davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
Weakness For Photograph OF iIlm-clf
leads ca Capture.

His weakness for having his picture
has cost the liberty OF Thomas Ia
Crosse. So years old. an escaped con
Wet from Utah. la Crosse was cap
tured In McAllister, Okla. after on
joying more than half a years liberty.
and was returned 20 the state prison
last Tuesday. La Crosse was convict
cd Of a statutory offense and sen
fenced 20 serve eighteen years la the
state prison on February rs, 1903. lie
was working with the Carbon county
road gang up near Cotton the night Of
July I. 1917. when he decided 10
escape.
About midnight. La Cross. tossed
a large stone into some bushes several
yards from the headline" OF the
camp. When the guard ran 10 inves-
tigate. the convict made dash for
liberty and. although he left large
portion OF his clothing and some flesh
on the barbed wire fence surrounding
the camp. he made his escape. Bev-
eral shots were fired after him. but
they only lent speed 20 his leEs. No
thing was heard from la Crosse for
more than six months, but his desorip.
ton ana picture were sent broadcast
The escaped convict was never rated
a handsome man by his best friends.
who were mostly inside the prison. but
he had a fondness for his own like
ness, and before his sentence 20 prison
was fond Of patronizinE every picture
gallery which attracted his attention,
Al the Oklahoma town a deputy sher-
no was observing the pictures In a
cheap photograph gallery, when he
spied the likeness OF La Crosse. He at
once made inquiries as 10 the original
and was informed that he was work
ing In the vicinity.
The arrest OF Ia Crosse followed
and extradition papers were aoon OBJ
tained for his removal from Oklahoma
| 20 Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
QUARANTINE ORDER AGAINST
RABIES ~ SANPETE COUNTY

Quarantine on account of rabies M
the northern md OF sanpcte county
probably extending from a short dis
lance south OF Fairview 20 lndianola
or farther north, is 10 he established
nv the state board OF health, at the
request OK the county authorities, Just
AZ soon as the facts In the matter are
clearly determined. The reason Ia the
ravagcs Of one mad dog, recently,
which started at Birch Creek, near
Fairyiew, and trayersed a section Of
the valley about twenty miles square,
all the time vicious with rabies In an
acute stage. The circumstances and
an investigation made by DIR. II. w
Hogan, state live stock Inspector
soon after the occurrence, appeared In
the press at the time. T. ]. Morley
clerk OF sanpete county. writes 10 DIT
+. Il. Beatty. state health commission.
err. on the matter, saying In part;
Complaints have come to the
board OF county commissioners from
people who reside In the north end OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
CHAN &c OF TIME
Denver and Rio Grande
sUNNYYsIDE PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS or THE WEEK

stINNYsIDE. Jan. is.-Mrs, Len
ora X. smith entertained the Ladies'
Literary club Saturday afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. zeph Thomas, Tres
ent were Mrs. J. II. Va =. Mrs w
n. Wetzol, Mrs H. II. ., gard. Mrs
Ruth NJ. Bell and Mrs, Zeph Thomas
The boys Of the seventh and eighth
grades OF school entertained the teach
era and girls al dance and social IN
the schoolhouse Wednesday evening
The workers Of the Red Cross gave
"A dance and social In the city powef}
saturday evening Of last week.
Mrs. Sarah Cowley Of Cleveland u
visiting relatives here Tor SNORT
stay
Mr. aud Mrs. John Losley OF Ferron
are visiting In Sunnyside. the guests
al Mr. aud Mrs. samuel Dugmore'
The Parent.Teacher association met
An tho schoulhouse Thursday evening
supt. Orson Ryan gave an excellent
address
Mrs. George +. Wells entertained a.
dinner SUNDAY evening for Mr. and
MIS- samuel Dugm0re aud MT ana
MIR. john Lesley Of Ferron'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

sanpete county TO the effect that a
number OF animals are affected with
the rabies. and Il would appear that
Il might be necessary for your board
to establish a quarantine In the nor
thern part OF Sanpete county, under
the provisions OF Chapter III. Laws
OF Utah, 1907. This report Ia submit
ted to your board as to existing condi-
tons relative 90 the rabies in that
part OF sanpete county. and In made
TO you under the direction Of the beard
of county commissioners OF Sanpete
county. who have further requested
that you take such steps as are neces-
sary to protect the inhabitants In our
county on account Of the existence Of
said conditions"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Announcement has been made AZ
the Ogden headquarters OF the forest
service that the secretary OF agricul-
lure has approved the allotment Of
iuhds FOR the third year under Sec. $
~ the federal aid road act Ten mil
Hon dollars In appropriated for tho
construction ana maintenance Of roads
ana trails within and partly within
the national forests. and this money
Is 70 be spent In ten yearly install o
ments In cooperation with states aud
counties. Under the allotment for
tho fiscal year beginning July 1, 1918,
Arizona received t5i.31s. Idaho siOi,-
200. Nevada ti9.22s, Utah S39,370 aud
wyoming t4l,b1O. This allotment Is
practically the same as that Of the
present fiscal year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN
or THIS SECTION or UTAH

Alonzo Brinkcrhoff Of Emery has
been appointed 90 tho executive COM
mlttec OF the American National Live
stock association.
Local shccpmen have no fears for
their herds for tho balance OF the win
ter because Of lack Of moisture. re
cent SHOWS have helped the range
wonderfully.
y. n. Hammond Of Moab last week
sold two thousand head OF sheep on
the range In Grand county TO Murphy
Bros. the consideration being VAL
600. Tho sheep were recently ship
ped In from New Mexico.
Most " the fiockmastera of Price
aud vicinity are ranging their sheep
on the eastern desert south 81 Green
River and woodsidc. There are few
losses from the weather OF predatory
animals All are doing we'll u IL re-
ported
More than twcnty.ciRht thousand
dollars was realized at Salt Lake city
last week from the sale Of ram,
donated by the National woolgrowcrH'
association. for the benefit % the Red
Cross Harry Lauder. the comedian
assisted In the sale.
Hog herds In Idaho have been de.
creased 60 per cent during the winter
on aucount OF shortage OF feed. TIL,
b. the general average of decrease MI
over the Htntc. hut Ia some localities
the curtallment OF stocks has hccu
markedly greater than th" ngur'
shows.
Thomas Redmond. secretary 81 The
state live stock board ana member
of the brand inspection committee
has sent warning 10 persons not reg
ulnrly engaged IN the butcher oi
nlaughtcring business that they mus
have animals inspected hy two disln
terested landowners before killing. ~
hides must be- inspected and tngge,
/ by the sheriff Of IN" county In whicl
The animal was slaughtered and Yea
,arrnfFes must Dee tagged before lenv
ms the county. Tho regulations cove
the handling of transient live stock
IN, inspection rs shcriffs ~ cnttl,
horses ana mules driven or Hhippcl
Itrum the counties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
The sun Special Service.

me sun bpcCial service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 2i.-Cat.
tie receipts today were sixteen thous-
and head, the hulk Of which were
steers. Market averaged steady Hogs
today eleven thousand head and mar
ket steady TO five cents lower. Top
$685.. Sheep and lambs today ten
thousand head end market twenty
five 20 forty cents lower. Top lambs
$3.50 With somewhat improved rail-
road facilities over last week about
twice AZ many cattle arrived today a.
on Monday n week ago. Beef cattle
nold nj about steady prices and top
steers at tt275. The top last week
was $3.50. Colorado puipfed steers
were mostly between tit.25 and
$500. Butcher cattle were scarce In
proportion TO the receipts. and they
were Of the common grades Range
COWS 400 60 1850. best native COWS
up 60 it25O and veal calves steady
Sales up TO $500. There was fairly
good demand Tor choice classes Of
stockers and feeders. hut on medium
10 plain kinds the market was slow al
steady prices Az most OF the offer
ings here we're Of the beef class. there
was not much trading done In the
stocker and feeder market Some
stockcrs sold for 1850 and some
feeders brought the same price. Most
OF the sales were made between ss.2b
and 1880.
The hog market today was active
and nearly everything sold at steady
60 five cents lower prices, butcher
hogs selling up 10 siG.20 and most Of
the heavy packing hogs from tis.2b
20 Si6.3b. Buik Of all sales was sid.io
TO $3.50. Pigs sell at ti9.2b 90 $500.
Tho five leading markets show a de-
crease OF hogs 60 date over last year
OF $4,000 head.
Al markets had n liberal run "
sheep and lambs today Market was
slow and most offerings selling at
twenty-five 10 forty cents lower prices
Packers say sheep coolers are filled
and railroads are unable tn furnish
Refrigerator ears Some western lambs
sold 20 packers at ti6.2s and a Ntrins
Of western eve lambs sold nt $3.50
to feeders. Western sheep and lambs
prcdominatcd. there being very little
natly, stuff here. Fat ewes are worth
up 20 si2.OO. wethcrr Si215, ycarling'
ItitbO and the bulk ut TAT lambs Hrl
from 1888 a. fi5,bO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

NORTH SALT LAKE. Jnn. "a
isi head and mar
ket steady. Choice Htcers, $3.50 a.
$40. 90: good steers. $500 "a $500,
fair steers s6.75 60 t7.7b. choice cows
and heavy heifors. $500 o. $685. cut
tors. st.5B 20 $3.50. Gamers. $500 "a
$3.50: bulls. tb.25 60 $500,
HoEs-Receipts 2s2 head and mar
ket fifteen cents lower. Choice ial
hogs. IT'S to $50 pounds. 1855; mixed
fat hogs. 100 pounds and up $500 70
$3.50.
Receipts. 36a head and mar
ket weak. demand poor. Choice grain
FED lambs. Sit.so 20 $500; choice
|yeariihg wethers. Sii.00 20 $3.50; ia'
wethers. 5000 10 sii.oo; fat ewes
IS. so 90 $1,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
Unions Blame Packers.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-The refusal Of
the packers TO arbitrate the eight-hour
law. the discharge OF twenty union
men from one OF the packing plants
and the resignation Of John y. VIII
liams rs arbitrator were given today
In the Chicago Federation OF Labor a.
the reasons for the request made by
the workers to President Wilson "a
take over the plants. The men are
under agreement with the government
not 90 strike during the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
URGENT APPEAL FOR MEN
Uncle Sam Wants Many For Imm..
diate Service In France.
The Sun Special servicc.


WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. "a
80 urgent II the need for lumbermen
and roadbuilders for immediate SER
vice In France that the war depart
ment has made an exception 90 It's pre-
vious ruling. and viii now allow ex-
perienced men OF draft age 90 enlist
under certain conditions Any man
between rs and ~ years OF age. who
is qualified physically and by expert
ence. may enlist for this service. but
they must obtain permission TO do No
from Major c. u. Clarke, chief OF en-
gineers office. war department. WASH
ington. u. C.. by mail or telegraph.
The men required will be sent 10
France as soon az they are assembled
without being held for military train
ing.
Tremendous quantities OF lumber
are required by the American troops
In France. A special regiment. known
sa the Twentieth engineers, II being
recruited 60 cut timber In the forests
OF France and manufacture II into
lumber. This regiment will include
experienced men OF every class requir-
cd In lumber camp operations. The
Twentieth engineers needs Immediate
ly two thousand woodsmen, sawmill
men. machinists and others who have
worked at numbering. IL also needs
three thousand men who have work
ed at road building. These men are
10 construct roads from the woods u
the mills and from the mills 10 ths
distributing depots.
In connection with both the lumber
ing and roadbuildins operations com
plete crews OF men experienced In the
great variety OF machinery used and
In the camp and repair work involved
are required.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
Solves Fuel Problem.

NEW YORK, Jan. fla proprle-
tor Of a large candy factory has an
nounccd that he has solved the fuel
shortage by sitting his ashes. Upon
every ton 81 reclaimed cinders he
poured one gallon Of Kerosene and In
this way obtained a ton OF efficient
fuel.
The sitting process cost him only
one dollar per ton and the Kerosene
eleven cents n gallon wholesale In
other words. he Is getting good fuel
at ti.ii per ton.
The plan has been 90 satisfactory
that he intends 90 make u permanent
even after the coal shortage ends
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
PRICE FINED FoR HOGS
ON TUE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Al min
mum price for hogs ir the Paciilc
Coast states was liked today by a vol
untary agreement between moro man
thirty packers representing California,
oregon and Washington and IN" TINT
ted States food administration.
Tho now minimum price set az On"
cent under the food administration
minimum rffeytiy" On tho Chiras"
market. which now 10 tis,5o prr nun
bred was expected u wac said 10 re-
suit In big ncrras" In pork produ'-
ton I'm the states affected h' tho
agreement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
orden 1--we Stock.

OGDEN. Jan. 2t.-cattle--Marke'
steady. Choice steers. $500 20 $1,000
good, $500 20 $500; feeders, 800 TO
sd. 90; choice COWS and heifera. 800
20 $3.50; fair 20 good. $500 TO 800;
Gamers. 1900 TO $500; feeder cows
90 20 $500: veal calves, $500 Ia
$1,000.
Hogs Receipts. sixty-three head
and market slightly higher. Tops,
1880: bulk OF sales. tib.sb.
Sheep-Receipts. none, and mar
ket steady. Lambs. tif.OO 90 $1,000
ewes. 50 90 60 $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

issa Tanimura Tor the beautiful pic
urr presented the association and for
his valued address. That W. extend
Ca the Japanes" government and br.
Tanimufa our thanks for the prssen-
tntion of three hundred and fifty cop
be- OF Live Stock EconomicH, writ
ten by him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Fifteen million coal shovels In the
United States are 90 be tagged as re-
hinder 20 housoholders and furnace
men TO save every possible pound OF
coal. Tagging Day Is January SOth-
next Wednesday, The tags are TO DC
distributed and fastened on the SHOW
els by children OF the public schools
The tags bear inscriptions suitable 10
the purpose for which they were
printed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
II Looks As Though Winter
Has Just Begun
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


II this be true, you will have to prepare yourself for
storms these cold winter days Your chores will have to be
locked after and your regular winter work taken care of
So in order to do this you had better dress warm We
have of good winter goods that bought To se
during the months of November and December and the
quality and price the best Lots of sickness and whv
not avoid getting sick by dressing dry Bear in
mind that you can buy merchandise now for dollar
than you will be able to buy for TWO DOLLARS perhaps
later on.
You will find at these stores good lines of Wool Dress
Goods Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Ticking, Silk Goods
Table Linens Wool Blankets Cotton Blankets Chdrens
Coats Babies Blankets Corset Wool and Cotton Hose for
women and children, Suitcases 0vershoes Heavy Work
Shoes Readymade House Dresses Mems Overcoas BOYS
Oyercoats, Mackinaws, Mackinaw Trousers Mems and
Young Mems Suits, Winter Caps Winter Underwear BOYS
Ms and Gloves, lined Overals, Work Shirts Sheepned
Coats Boys Knee Pant Suits Boys Corduroy Suits all az
A price that few months from you will have TO nav
considerably more for, if you can get them at all.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WaSatch Stores Company
Stores at sunnyside Winter Quarters Clear Creek and
Castle Gate Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

cantonments throughout the coun-
try are being searched 10 secure all
colored men with technical training
now In service for the formation OF an
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
J. W. II A M M o N D
Abstracter OF Titles
Price. Utah

Abstracts OF Title Furnished TO Any
Piece or Tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance Written In the Best Com
panios Doing business In the State,
Real Estate. Bonds. Etc.
Ground Floor. Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

According 20 new regulations In
England, wOmen's shoes must not
nave uppers of leather exceeding sew
On inches nor OF any other material
Nceeding eight inches In height
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
FAT WETHERS AND
EWES IN GOOD
DEMAND
LAMBS SKILL AROUND SIXTEEN.
FIFTY LATELY.

With improvement In transportation
Cattle Are Arriving At River Points
Tn Larger Lots Than For Some Time
Past, Which Brings About Decline
In Priccs-IIogs Move Wen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

lamentations totaling SiI1l,sso
nave been made by the war council OF
INC American National Red Cross Tor
aetiyitios OF the American Red Croas
An Italy Tor the period from November
1. 1917. 20 May !, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Gasoline production In the Lnited
s,ates has Increased from 80 100000
no I'd. 900. 900 barrels a year since 1914
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

There has been a heavy slump In
the demand for graz sfrult since pow
dered sugar for sweetening Is often
unobtainable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Discarded civilian clothing OF ma
tional army soldiers viii be shipped
20 Belgium for relief OF sufferers
there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
WOOLMEN END BIG
MEETING At
ZION
ATTENDANCE LARGE AND MUCH
GOOD TO RESULT.

Officers OF the Past Year Arc Again
Chosen 60 Handle the Affairs OF the
National woolgrowcrs' Association
Numerous Resolutions Adopted
Secretary Houston IL Laudcd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Before adjourning at Salt Lake City
last Saturday the ftfty-fourth annual
convention OF the National woolgrow-
ers' association reelected it, entire
staff of officers. with q few excep-
tions IN vacancies on the executive
committee the roster II the same az
1911. Frank ]. HaEcnbarth, presl-
dent. Salt Lake city: A. J. Knollin.
Eastern vice president. Kansas City;
NJ. y. Powers. Western vice president.
Flagstaff. Arlz.. Frank Miracle. treas
uror. Helena. Mont: 8. w Mcclure.
secretary. Salt Lake city; executive
committee. ~. &. Campbell. Arizona;
". a. Fleetwood. California; II. G.
Wood. Idaho. y. o. Beiway. Montana;
y. w. burgess. oregon; =. ~ Roth
rock. Washington; Prayer Miller. New
Mexico. J. G. Kinney. Wyoming; Rob
ert TAYLOR. Nebraska. r. NJ. Aiexan-
der. Colorado. W. ~ Neon. Nevada:
w. &. Coffey. Illinois. Robert Bla-
stock. Kentucky. w u. Candiand,
Utah. u. T.. Crouch. Texas. and Frank
Cook South Dakota.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
WEST FREMONT.

Miss Ella Davis of MIlbridge is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. c. Webster.
Mrs. Emma Reed, who has spent the
winter in Massachusetts,, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rumill have gone to
their summer home al Rumill's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Farley are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a sen,
born April 20.
AIR. and Mrs. Edwin Webster are the
happy parents Of daughter EDNA
Harriette).
Capt. and Mrs. George W Lunt, who spent
April with their children in Massacbu-
sets, are home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney moved to
Moose Island last week. MIR. Kenney is
employed on the j. L. Stanley weirs.
Capt. William F. Murphy, schooner
Harriet Rogers, arrived, here this week
from Rockland for some repairs. Mrs.
Murphy and son Wayne will stay ashore
for a while.
Mrs. Margaret Springer IS still very i'll
from the effects OF shock. Mrs. Springer
spent the winter at Trenton, but is now at
her home here with her daughter, Mrs.
Jasper Norwood.
May ID. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15

HANCOCK IS. AT probate court bed a.
Ellsworth In and for said county of Haneoek..
on the seventh day OF May, in the yeAf o.
our Lord one thousand nine hundred Ah'
eighteen.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to 3:
IA "a copy of the lass will and testament
ANNIE e. LINDSAY. late OF LAWRENCE
in the county of ESSEX, and common
wealth o. MASSACHUSETTS,
deceased, and of the probate thereof in sAid
commo wealth OF Massachusetts. dly
authenticated. having been presented 70 ihs
Judge Of probate for our said County OF NAB,
cock tor the purpose Of being sllogsd' he9
ana recorded in the probate court OF our sAil
county OF Hancock, and for letters Of AZ
ministration with the will annexed 20 issue |"
George McLane of Lawrence. Msssachass's'
Ordered. that notice thereof be given TO az
persons interested therein, by publishing :
cory OF this order three weeks suecesslVe!
In the Ellsworth American, a newsgapei
printed at Ellsworth, in said county OF hAs'
cock, prior 10 he fourth day Of june -,
1918, that they may appear at 3 probate eosas;
then 10 be held at Ellsworth, In and tof ~
county OF Hancock, nj ten O'Clock in the w. ~
uonn, and show cause, II any they nav"
against the same. -.
BERTRAND e. CLARK, Judge OF Prooa's'
A true copy. r-,-,.,
Attest: Clara E. MuLLAs, Acting Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. W. Ii. Brown spent Sunday In Bar
Harbor.
Leon and Percy Flood of Bangor spent
Sunday here.
Miss Mary Fernsld is visiting her par
ents, Frank 4. Fsrnald and wife.
Martin Ii. Haynes and wife spent last
week In Portland and Brunswick.
Miss Ethel Croker OF Bangor spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George L.
Gray.
Mrs. Fred E. Grace, who has been at her
home here two weeks, returned to Green
Lake Monday.
James Lynch and wife of Bar Harbor
and Warren Jordan and wife of Brewer
were here Sunday.
Adelbert Miles and wife OF Rockland,
who have spent several days with Mr..
Miles mother, Mrs. Leonard X. Jordan,
left for home Tuesday.
Misses Gertrude Flood, Mary Loweree,
Catherine Conley, Theresa Cook and
Clsrissa Strout, accompanied by Miss
Alice Cowan, attended the girls conven-
tion in Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-05-15
SWANS Island Leads,

Situated near the mouth of Penob-
scot bay is SWANS Island, an island
about six miles wide by twelve or
fourteen long, with a population of
about 800, dependent entirely upon
the fishing industry for maintenance.
At the beginning of the third liberty
loan drive, SWANS Island was appor-
toned the sum of $1,000 as its
quota. With true patriotic spirit the
people started in to go "over the top"
and over they went, and then again.
and again. until they had gone over
for the sixth time. Completed re-
turns showed the sum of SIS, $50.
This is showing of real patriotism
patriotism that means much more
than cheering and throwing hats, and
the kind that will win the war.
Thursday evening, before large
gathering, the liberty loan banner
was raised, with an appropriate pro-
gram. AS the banner, with Old Glory
above it, was hauled to the top of the
postoffice flag staff, the assembled
crowd sang with fervor, 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" SWANS Island is
justly proud of its six starred liberty
flag.