
Every trade paper and critics re-
port on the production has been that
it is unsurp assable and that it should
meet with hearty appreciation by the
theatre-going populace of the country
and not alone the devotees Of the
shadow stage.
with On Trial. will be shown the
second of the seriee of moving pic
lures showing actual scenes on the
European battle front-or rather
actual scenes OF 1.-THE Battle of the
sommes The first of this series was
shown last week and created unlimit-
led comment. There are seven two-
reel subjects in all and they are some
thing every man. woman and child
should see.
VI s.Matchmakers," q Drew comedy. ma
especially delightful music score rem
dered by the large concert orchestra
viii be other pleasing features Of the
program. sEs
The last showings of wolf Lowry
will be given tonight and those who
admire the workhof William q. Hart
ON the screen should plan to see it.
mx-f+t, a. ~, sssxr v,4+~y v,1 s,v,ax CO nj &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
TO Ward Of Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer. there's nothing
quite 30 good as ordinary mercoiized
wax. Discolored or freckled skin, 50
common at this season. Is gently abb.
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer, freslner skin beneath. The face
exhibits no trace of the wax, which is
applied at bedtime and washed off
mornings. Greasy creams, powders
and rouges, on the other hand. are apt
to appear more conspicuous than usual
these days of excessive perspiration.
Just get an ounce OF nercolized wax at
any drug store and use like cold
cream. This will help any skin at
once and In a week or so the COM
plexion Will look remarkably young
and healthy.
sun winds and flying dust often
cause squirting end other contortions
which make wrinkles You can
luckily get rid Of every line. however
CAUSED, by using a. harmless wash lo-
ton made by dtRso1v1ng or powdered
sexolits In VI pt- WHICH hazel.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

Mrs. Tomlinson OF California, is
visiting her brother. Harry Swezey of
Tashua
Mrs. Goodnow has returned to her
home in Syracuse, NJ Y, after Wis
1t in Long Hin with her mother, Mrs
Myron Teller.
Mr.. and Mrs. waite and family,
who has been occupying the Simon
Lake place in Tashua Hill. have
moved to Chestnut Hill. where Mr..
Waite has taken a position with the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. A new
family are now living in the Lake
place. Mr. and Mrs. Waite have re-
Gently Welcomed a little daughter to
their homie
Mis- Grace " Elliott is taking
music lessons during the summer.
Banford S. Beach and e. Merrill
Beach of Long Hill, in company with
Laura and Rowland Beach of Nor
walk, attended the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs Elias
Sanford. parents Of Mrs. Banford
Beach. at Salisbury. last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wildnan of Bethel, Miss
Mabel Dickinson and Mr. Vodel Of
Woodbridge. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo r. wilidman
George Kline, who is i'll and has
left his. home In Tashua. is now in
Bridgeport with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Elliott were CIV
en- surprise party, Saturday even
ing, by friends and neighbors. The
evening was spent pleasantly BY
playing whist The first prize was
won by Charles KaecEele and the
consolation by Mrs Abraham Wild.
man. a. fine luncheon was served
About 20 guests were present.
MIR and Mrs. Karl G. Laufer OF
Long Hill, recently entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ward and daugh.
ter, Maud of Trumbull
Mrs. Arthur Jones and family spen
Sunday ut Fairfield beach with Mrs
Jones mother Mrs Charles Bradley
who Is Ill.
Theodore Crane. mail carrier d
Route No. So, is enjoying vacation
Fred Turney IS taking his place.
Mr. land Mrs Hanke of Bridgepor
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Albert Heinrich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
BURY MONTCI.AIR,
N. j., MAN WITH
MILITARY HONORS

Paris, July n.-Paul ]. Osborne. of
Montclair, N. J.. who died Of wounds
June % while in the service of the
American ambulance, was buried with
military honors. The funeral was at
tended by Gen. A. Baratier of Fa-
shoda fame, who said:
TN the name of the 134th division
I salute Soldier Osborne, who came at
the outbreak of the war to aid us to
triumph for right, liberty and justice
"In his person salute the army Of
the United States, which is fighting
with us. The same ideal inspires and
leads US onward. We are fighting to
save the liberty of the world"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
GERMANS HAVE
CONFIDENCE in
GENERAL STAFF
Holding Against Privations
For Next Spring Drive
On West Front
BY N. de Aguero

(By n. de Aguefo
Formerly Cuban Minister to Berlin,
and Plenipotentiary to Scandinavia
an Kingdoms.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11


M. de Aguero has Just reached
Paris from Berlin on his way to
Havana. He is one of the latest
responsible personages leaving
beleaguered Germany. In his ca
pacity as a, Minister of the Cuban
Republic to Germany, he was in
a position to observe internal
conditions in Germany accurately
and impartially.. Now that first
hand information as to what is
going on behind the curtain in
Germany is absolutely impos
sible, the following article by M.
de Aguero is highly significant
and valuable.
M. de Aguero held the position
of Charge d'Affairs in Germany
from 1914 to 1911. He was sent
back to Berlin by his government
in the capacity Of Resident Min
lister in August 1914 because of
his great knowledge of the coun-
try. He has since lived in Ger
many continuously except for a
trip to the Scandinavian coun-
tries and d short trip in May 1915
to the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

Dutch papers report that the dam
age done at the Krupp works by the
French aviators has laid off large
number of workers. One-fourth of
the plant was destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

Five men were burned to death in a
fire on the water front in San Fran
cisco. which destroyed two rooming
houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

After Thursday, July 10. Senate
speeches on the food bill will be linn
tied to ten minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11
Summer Merchandise

Great clearance sale of summer
merchandise at unheard of low prices
4 ait E. H. Dillon & Co.'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

Lieut. Clare A. Page, of the Royal
Flying Corps, at Camp Borden, Ont,
was killed by a stroke of lightning
while flying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-11

Twelve hundred coal miners went
on strike in the Panther Creek VAL
ley, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
EXPRESS PACKAGE HAS
GRTFSOME CONTENTS

Lexington. Va. Aug i2-Nrs
cAlter e. Conrad, o. this place razea
bon an emhalmed human arm this
kternoon when she opened an ok
eess package thought 10 contain cab
Aee plants, The eruesome and had
b description TO indicate from whose
pdy it had come The husband
tier expressed the conviction II was
be arm of his son, RAYMOND Con
)d and investigation disclosed II
nd been shipped from Mercer. Ia.
he name OF the sender could not he
kciphNred from the wayhill
A few DAYS ago Raymond Conrad
|rote friend here tina, he was work
! K az brakeman on the Pennsylvania
kilroad between Mahoningtown and
III City, Pa. and making his home
Y Mahoningtown.
The arm was emha'rled and ship
Ia In a typewriter box and the fact
| a. II bore the street address OF the
|ther here gives weight to the he
n tina. something dire has befallen
son.
.Telegrams sent this afternoon to the
lie OF the young man, who is living
Mahoningtown. Pa. had not been
Sswered tonight The arm appear
! 70 have been severed at the
oulder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
Surgeon General
Calls on Red Cross
For Dressings
Copyright Underwood & Underwood

At the request of william c. Brain
sted. surgeon general OF the United
States navy. the American Red Cross
has called upon ten Of the large chap
ters of the society nearest New York
TO supply at the earliest possible mo-
nlent surgical dressings for each Of
iss hattleships and destroyers. Each
ship will require thousands of COM
presses and bandages, the entire con-
signment making a total OF more than
six hundred thousand surgical dress
ings
The surgical dressings are TO be
prepared by the women workers in
the Red Cross chapters at Chicago
Cleveland. Pittshurg, Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York
Atlanta. Boston and the Northeastern
division these chapters being chosen
will expedite delivery. 1t is expect
ed to fill the order within the next
ten days.
Women qualified in the various
chapters to make surgical dressings
are working night and day for the
rapid completion of the work. Only
women who have taken the Red
Cross course in the making OF these
handages are eligible to engage In
the work,
With the declaration Of war there
has been a rapid increase in the num-
Der OF women taking the Red Cross
surgical dressing courses. On June
4, LA certificates were issued to wo-
men who had taken the course OF
eight lessons OF three hours each. and
In the first ten days of July, 1919
certificates were issued
Each chapter will supply the bat
tleship named after that particular
state. and others In which they might
have a geographical interest. Thus
, the Chicago chapter will supply the
Chicago and the Illinois. New York
will supply the New York and the
| Albany. These boxes as completed
will be shipped by chapter direct to
! the Bush terminal at New York FOR
| distribution TO the ships
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
ROTARY NOTES

At the regular Rotaryfest Tuesday
evening at $50 O'Clock AZ the Bust
ness Mems club an amendment to the
constitution will be voted on relating
10 absentee members The following
Is the text OF the amendment pro-
posed
Resolved. That article 3, section 2,
OF the constitution be amended to read
as follows:
Forfeiture OF membership,
Section 2 ANY member who re-
fuses or neglects 10 pay any indeo Cd
ness due to the club within ten days
after demand has been made by reg
istered letter or personally by the sec
rotary shall thereby forfeit his mem.
bership in this club.
ANY member who is absent from
three regular consecutive meetings,
and who fails to deliver voluntarily
10 the president or secretary, in time
Yer presentation at the next directors
meeting. written explanation satis
factory TO the board of directors. shall
ne declared 10 have forfeited his
mem bership In this club.
The Potarians have accepted Ro-
tartan Tom Sydnor's invitation to eat
melons and drink ice water with him
At his country home at. yarina on
Ar~uSt 90
There has been fled In the ar
chtyes ~ Richmond Rotary letter
81 thanks from Mrs Charles z. Boil
Ing for the work done. under the
supervision Of chairman Bloomberg.
In raising ST. 4si SO for the ice ris-
slrsF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
II JRPRISES PLANNED
FOR LABOR DAY PICNIC

|Ihs annual Labor Day picnic, which
70 be held at Forest Hill park on
y Arst Monday in September, will
full OF surprises according to the
ms now being perfected by the gem
II committee in charge OF the en-
|r<ainment. Of which Frank Kruck
chairman and G. l.. wilcox secre-
This is the outing held each
Inor Day under the labor auspices.
n record breaking crowds are ex-
|ctod to attend.
OF the novel program
ktch will be given for the amusement
Richmond labor and its friends
~ not be made for several days. but
e0rding to the general committee.
unusual attractions being arranged
1870 an enjoyable outing to all who
r<tcipate. Men. prominently con-
nteA with labor organizations in the
v, have charge OF the picnic. The
Aigman of the various committees
- follows:
General committee, Frank Kruck;
ereehment committee. w. r. Saw
y: Amusement committee. ]. c..
10: grounds, J. B. Burroughs:
nee. g. L. Wilcox: finance, Frank
luck. ana press c. J. Hughes. The
haral committee will meet every
Pn1ay night at room 4o5 Lyric
Hiding until further notice. All
Snbsrs and interested persons are
k1ted to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
TWO MURDERS
STIR H0PEWELl
moving Personal Effects From
Body of One of the Victims.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Petersburg. Va. Aug, l2-Hopew ell.
after a long period Of good order. has
experienced two murders within
twelve hours.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after 3
o'clock. Joe Dellanoca. Greek, was
found dead in the private room OF a
pool-room proprietor. George Halakis,
soon after a pistol shot was heard
1t was at frst thought that the case
was one Of suicide, but an investiga-
ton showed that a pistol ball had en-
tered the top Of, the mans head and
a corcner's Jury returned a verdict
to the effect that he was killed by
some unknown person. No arrest has
been made in the case.
This morning about $50 o'clock Joe
Hall, colored. was instantly killed in
his home on Virginia avenue. by Free
man Robertson. The shooting OF Hall
was the result Of trouble over crap
game according TO Robertson, who Is
in the Petersburg hospital suffering
from a pistol shot wound through the
abdomen. Robertson says Hall shot
him and as he was falling he fred. The
, ball from Robertscns pistol passed
through Halls heart
Three soldiers who had gone through
Halls clothing and removed his per-
sonal effects before the arrival CT the
police are under arrest, according TO
report here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
BUSY SESSION OF
ALDERMEN ASSURED
Many Measures Adopted by common
Council to Be Presented at Meet
Ing Tomorrow Night.

The board of aldermen will have
busy session tomorrow night. A large
number of measures adopted by COM
mon council last Monday night will
lie presented the aldermen by City
Clerk August. all OF which will prob
ably be acted upon favorably.
The most important measures to
come before the body are:
Ordinances to authorize the South
crn Railway company to construct
spur track along the canal bank from
Ninth to Seventh streets, to connect
with the paper mill at that point;
granting fee water to the Female HUI
name association; permitting several
inches encroachment on JEFFERSON
street, between Broad and Grace. to
stand as the temporary building line
Resolutions appropriating $500 Tor
copying records in. chancery court,
appropriating 500 for expenses OF
delegation to the annual convention
OF the Virginia League OF Municipali-
ties. at Lynchburg. on September 18TH:
appropriating sI.430 for rent for one
year ending January 3lst. OF space
In Manufacturers Exhibit; appropriate
ing 81 500 for Sheltering Arms hos
pital; appropriating $500 for expenses
Richmond Howitzers, transferring
$500 froc cemeteries payroll account
to expense account; appropriating $l,-
200 TO contingent fund; appropriating
81 900 to special vaccination fund; ap-
yropriating 500 to pay II. H. Cha1kley
for clerical services for special char
ter changes committee: appropriating
S732 for one-half expenses OF office
OF examiner of records.
4 resolution inc-sasing the expense
fund of the omnittee on dock. river
and harbor. so that committee may
attend the deeper waterways conven-
ton at Miami in November, will be
presented from the committee, and
Will be referred 10 the finance COM
rnittee at request of the committee.
There will be few other papers, as
none OF the committees have met dur
iE the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING
FORCE GETS VACATION

While all other recruiting stations
in the city are working overtime to
MI the ranks OF the army navy and
national guard the recruiting detach-
ment Nof the United States marine
corps. headed by Captain T. A. Mott
which has been on duty here for some
time. have done their work so well
that Major George Barnett, of
the marine corps. has granted the en-
tire force leave for ten days. Cap
tain Mott accordingly closed the office
Saturday afternoon. and will open
again at noon August 20, The marine
corps Is recruited 10 it's full authorized
strength. but men will be enlisted as
usual when the local office is re-
opened. The following telegram was
received by Captain Mott from General
Barnett:
AT noon on August II close all ma
rine corps recruiting stations. and al
low men to enjoy well-earned rest.
Marine corps recruited to it's full
strength. All reports from recruiting
depots. and my personal inspection at
Paris Island and Philadelphia convince
me that the marine corps ranks have
been filled with a class Of men thar
in physique education and spirit COM
pare favorahly with any aggregation
OF young men In the nation. One yea
ago the marine corps consisted OF 34s
officers and 10000 men, Today is con-
ststs OF LOIS officers ana $4,000 men
The corps has been more than trehl<d
during the year. over TOO Officers and
$4,000 men having heen added to IT,
desire that you extend to every in
divfdual in your district my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the SPLEEN
did work done by the recruiting SER
vice. and for the results obtained.
Please extend my thanks also to the
gentlemen Of the press and to the pa
triotic individuals who have 50 notice
ably contributed to the success
of the marine corps recruiting cam
paiEn."
Men are still needed for the AMY.
guard ana navy. especially
the national Guard. Applicants for
eniistments in this branch a. well as
the regular army. should apply to the
army station at $40 East Broad street.
The navy 10 in need Of musicians, mess
and nachinists' mates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
ONE PARTICIPANT N
FENCE BATTLE DIES
j. Milton Hensley succumbs to In
jurtes, While His Slayer.
Wounded, 10 in jail.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Harrisonburg. Va. August ia.
Milton Hensley. sixty-nve years old. q
farmer and landowner of the Elkton
neighborhood is dead as the result OF
the injuries sustained when he and
his son engaged in a general battle
with pistols and stones with his
neighbor. Robert Moonger. and his
two sons. Monger is in Jail here with
two bullet wounds and the dead mans
son is in bed with his wounds
1t appears that the two neighbors
had had feud Of long standing over
a line fence. Hensley and his son
Mongers began sowing in the adjoin-
ing field. The subject OF the fence
was brought up by the boys and some
body opened FIRE with pistol. Those
who did not have pistols began hurl-
ing stones.
According TO Claude Hensley. his
father did not take any part in the
affair, but was shot by Monger while
the old man had his back turned.
Monger, however, says that Claude
Hensley started the firing and that he
tMonger) returned the FIRE, shooting
two rounds from his revolver, which
he had carried in his grain drill
With a bullet wound in his side and
another in his arm, Monger walked to
Elkton to see a physician. Finding
the doctor absent. he went to a res
| taurant and ordered ice cream and
ate it. Upon leaving the restaurant
he was arrested by Sheriff Croushorn.
Monger was in TAIL in Harrisonburg
before he learned that Hensley was
dead.
The elder Hensley was taken to the
home of his son. Claude Hensley. The
father died without regaining con-
sciousness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
LEGAL AID SOCIETY
ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS

The Legal Aid Society of Richmond
was organized by James E. Tyler, Jr..
and several associates. TO relieve and
give legal aid to the victims Of loan
sharks and other prosecuted people.
The society furnishes an attorney in
all worthy cases. and a number of
well known lawyers have volunteered
to give their assistance in the work
OF the organization. AS there are nu-
merous Incidental expenses in con-
nection with the office. and court
charges, the society is making an ap-
peal TO the public for contributions
to take care of these necessary expen-
ses All contributions should he sent
to James z. Tyler. Jr.. treasurer care
First National bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
OBITUARY
Edward 3. Hopkins.

Special 10 The Richmond Firgin!an)
Harr4sonhurg, Va. Aus, ED
ward "A Hopkins. sixty-two years old,
died Thursday near McGaheysville,
Rockingham county, OF Bright's dis
ease Surviving him are his wife,
who was Miss Annie Brown. Of Lynch
burg; Ave children brother, J,
Luther Hopkins. and a sister. Mrs
r A Gibbons, OF Harrisonburg HIS
father G. T Hopkins. who is living
at the age OF ninety-two years. has
for years been the owner of Rocking
ham Springs Mr.. Hopkins rradu-
ated from Virginia Military institute
and afterwards took UP farming. He
Is a member OF the Methodist church
and a member OF prominent family.
His wife is a granddaughter OF the
late Bishop Early. OF Lynchhurg. OF
the Methodist church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

Because they had failed TO appear
Tor physical examination. as notified.
seventeen men have been certihed by
the exemption board Of Division 10. 2
to the district boa-d q. being zesdy
for military service. 1t Is not known
just what will be done With these men
when they are found. Every effort
will be made by the district DO srS to
locate them. OF the entire list. which
is as follows. only one is white. james
Temple Saunders, They are:
Alfred G. Booker. Fair Grounds
Joseph Mason. 7ns wutt I~is'.
Estee Joyner. 30 West Clay.
Shirley e Tucker. 27l-B X. ahty
Edgar Evans. l23 ", DuTal.
Harvey W. Miles 600 w IHish.
J. r. Saunders, 1oI& ". ltarshan
Richard A. Smith. 1912 y. Tirst.
Aiddick Perkins. 2oft ". Gay.
Monroe Logan, COOS w Clay.
Walter Hobson, ZOE E Lei .ii.
Lewis Johnson. s Z. Baker.
spelmon Aston 1910 Csth.fae
Robert z. Moeley. 20 W. Levin.
John Husk. 1909 81. john.
Fred williams. io6 W Duval
James r Harris loo2-t ". Moore
Held for Service.
Division Nc. has announced that the
following man have been passed by
the phvsi-ians xnd. n,irr no clair,s
far exemption. are held for military
service
". r white. 1a4-p Z Main.
Fl. L Klapp. 1o1 w. Mum.
W. 2. Lewis. stn s Carter
l.. II stilson. soi7 charin
{. W. satterwhit~. 224 s vlns
James Lewis. eo24 Gilbert
/ Oscar G. Cornett ?oIs Gilbert
James y, Gentr~, 1913 Ashland
Robert FERGUSON 1875 Beverly
H. p. williams 20 Maiden Lane
Nathan Coideheese. 1905 Chaffin.
Charles L. basty. 5n7 z. Grace
Charles; n 'schunsan. 1905 Hanover :
Male p Hempain, los Harrison
Joreph Morris. 1904 Jacqueline
Philip Turner. 24jl Ctah'n.
Avis q. WtlhourEe, a3os W Main
Morgun p. Ellis. 1904 Beverly.
Harvey E. stith. 10 s. Auburn
Howell r. Aruthui. 1908 Hanover
B. c. Hewitt, ga s First
Rudolph q. Hetzer l2& $ Laurel.
Samuel Dorsett. sIo2 Hanover.
| Joe Hopkins, 1900 Claiborne.
I Paul LaTouche. Jr.. sll Beverly.
| Joseph l. Lowry. Jr.. s Plum.
| Henry A. Bunee. lil7 Floyd.
| Oscar A. Purcell. 9 S, Mulberry.
Thomas J. Tuck. :oi S. Meadow.
/ Eddie r, Dunn. e23 S. First
! Frank r. Duke. IS 9. First
! Russell r, Knightly. 14e3 w Main.
Joseph z. Moshy. Is S. Adams
". y. Pof. ga S Robinson.
r p. winsneld. l2i3 Floyd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
WHO COMPOSED MUSIC OF
STAR-SPANGLED RAINIER"

Washington. Aug. l2-Does any
one know who composed the music
of The Star-Spangled Banner? The
hymn, "Anacreon In Heaven" com.
posed by John Smith. an Englishman
about ITO. is the original music Of
our national anthem, according to 4
recruiting off1cial Of the United States
marine corps.
Anacreon was an ancient Greek
poet, syccphant and a great drunk
ard The young Maryland lawyer
Francis Scott Key. set the words OF
his masterpiece to the tune Of Smiths
hymnal inspiration.