davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

Succession of LOUISA JOHNSTON
Whereas, C. C. Campbell, Clerk Of
Court, has petitioned the Court for
letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of Louisa Johnson, deceased, in
testate:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to
all whom it may concern, to show
cause, within seven days. why the
prayers Of the said petitioner should
not be granted and why the descrip-
ton and valuation Of the said estate
should not be approved and homolo-
gated.
BY order Of the Court.
c. C. CAMPBELL
Clerk of Court.
A true copy.
C. C. CAMPBELL,
Clerk Of Court.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
LosT, sTRAYEn on sror .EN.

y From Turtle Lake, one dark red
COW. been dehorned, married: staple
fork in end Of each ear. Branded 'fC's
% hip, Liberal reward for informa.
rIozH faading 70 har recovefv.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

travelling Vidalia and
The Vdaa the arrival of
quick
automobile
appreciate a OF your patronage.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

Unless claimed within 90 days, viii
be sold, according to law.
ANDERSON BROTHERS
July 9th, 1921
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

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The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

Notice is hereby given that the
White Hall Plantation, in Concordia
Parish, La, is posted against hunting,
shooting, fishing, pecan gathering, or
ia any manner trespassing thereoR.l
Violators win be prosecuted to ehk
full exxiht Of the Law.
WHITE HALL PLANTATION.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Succession of LOUISA JOHNSTON

State of Louisiana, Parish of Concor-
dia, Tenth District Court,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
STARTS IN VIDALIA SUN.
DAY, OCTOBER z.

We have been requested to an
nounce in the columns Of the Sentiel
that Methodist Revival meeting will
begin in Vidalia on the first Sunday
on October. October y.
The Pastor, Brother P. M. Cara.
way, will be assisted by tie same
Evangelist who so successfully con-
Quoted the revival at Ferriday last
year.
The services will benz ost interest
ng and all are cordially invited to at
tend during the meeting.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT ASSADMiN-
ISTRATRIX.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
chester AUTO
DRIVER FINED
Was Operating Car That
Injured Albert Wilson,
Negro
CARELESS, COURT
TELLS OGLESBY

Raymond Oglesby, Of Chester.
who was operating an automobile
that ran down Albert Wilson, Negro,
at Front and French streets. about
a week ago. was fined $50 and costs,
on a charge OF assault and battery,
by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court, this morning.
Wilson. it was testified. was just
stepping from the curb when Ogles-
by, driving at a rate in excess OF
ten miles an hour, struck him. caus-
ing an injury to his head and leg
and knocking him unconscious.
Oglesby maintained that he was
operating his car at a rate Of about
ten miles an hour; that Wilson
stepped from the curb. walked about
FIVE yards into the street. returned
&c the curb and then suddenly mad,
another step into the street in from
OF the automobile.
In imposing the fine on the man
Judge Lynn expressed the opinion
that Oglesby was careless in Rak
ing the turn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ROB RESTAURANT
OF SILVERWARE
Thieves Also Strip Brown
son Ball Players of
Money, Jewelry
COLLINS AUTO
TAKEN FROM GARAGE

Three men went into the Eureka
Restaurant at Sixth and shipley
streets at o'clock this morning.
and, after ordering food collected
silver sugar bowls. knives. forks.
and spoons lying on the counter and
ran out. The loss was almost i'm
mediately discovered and reported to
the police. but so far the men have
not been captured.
Thieves entered the garage OF
Daniel Collins. in selbyville. Satur-
day night. and stole his 5-passenger
Ford touring car. bearing Maryland
license tag 163,162. Word was tell
ephoned to the police to watch for
the car. as It is thought the thieves
were coming up the State.
Members Of the Brownson Base
bah Club were almost cleaned out OF
money and jewelry. yesterday after
noon, while playing baseball at Fort
DUPONT.
Prior to the game the players
placed their clothing and valuables
in lockers in the fort. After the
game they found that thieves had
entered every locker and taken all
the money, watches. stickpins. cun
buttons and other valuables lef
there. even cutting silver-platet
buckles from belts.
The theft was reported to the po-
lice here as it was thought an at
tempt would be made to pawn tn,
/ loot in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CAT, PORK CHOPS
START TROUBLE
Wives, Then Husbands
Fight When Pussy Steals
Pound Of Meat
JUDGE PASSES 1T
UP TO DETECTIVES

A black cat. a pound OF pork
chops, two Negresses and their hus-
bands. we're all mixed up in a case
that came before Deputy Judge
lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Judge Lynn referred the entire
matter TO the Detective Bureau TO
investigate and continued the case
until June %.
According to the testimony the
trouble started yesterday. when the
cat owned by one OF the women.
stole the pound OF pork chops owned
by the other.
Words were exchanged between
the two women and then their hus-
bands became involved in the quar-
rel. Theodore Hill. husband OF the
owner OF the cat. charged William
Payne. whose wife had bought the
pork chops for 35 cents. that the
cat stole with assault and battery.
lIe claims Payne first hit him with
h.s fist and then with a brick.
The black cat was evidently the
My party TO the trouble. entirely
atisfed with the happenings after
retting on the outside OF the poke
chops. The detectives may inter-
view tho cat 20 learn the version OF
the trouble.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
HIGH WATER NOW SWEEPS OVER
KANSAS PLAINS; DAMAGE FEARED

TOPEKA, Kas.. juno 6 united
Prcss) Tho Colorado food was
sweeping over the Western plains Of
Kansas today. according tO reports
received by local railroad officials
santa Fe general Office officials. with
only one telephone line remaining
intact I'm the food district. were try
ing desperately 20 keep In touch with
the situation. No trains were being
run west OF Dodge City and Califor-
mia. passengers were being routed
via Amarillo, Tex.
More than 100 miles Of Santa Fe
tracks were said to be under water
between Pueblo and the Kansas line
Dodge City was expecting the food "a
reach there this afternoon. Hutchin-
son probably would not get flood
waters before Tuesday night, 1t wa
/ said.
COLORADO. SPRINGS. colo
June 6. - Everything that can b
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Howdrd N. Ward for
President Of Council
Tops Ticket With
3299Majority-Sdm-
ueI J. White Has
28O7 Lead for City
TedSurer-EightRe-
pubHcdnS, Fire Dem
OcrdtS in Council
KLUND AND DOLAN
GIVEN NEW TERMS

Il appreciate deeply the honor OF
being chosen mayor Of Wilmington"
says Leroy Harvey. Republican
mayor-elect. in a public statement.
"and 1 am grateful to my fellow citi-
zens for the expression OF confidence
in my aims. May the record Of the
next two years justify the verdict
at the polls"
Revised count Of the returns from
Saturdays election show that with
a light vote Mr.. Harvey won by a
majority Of 1851 votes over Thomas
+. Bayard, his Democratic oppo-
nent. II was a Republican sweep,
and the quietest election in years.
The total vote cast was surprisingly
low. Only 23,SO3 votes were cast
for the highest men on both tickets
which was s275 more than that cast
in the municipal election two years
ago when the women did not. have
the vote.
Many women and men did not
take the trouble to go to the polls
In some districts the number OF men
voters greatly exceeded that OF the
women.
The greatest majority received by
any candidate was 39S7 votes for
Elmer II. Klund. running for the
tax collector OF the Northern district
against W. l.. Hamann. This district
Continued from Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
URGE new Term
FOR CHANCELLOR
Names of Signers of Peti-
tions For Reappointment
of G. M. Curtis
LAWYERS, DOCTORS,
LEADING MEN SIGN

Following are copies OF the petit
tons and the names Of members Of
the bar, physicians and influential
citizens who signed those petitions
sent TO Governor Denney. urging the
reappointment Of Chancellor Charles
NJ Curtis:
ITO Hon. William ID. Denney. Gov
ernor OF the State Of Delaware.
"sir: Believing that the record
Of the Hon. Charles NJ Curtis, pres
our Chancellor Of this State. for
ability. conscientiousness, integrity,
fairness, industry and devotion to duty
is Of the highest order ana that be-
cause Of such qualities and OF his
long experience, no better selection
could be made to MI the Chancellor
ship. we. the undersigned, citizens OF
tic state Of Delaware. hereby recon-
mend and urge his reappointment.
III e State OF Delaware is entitled TO
the continuance in office of this able
and faithful servant. (Signed):
'philip Cook. Henry A. DUPONT,
William Winder Laird, Harlan G,
Scott, Charles Warner. Henry p.
Scott. Charles r. Miller. George s
Capelle, James H. Wilson. Ignatius
c. Grubb. Henry b. Thompson
Iammot dupont. Irenee DUPONT
Franklin Duane. Pierre $. DUPONT
Julia II. Ashbrook. George r. Hof-
fccker. william DUPONT, Tilghmar
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DEATH PLANE TOO
BIG FOR AVIATRIX

NEW YORK. June 6 Omitted
Press) Aviation experts today
were examining the 'wreckage Of
the Canadian plane which carried
Miss Laura Bromwell. %, holder Of
the woman's ioop-the-loop record
to her death at the Garden City fly
ing feld yesterday afternoon. They
were Of the opinion she had been
tangled in the straps which held her
away from the foot gears. causing
the uncontrolled machine to topple
from a height Of 1900 feet and
plunge. nose downward. into a road
way.
The plane, experts said, was a
large Canadian type and too big for
Miss Bromwell to handle easily.
George Davis. fiance. OF Miss
Bromwel. had kissed her goodbys
just before she started aloft. she had
promised him 10 give up flying aftei
the were married.
Miss Bromwelrs mother and tw'
sisters live in Vevay, Ind.
c. s. Jones. chief test pilot Of tn
Curtis Company said an investigation
would be made by experts not con
nected with the company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SCHEME TOPUT
BACK OLD GUARD
Some Teachers and Nurses
Said to be Active in
Movement
SOME MEMBERS
GETTING BUSY

Members OF the present Board OF
Public Education who have opposed
the so-called "Old Guard" and who
are now seeking recollection under
the new seven-member board law.
say Il was learned today that GER
tain teachers and nurses employed
under the school board are making
an active campaign in behalf OF the
"Old Guard" members. who are
seeking recollection and against those
who have been in the minority on
the present board. Just who these
teachers are who are working for the
"Old Guard" was not announced but
candidates for election on the Citi-
zens' ticket say some members OF the
teachers committee OF the present
board have become busy during the
I last few days.
IL was rumored several weeks ago
Continued on Pagc Twelve
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FATHERS DAY SLIPS
BY UNOBSERVED

Fathers Day was yesterday, but
only a small sprinkling Of persons
could be seen wearing a rose. the
designated emblem. When mother
had her day nearly everybody wore
a flower. Fathers Day. either be-
cause it is younger and an institu-
ton or because fathers are not gem
orally appreciated. is not yet OBJ
served with the same seriousness as
Mothers Day.
Eight years ago Fathers Day was
started. Charlotte X. Kirkbridge
and Carrie Sternberg obtained a
charter under the laws OF Delaware
for the celebration OF Fathers Day
on the first Sunday I'm June each
year. The same year a bill provid-
ing for the observance OF the day
was introduced into Congress by
Representative ]. Hampton Moore
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
5.CENT BREAD
LIKELY soon,
WALLACESAYS
Government Official De
clares Costs Approach
Pre-War Rates
FARMERS GET LOW
PRICE FOR WHEAT

WASHINGTON. June Omitted
Press. Return Of the five-cent loaf
OF bread is a near possibility through
out the United States. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace said today.
Production costs are approaching
the pre-war rates. The question OF
the cheaper loaf soon will be directly
up 10 bakers and grocers, Wallace
warned.
THE average value OF the wheat
needed TO make a one-pound loaf OF
bread is now one and seven -tenths. "
said Wallace. "The average retail
price OF a pound loaf throughout the
Nnite dStates is 10 and 3-iO cents.
Farmers are receiving for their
wheat only slightly more than In
pre-war days. when bread custorar-
ily sold for FIVE cents a lori. Flour
prices are largely Debated.
THE big difficulties In the way OF
the five-cent loaf now are high
rates and high wages. When these
factors are reduced and the labor
cost OF transportation. milling and
CONTINUED from Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
POLL BUSINESS
men ON j. 5. TAX
Chamber of Commerce to
Vote on Government
Revenue Schemes
THREE FORMS SALES
TAX ARE PROPOSED

More than 400 business organiza-
tions throughout the country have
been asked to vote on a series Of
taxation questions submitted by the
board Of directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States. The
ballot was received today at the Of
fees Of the Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce.
The vote is on forms OF taxation
and does not deal with amounts Of
revenue to be raised. It's purpose is
to fix the National Chambers posi-
ton on the forms OF levy which
might be used II needed to replace
revenue lost through the proposed
repeal Of the excess profits tax; to
determine an attitude with respect "a
the continuance OF war excise taxes
and to get opinion as to the form
Of taxes that might be substituted
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
EXAMS UNDER WAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Final term examinations OF the
senior class Of the Wilmington High
School began today and will con-
tinue throughout the week. The
examinations for the general stu
dent body will start on Monday,
June IS. and continue until June 20.
The weekly assembly OF the school
was omitted today on account Of the
seniors final tests. but on Friday
afternoon at 1.1O o'clock the annual
senior class exercises will be pre-
sented. An interesting program is
being arranged for this occasion.
Commencement exercises Of the
High School will be held on the eve
ming Of June 22.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

FOR
.NEWFIREDEPT.
Quarters Must be Provided
For Bureau and Three
Companies
FRENCH ST. ADDITION
MAY COST 100000

Tentative plans have been sub
mitted to the Public Building Com
mission for the enlargement Of the
Public Building by connecting the
Temth and Eleventh street wings by
a two-story structure on French
street Owing to the lack Of room
In the building, and the need for ad-
ditional space for housing the Bu-
reau Of Fires. The building commits
sion has been considering eniarging
the building, and while it is possi-
BILE to so rearrange Offices in the
building as to give temporary relief
at the very best it can be only tenn
porary.
The Offices now occupied by the
City Physician and Milk Inspector
will shortly be turned over 10 the
Department Of Public Safety to be
utilized by the Bureau Of Fires.
When this change is made the en-
tire mez7aine floor on the Tenth
street side Of the building will be
occupied by the Bureaus of Police
and Fires. and the rooms OF the
Directors Of Public Safety.
The City Physician and Mix In
spector, under the present arrange
ment. will be located on the third
Continued on Page Twelsel
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MISS RIDGELY
WILL STUDY LAW
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 6-The first woman
in the State OF Delaware to register
as a law student. is Miss Phyllis r.
Ridgely. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ridgcly. OF this town. She
has filed her application in regular
form with the Prothonotary OF Kent
county. which has been signed by
the required number Of members Of
the bar and also bears the endorse
ment OF the resident judge Of Kent
county. Judge William II. Boyce.
Miss Ridgely is a graduate OF
Vassar College. She also specialized
at the Columbia University Law
school.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DECREE
FOR MRS. BRAY
Husband Fails to Defend
Wife's Petition For
Separation
CHANGE CUSTODY
OF NERI CHILDREN

When Il was brought out that the
defendant had been properly notified
Of the divorce action, Judge Rice
today gave a decree nisi in the case
OF Alberta W. Bray against Martin
II. Bray, which hnd been continued
until today to give Bray an oppor-
tunity to defend the case II he so
desired, Bray. however, did not ap-
pear. The decree was granted on
statutory grounds.
The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Joseph Neri for the GUS
tody OF his two minor children was
continued until the September term
% court with the understanding that
the children are 10 be given into the
care OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Car
ney. OF South Union street. Neri Is
20 pay s6 a week for the support Of
each. The children had been in the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
THACHIER UNION AFFAIRS.

Ella Thacher Union. W. C. T. u,
wa meet at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in Harrison Street NJ. f.
Church when plans will be made
for a visit 10 the County Hospital
some time this month. In May the
members Of the union visited the
women OF the workhouse and pre-
sented a pleasing program. me
,yavs and means committee OF the
union will hold a bake sale al SOS
Madison street on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CHASED HIM WITH
KNIFE, ANDERSON SAYS

when Walter Anderson, Negro.
was given a hearing before Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. on a charge OF threatening
bodily harm, William Brown. Negro,
testified that Walter, under the iniu-
ence OF liquor. struck him with his
first and then started TO chase him
with a knife. threatening 10 XIII him.
william said that he had 10 take
refuge in a store until the arrival Of
an officer.
Judge Lynn referred the case to
the Detective Bureau and continued
Il until June 25.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
II GRADUATES In
SALESANIUM CLASS

The Right Reverend J. ]. Mona
CHAN. d. D., Bishop Of Wilmington.
will preside at the fourteenth annual
commencement OF the salesianum
High school on the evening Of June
16 in the New Century Club audi
torium The bishop will confer
honors and diplomas on the follow
ing young men: Robert Joseph An
derson. Harry Aloysius Doherty.
Joseph Robert Hackbarth. Vincent
Joseph Kenny, Joseph Charles Lam
born, Anthony John Laubacher.
Francis Xavier Lowell, James Paul
McNally, Daniel Joseph Murphy,
George Hilary seitz, Jr.. and Leo
Joseph Sweeney.
The address to the graduates will
be made by Judge Thomas f. Nc
/ Nichol Of Philadelphia.
The musical numbers will be pre-
sented by the Salesianum Giee Club
under the leadership Of Master John
Naulty. and by an alumni orchestra
directed by william Carney class
OF Is.
In connection with the closing ex-
crcises. the usual Salesianum play
Let under the auspices OF the junior
class. will be presented. The play
let this year Is entitled Dante
rpferno." and Is an amusing adapta-
ZION of that part OF the Italian
noet,s divine comedy. The playiet
= bslne directed by Father Tucker.
ass,sted By Joseph Curren, OF
cbfds Nd. and by Miss Mcclaferty.
cards OF admission 70 the exer-
cises may be had BY applying at the
| salesianum.
The annual alumni banquet and
,cception 10 the new graduates will
ne held in the Hotel dupont -
tuesday evening. June al
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CATHOLIC MEN in
WELFARE COUNCIL

NJ. j. slattery, Of Washington ex-
ecutive secretary OF the National
Catholic welfare Council. addressed
100 or more men. representing the
Catholic churches and Catholic So
cieties OF the city in Knights OF Co
lumbus Hall yesterday afternoon.
Plans were made at the meeting 10
organize a branch OF the Council
here.
Temporary organization was ef-
fected. p. a. Horty being elected
temporary president and Lawrence
W. Mccarthy, secretary. Another
meeting will be held on Sunday. June
10 in knights Of Columbus Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

done IN stricken Pueblo is beiu4
done. Governor Shoup stated in a.
interview with the United Press to-
day.
The Governor had just arrfvse
from the flooded city after trip
over trcacherous roads.
Martial law under the direction
OF Colonel Hamrock and Major New
ton will be maintained indefinitely.
as they believe the situation is wei
in hand" he said. Very little lootinx
has been reported.
"Ciose cooperation between State
operatives and citizens Is being main
tanned. Many problems are to be
solved and a program OF reconsruc-
tion work is now being mapped out
The first consideration will be res
toration Of the water system. There
is no apparent shortage of food. Ref
ugees from the city are being well
cared for"
| PUEBLO. COLO. June 8 CUnits1
Press) sweeping down the ram
! Continued from Page Two
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
.sY-F ON TNGITSH FAIR"

Plans are being completed for the
''Ye old English Fair" to be held at
Rishopsiead on Saturday afternoon.
from until o'clock. The fete will
be given under the direction OF the
Girl Reserves Of the y. W. c. A. The
proceeds will be used in sending
delegates from all clubs Of the Re
serves 10 summer conferences. Post
srs have been placed calling atten-
ton TO the fete. Many attractive
booths with many novelties are
being arranged. Announcement Of
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FROM LOS ANGELES TO
BOSTON BY AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Glass. Of Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived here this
In a Ford automobile en-
route to Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Glass
left their home in Los Angeles 80
days ago on a trip across the con-
tinent. After spending several weeks
in Boston they plan to visit Florida.
The travellers are camping out on
the trip and are accompanied by a
black water spaniel.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
NO opEN IooP LUIY 4.

Workmen IN the employ OF the
wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company have nearly COM
pleted the. track Improvement at
sheupot Park. Il is proposed to throw
open the new trolley loop leading
into the park from the main line OF
the company along the Philadelphia
Turnpike by the Fourth of July.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MAJORITY OFI05I
FOR HARVEY; WIN
CONTROLCOUNCH
Men Elected Saturday
MAYOR
Leroy Harvey-R.

MAYOR
Leroy Harvey-R.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
Howard NJ. Ward-R.
CITY TREASURER
Samuel J. White-R.
TAX COLLECTOR
(Northern District)
Elmer n. klund-R.
TAX COLLECTOR
(Southern Dlstrict)
John I. Oolan-D.
CITY COUNCIL
FIRST WARD
Arthur Johnson-R (Re-eiected).
SECOND WARD
Herman D. Faulkner-R.
Re-eiecteo).
THIRD WARD
John &. MoNabb-D.
FOURTH WARD
James 7. Tayior-D.
FIFTH WARD
Alexander r. Abrahams-R.
Re-elected).
SIXTH WARD
John o. Hopkins-R (Re-elected).
SEVENTH WARD
James s. Evans-R.
EIGHTH WARD
James B.. McManus-R.
(Re-eiected).
NINTH WARD
Harry e. Nincent-R.
TENTH WARD
John J. MulVena-D IRE elected).
ELEVENTH WARD
John r. Henry-D -elected).
TWELFTH WARD
John J. Murray-D (Re-elected).
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
LAYTON BoARD MEFrrNG,

The Junior Board Of the Layton
Home. Thirty-first and Market
streets will meet tomorrow evening
at the home Of Mrs f. W. America.
11Os Tatnall street. All members
holding envelopes and tickets for
the May Queen contest OF last week
are Axksd 70 make their reports
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FLAG DAY TO BE
OBSERVED JUNE IA

Get your flags out. June IA will
be Flag Day, or Flag-Raising Day.
The day was first lnaugurated in
1894 when at the request OF the
Sons Of the Revolution. and The
Colonial Danes OF America, the
Stars and Stripes were flown from all
public buildings. In latter years
nearly everyone has observed the
day by flying the flag from their
homes.