davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
INDIAN BOYS ENLIST
IN RANKS OF SEAMtN
Are First of Local Indians
to Enter Navy; Enlist
ments Heavy Past Few
DAYS.

Yesterday two Indian boys of the
rmatilla reservation. Isaac BIN Pat
rick and samuel Luton. enlisted as
apprentice seamen in the United
States navy at the local recruiting
office. the first Of the local Indian
boys to enter the navy.
They were two of seven who have
enlisted with Recruiting Officer
Swartz during the past two days. The
others were Lowell Lester Hyatt OF
Weston as a third class fireman jay
Daniel Hays Of the Oregon Motor
Garage In the aviation repair depart
ment, Glenn Selby Morrison of Wes-
ton. who re-enllsted as first class
painter. Lee Haynes of Pendleton and
Merritt James ingalls,, whose broth
er recently went into the motorboat
service, as third class fireman.
Enlistment in the navy has been
heavy during the past few weeks at
the local office, there being an aver
age of more than one a day. During
the month Of November there were
80 enlistments and during the first
seven days in December there have
been nine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
BOTH h, Us CONGRESS PASS
AUSTRIAN WAR DECLARATION
CONSCRIPTION OF LABORIS
URGED BY FARMERS UNION

The other resolution asks Oregon
and Idaho members Of congress to
take steps TO secure the parole from
military service Of sufficient farm
laborers to relieve the present short
age and to make Industrial slackers
as culpable as military deserters.
Another resolution was aimed at
foes Of the union within and with
out who are attempting to separate
the union into separte stae organiza-
ions
The pupils of the Lincoln school
pleased the delegates very much last
evening by presenting "The Court
ship Of Miles Standish" in panto-
the union into separate state organiza-
meeting was enjoyed by all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
PRAYER BOOKS SENT
TO BOYS IN SERVICE
Nineteen Members Church
of Redeemer Who Have
Joined Colors Are Re-
membered.

The 10 members of the Church OF
the Redeemer who have responded
to the call of their country will soon
receive from their church a khaki
bound prayer book. The vestry au-
thorized Rev. Alfred Lockwood. the
rev rector. to purchase and send
one to each Of the ~. The church
will also hang out a service flag
with a star for each of its members
soon.
The following are the ~ members
row in the service: Thomas Francis
Murphy, hospital corps, Robert Roy
Humphrey navy Harold RheI
Brock. navy, Frank Flint Dickson,
coast artillery, Lyman Gonzales Rice,
captain field artillery. EldrCd Byron
Waffle, lieutenant hospital corps,
Henry Clay Judd. coast artillery
Frances Willard Bond. ordnance
darcy Bean, army. Bert Campbell
infantry. Wesley MatloCk Minis. ma
w, Harold johnson Warner, lieutcn-
ant signal corps, James Hartman
Sturgis. lieutenant artillery, James
AIgcr Fee. lieutenant infantry, Her
bert .. Roesch. naval officer Freder-
icl Stclwer. Lieutenant artillery. An.
drew Bollons. army engineers. and
Elmer Ncwtsun, artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

Conscription Of men for Industrial
service to the end that the present
labor shortage be relieved and that
the production of foodstuffs be in
creased was urged by the Farmers
Union this morning, the recommen-
dation being embodied in two separ-
ate resolutions.
one resolution advocated amend
ing the present "weu organized and
splendid" draft law making all men
between - and 40 subject to con-
scription for military or Industrial
service, inasmuch as the present la
Tor shortage threatens to handicap
the government in the successful
prosecution OF the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
TO OPEN PUBLIC
READING ROOM IN
THE CITY HALL
UNDER AUSPICES CITY LIBRARY
BOARD WITH MISS SUMMER
VILE IN CHARGE.

\ public reading room will be open
ed next Monday in the old library
rooms of the city hail by the city Ii
brary board, this decision being reach
ed at a meeting last evening. Miss
Evelyn Sommerville will be placed in
charge.
There will he no books in the read
ing room but many of the best maga-
zines and the leading newspapers of
the northwest will he there. The
rooms have been recalcomined and
made comfortable, and the general
public is invited to use them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
$500 DEAD is LATEST
ESTIMATE IN HALIFAX
DISASTER;BITTERC COLD
ADDS TO SUFFERINGS
Two and Half Square Miles of City De-
Uasted; Fire Again Breaks Out; Corpses
Frozen in Grotesque and Horrible At
titudes; Lost Children Wander Weeping
Through Wreckage; Night is One of
Horror.

while a dense cloud Of white smoke
was rolling over the city, Canadian
troops began assembling, prepared
for duty. Some of those forming the
ranks were bleeding from their
wounds. A detachment Of American
blue jackets Immediately went to
work Formal inquiry into the cause
of the collision is to be made. Wit
nesses believe the steering gear of
the Belgian relief ship limo which
rammed the munitions carrier, broke.
Big DrydoclS Wrecked.
Gottingen street to the stockyards is
the most damaged part of the city.
The big drydock was wrecked. St.
Joseph church was ruined. Many big
buildings were unroofed as if a tor
nado had swept them. noise like
thunder preceded the explosion. Then
came IL terrific smash. shaking the
earth, demolishing buildings and
knocking thousands off their feet.
Many families arc believed to have
been annihilated.
The Richmond freight sheds were
pushed over like a card house.
Weeping children and groaning
men and women made the night one
of horror. Power, lights and gas
plants were destroyed. The city was in
darkness last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
Four Enlisted Men EXEMPTED.

The names of four more enlisted
men were stricken from the draft
Lists today upon receipt of record of
enlistment by the registration board.
They are Leon Peter Gelskey of Cot
tonwood +. L. larson, Of Hermiston
and Harry James Morris Of Pendle-
ton, all in the navy and William
Rees, Mink. in the Washington coast
artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
TO IDENTIFY ALL BRITIsHERs

PETROGRAp, Dec. THE Brit
ish embassy mas distributed special
placard~ to all British citizens 10 be
tackled ON their doors, notifying all
Russians of the nationality OF the
bOuSeholdcrS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

HALIFAX, Dec. 7.-Officials con-
servatively estimated that 250O were
killed when the French munitions
ship Mont Blanc exploded. Two and
n half square miles Of this city are
completely destroyed.
The limited number of doctors and
nurses is unable to attend to the thou
sands of injured. Hundreds. dazed,
roam the streets. Others paw through
the wreckage hunting relatives.
Cold Increases Suffering.
Freezing cold ana a heavy snow
homeless thousands today. The fire
believed to be eXtinguished last night
broke out again this morning. Corpses
are frozen stiff in grotesque and hor-
rible attitudes. Scores Of the injured
are dying. The police are attempting
a roundup Of lost children, who wan
der through the Nreckage. weeping
Conditions are even worse
in Dartmouth across the bay than
here. Armed guards patrol the most
damaged sections. Dockyard ura ga
zines were flooded to prevent NOR" eX-
plosions. Canadian soldiers and Am
erican sailors are hunting the wound
ed and dead.
Trainloads Of supplies, doctors and
nurses are arriving hourly.
Troops ON Scene At Once.
Immediately after the explosion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
Divorce Is Granted.

Maggie NJ. Sanderson was today
granted a divorce from her husband,
George =. Sanderson Of Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
Senate Action is Unani-
nous; Meyer London Only
Opposition in House.
U. S. TROOPS MAY SOON
BE FIGHTING IN ITALY.
La Toilette Leaves Before
Vote is Taken; Others
Make Speeches.
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. t.
The President has signed the
war declaration.
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. After tha
senate passed the war resolution, the
house took similar action. The Presi-
dent is expected to sign the war de-
claratiOn tonight.
Congressional action showed the
unexpected disappearance of pacifIsm
Congress swOman Rankin and others
who voted against the war with Ger
many voted for the resolution this af-
tcrnOon.
La Toilette announced after the
senate vote that he was absent under
misaphrehensiOn and would have
voted for the resolution IL the senate
had embodied an amendment he con-
tempIated.
Congressman London. socialist, was
the only representative voting against
the resolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

HALIFAX, Dec. 7.-Officials
said late this afternoon the death
list might not be as large as at
first expected. They said the to-
tai dead might not exceed 1900
Thirty five bodies were found
in one section of a ruined hospi-
tai. only three children escaped
from the scores in the Protestant
orphanage. More than 80 wom-
en- were found in the ruins Of one
print shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE SEN
ate this afternoon unanimously passed
the resolution declaring war against
Austria.
1t is certain the house will pass the
resolution lateE- The senate commit
tees report favoring the resolution
clearly intimated that American troops
may soon be fighting iu Italy.
La Toilette who heard the debate
left before the vote was taken. Lodge,
Stone and Hitchcock delivered stir
ring war speeches. The discussion
occupied less than an hour. The res
Olutions We're Immediately sent to the
house. Hitchcock declared the Ger
man menace was now greater than
ever before.
The committee reported. ITS mani
festly impossible for the United States
and Austria to be at peace while Ger
many and the United States are at
war. The United States is supporting
Italy as well as England and France.
These countries are supporting the
United states in the war all are wag-
ing against Germany.
Il cannot see that it could make any
difference where the American, Brit
ish. French or Italian troops might be
for the moment located. If all of them
are cooperating in one general movs>
ment against a common enemy these
troops may be shifted to meet the ex-
igenCieS of war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

Continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07
London Target of Attack.


The house vote was 361 to /. Lon
don deplored the extension OF AM
eriCas war as a hindrance to a final
common understanding which will
end the war. He appealed for a
statement of common war aims from
the twenty-one nations now fighting
Germany. London was the target for
violent attack at the end of his
speech. Representative Chandler OF
New York, charged London repre-
sented only the unpatriotic socialist
element in the world. He declared
kerensky. Russia's greatest socialist.
upheld the righteousness of this war.
Lenroot of Wisconsin. replied to
the socialist member and when Lon-
don tried to get the floor he was
shouted down.
Resolution Adopted Quickly.
The senate adopted the resolution
so quickly that only small number
of representatives We're in the cham
Der when the resolution was intro
Guced. The news spread the war res
olution was before the house. Rep
resentatiyes rushed into the cham
Der from all directions to be present
when the vote was taken.
Telcsrams were read from absent
senators explaining if they could
have been present they would have
voted for the resolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

Number copies printed Of yesterdays
Daily edition
2,671
This paper Ia a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau of CirculatOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-07

Tonight and Saturday fair
Maximum As, minimum 20, rsin-
fall .02, wind west Hight weather.
partly cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
new QUESTIONS
BROUGHT UP IN
C0CCHrS PROBE


ROME, July o. Emmanuel + Elmo.
an Italian LAWYER, who, on behalf ot
the district attorney OF New York, IS
inycStigatlng the case ot Alfredo Coo
chi, murderer ot Ruth Crugcr. Ncnt a
telegr aphlC report ~ New (WN after
an interview with Slguor Sach,. mlnN
tcr Of Justice S,guor Emo explained
the lmpoSSlhiljty under tho Italian law
Of lntcrroRatng the priNoner but Naid
all facilities had hccn granted Tor pnr
sung such an investigation through
Judge Cuccoul, who is III charge ot the
case.
American Ambassador Page has sent
t. ltc Italian foreign office complete
list OF the questions Crlgg wished 'o
ask toCChl In addition, the ambaN'a-
dor interviewed Niguor Sacch, the
minister ot Justice, and explained the
entire case to him with view to cN
pcditlng matters The American IN
ycStlgatlon aims con,ldcntially to ind
4 how the crime was committed, whether
with aCcompllceS and If So who they
were. whether Cocchi had the conul-
| vance oi the New York police and how
| hr procured an American passpor'
when it appears he IS not a natural1cd
! American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

how a participant, IN an exciting game
oi poker feels almost lost sight oi
my terrible grievance against my hu'
band IN my anxiety 20 make hm do
the questioning which ! was sure would
follow my admission
Wonder ! didn't run into YOU, he
said, at last Il was IN there myself,
today"
"Oh.h how funny" Mr., Durkee
,quealcd "lIow ! wish wc had met
YOU Dicky-hlrd IA have made you
pc, yuut wife hat that was lust made
ior her. and tha, she wouldn't take be
cause II was so expensive And thcn
when she went back after IT, II was
gone Ru, she bought pretty SUIT
though shall certainly rcmcmhcl
! ita, suit department ! thought a
never yet through looking At ,ml, 1t
wa, long after ! O'Clock before wr
/ finished
after IT, DlOky repeated mc.haw
,ally and / had malDclou, cnlo'mcn'
/ m watching him meually calculate ,hr
hour a, which he vas also IN the dc
| pdrlmcnt
"Mr, Graham must have had enough
Of IT." hulc Mr., Durkcr ratified ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

at leaS, he would ask no more direct
questions.
They're just stunning" Mrs. Durkes
broke in although It's wonder we
got anything with the dyes the way
they are lou couldn't get green
at all, and the shades Of brown were
simply hldcou,, don't see what the
world is coming to, ii this war keeps
up much longer Wen all have to wear
white or blue they seem to have all
sorts ol blues Rut goodne" YOU
can't wear blue all the time"
Roth men shouted and could not
help but smile at the little woman's
grievances Bui she minded the mirth
not at all. and went on with a detailed
description vt the suits
! had the feeling while she was talk
ing that Dicky was not listening 10
her that instead I've was covertly
watching me. making up his mind to
something And when she finally
wound up her description he struck in
abruptly. irrclcyantly.
u bought hat ior YOU myself to-
day, Madge"
lCop,riRhD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
Air
Fleet Will
Win In War
u, S, Must Furnish 10000
Pilots and 10000 Air
planes, Professor Says,

BALTIMORE. July . - Dr. Joseph
s Amcs, professor OF phySc' al Johns
Hopkins university and chairman of
the commission OF scientists appointed
by' t(aS government 10 study the con
duct Of the war IN France, stated here
last night. after number of confer
cnccS IN Washington, that speed and
size in airships will end the war most
quickly
He said the United States must fur
nsh 10000 pilots and at the lowest
10000 airplancs and must maintain thus
average IN the face OF casualty Each
pilot, he said, must have two planes.
The situation" said DR. AmcS, is
summed up IN an interview which !
had with General Smu,S lie said the
decision lies in the air and complete
victory can only be won by 10000 or
more airShipS with which enemy air
craft can be annlhlld'cd quickly "
DR. AmcS said the program must he
carried into effect before the close OF
this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
STATES DRAFT
WORK NEARS END
Sixteen Counties Send Cards
to carp Before Noon,

OkIahoma's part IN the preliminary
work oi the Selcctiye draft will be done
when the government begins to make
the selections, Adjutant General Earp
said today Cards from sixteen coun-
ties had been received up to noon today
and the others are expected in this
week
1t was first stated that the cards were
to be in the hands OF the governor and
the lists IN Washington by July I, but
IT is found that they are to leave the
county boards by that time the adIu,an,
general said
Following the hoax perpetrated by a
practical Joker IN Illinois yesterday IL
revealing what was supposed to be the
first thirteen numbers drawn, the adIu.
tant general spent large part OF this
morning answering the inquiries Of per.
sons all over the state who wanted yeri.
ICatIOn of the report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
REVELATIONS
0tRWlPE
BV &QIe Gorriton

NOO should see all the new thing,
I VIC bought today You boys Will
have to draw dozens OF pictures II
YOU expect to dress Us property"
Little Mrs Dufkec looked up from
her salad and smiled rogu,hly as Sh'
spoke A"hough she did not realize
it, the moment she had seized was the
first one N which ! had allowed he
the chance TO speak OF her shopping
expedition had kept the couyerSa-
tlon IN my own hands, not wishing
to have Dlcky learn We had been at
liambeIN until our dinner was well
toward It's close ! had a Shrcwd idea
that he would have little appetite lur
the rest ui II whcu he should learn that
from the time We were there might
have been witness OF his purchase
for Edith
Her SON looked a, her mdulgeu,ly
'Nc'rc willing 90 keep our nose Z,
Nh, gtIndStonc IN >o charming a cause
eh. Dlcky:" he said
Alfred DurkecS devotion 10 nj
mother Is mos, beautiful thing II,
tcaScS her At times. but he Is Away,
pleasing her with gallan, little ,peeoho,
which ! know She treasures
Depends upon how good look'n.
the togs arc returned D,cky throw
ing provocative glance a, me whcl
pretended mo-, 10 sec "lm perfectly
willing 10 apply AFORESAID yaluabl
nose to said gfindStone It only IN,
results Justify the pain Iro, oui IN,
clothes and m give them the once
over and announce my verdict
sounds like a murder trial ,hiy
cred Mr., Durkec. IN affected repug
nance "nul YOU can't see 'cm psky
Roy until they're altered. and lIarthrN,
are always slow about alterations
"Ilamhcl," Into Diulw', eyes th,a
leaped a sudden CLEAN and IN, ngur,
Niicncd ~ thought YOU ,lli vo,
,hoppcd AZ ltaN's' he added quickly
turning lo me, and 40 In, voice there
va, rrprua,hlul note and another
which ! VAS sure was dl,maN
I'VE were A. lraryN when lelr
phoncd" ! returned ,nnorcully 'huI
We did almost all of our shopping at
Hambcr,"
D,,N leaned back and looked a' mc
NulIy As ior me, began tu rralli,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
SCOUTS READY
FOR ENCAMPMENT
First viii Be Held at Fort
Apache on July l6,

Final arrangements arc rapidly being
completed for the annual BOY Ncou,
cncampmcnt a, Apache mission. in ,hc
Fort sill reservation, ON July IL The
first camp will be Tor boys less than -
and more than . years old The OK
lahoma CITY boys will leave ON the
Frisco at Sis o'clock that day, getting
into camp at o'clock The ,oral cos,
for this camp, including transportation.
will he SIPS Twenty five boy, have
ALREADY signed mp for thi, camp and u
is expected that the number will reach
,hirty.fvc !, i, open to any boy who
care, to go. under - and over . year,
The camp lasts ten days. exclusive II
,wo days going and coming
The regular scout camp opens July
~ and closes August 10 Eighteen OK
hhoma city boys have signed up iog
this camp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

"Shc stayed there while ! had my sui,
fitted know OF lots pleaSanIcr places
to wait, but she SAID she liked to watch
the shoppers Pretty nearly did her up,
though "
She b,t her lip and stopped abruptly.
evidently remembering an earlier ad
munlliun of mine to make no reference
TO my indlSpositlon had told her that
| didn't wish In alarm Dicky ! could
imagine her CONSERVATION # told her
the real reason rha, did not wish my
husband to guess what misery the
knowledge OF hi, lalthlcs'neSs had
caused me
81 alway, cu0y watching shoppers,
! FASTENED tu say zone often learn,
the most astonishing and surprising
lessons from them
DCky looked a, me- sharply knew
that he was irving tu discover from wy
words and maunrr whcthrr ur mot |
had really seen him But ! fancy he
learned nothing either from my words
or my ,lrclc,, Smilc
"lcls hear abou, these wonderful
suits" he said settling back m his
chair and knew tha, FOR the present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

.rn,.e dp,g the fnrr needs au,DInl care
aud attention Ebiug dust ANA ant 'h'
eating nuu. nir severe uu amy hNu
G "A. ,ppurniiuf ~ pure wrtculltrd
VA, Th6 kpcps skin unh pore, In q
W'a,l, .o,dIiiuu the complexion henu'l
,Il, white aud apou"sa l'ls"olor,d
rerklrd mud ruugh'nrd uli'rl" an, h,tn
"nl,sJ WnS ohlulu,hlc ~ amy drug s'o'"
4. sufficient ,u completely tonu,1'' q
.,u,t ,uwplcsIun f. is used Ike cold
cream. allowed to r'mnIn on over mgnl
mud washed or in the mu.n'ng
a. IA, DAu teuda tu expand ir vnrm
,,siI,,. pnusiug NriuRl's tu form. a
Good n,iungrui lotion should ho used.
Di.sol,o O1 powdered Hnsulilc In " Vt
witch hazel Nnthr lh" mrr I'm th' ~
Ia, br I,pt of the day or before going
.nIi Ion the inenter oI tuDnl affair J.
is D., remarkable skin Ishi,ucr aud Wrm
HI, eraser AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

Jess Leach Of the BartlcSville
Enterprise. hears very frequently OF
some article being reduced in price,
but he reaches Tor a grain OF salt as
he typewritcS the observation that
the thermometer is about the only
thing that is gong up this season
without costing any more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
MADE IN
Oklahoma
Facts and Fun Acquired With the
Scissors.

Being policeman these degenerate
days isn't beer and Sl>lttle, like It used
to hc-evcn IN Tulsa For example IT
was formerly the duty oi the bulls e.
sample all wet evidence to ascertain
whether 1t contained alcohol Now
ulNa Is rigging up nasty old lahora
tory to d. the work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

Auto tourists arriving at McAlestef
from California the other day brought
with them two nanny goats to furnish
milk for their babies. It is safe to as
sumo that at least 200 people who IN
qurcd about the goats remarked that
the party should have brought billy
goat along in order TO have a butter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

Every time We don gas mask
and sprint safely past the storm
sewers at First and Robinson, We
look cxpcctantly in the sky. Blu, so
far, local buzzardS haven't proven
as enterprlsing as the bunch which
ilookcd around mud hole in the
main street at Miami the other day
under the impression that some
weary animal had lain down in it
for the last long sleep.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
Yeh, He Came Back.

Folk, have been known to I've
come real hot headed and iirc a
string Of burning adIcctlvc> at the
alarm clock when II cou>clcutlouSly
performed It's duty IN the morning
}u, the worst case ol inCeudlariNm
oi this Kind OH record occurred at
tram recently when the station
agent kicked sleeping tramp ont,
OF a carload ot hay It is under
stood that the loss is covered 10y
insurance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

ABOUT THREE MONTHS 400
TIE PNUls VALLEY FREE
LANCE ADVISED IT'S READERS
TO QUIT WORRYING AND con
fIDENTIN PREDICTED THAT
SUMMER WOULD SOON RE
HERE AND ny HECK II HAS
MADE GOOD