davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

An account OF the Stewardship OF
the Methodist church was given last
night at the second evening meeting
OF the annual Columbia River Con-
ference being held here.
Rev. w. E. Armfield presided, and
spoke on "our Conference ALLEGATIONS
and Aims" Rev. ,Anmfield dealt with
the question. of providing for retired
METHODIST ministers and spoke of the
deep obligation of the church to
them. They are the men, he saiu.
who have given years of service to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
TROOPS CROSSING ATLANTIC
ENJOYROUND-UP FILMS; THAT
ISABOUT ALL CENSOR PERMITS

Crossing the Atlantic with troops,
Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison showed the
with him and says they were much
enjoyed. The following much CEN
sored letter was received by the East
Qregonian from Rev. Cornelison to-
day.
Aboard ship Aug. 8. 1918.
Editor East Oregonian and An
Friends
Have been trying to get time to
write this hut have been very busy.
Now that our materials have run out
] have a little time. (Censored.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

the church. They must be made to
feel that we are grateful to them for
their faithful work"
He mentioned that according to his
reports. the fund for paying retired
ministers allows for the payment of
only about 25 cents to 30 cents a day
I'VE must increase this fund.- declar-
ed Rev, Armtield, so that these pay
meats can be maoe considerably
larger"
Or. T.. II. Todd. head of the Puget
sound college. made az plea for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
CARNIVAL LICENSE
MONEY GIVEN TO THE ,
UMATILLA CO. GUARD

The city council at the meeting
last night ordered drawn in favor Of
the Pendleton companies Of the Una
tilla county guards. warrant TO the
amount Of $3.50. This was the am
CUNT of license money received from
tho benefit carniyals put ou by the
guards during the summer. one
hundred was from the June carnival
and $3.50 from the Bordardi shows
shows last month. Il was an agree
meut Of the council to turn the III
ctnse money from-the shows over 10
the guards
Major Drake and number Of the
staff were present al the meeting and
thanked the council for the favor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Town of PlOegsteert in FIan-
ders Falls for Haig's Men
After Years of Bitter
Contest.
10000 PRISONERS
100 GUNS IN A DAYS
Thousands Died in Village
and Adjoining Wood in
1914-15-17.

LONDON, Sent. 5.-The famous vii.
Iagc OF PIocgsteert. in Flanders, has
been taken by the British, HRig today
announced. During the past four days
the British have taken over 10000
prisoners and 100 guns.
PlOegstceTt village and the wood
have been the scene of bittercst fight
ing during the entire war. Thousands
died there during the late 1911-I5
campaigns, and their stubborn sIrus-
Cling there again last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
State Department Today In
formed That Turkey Con-
cedes to All Demands.
AMERICANS IN PERSIA
REMAIN UNMOLESTED
Definite Instructions Sent
by Government to Conn
mander in Chief.

WASHINGTON. sept g.
Turkey has instructed the forces
at Tabriz. Persia, to evacuate the
American hospital there If it is
occupied and has given the pO-
sition commander in chief defi-
mite instructions that Americans
i'm Persia shall be NmmoIcsted,
the state department was inform
cd today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
SEAT
SALE OPENS AT 8
O'CLOCK SATURDAY

Roundup seat sales will open
saturday morning at $500 O'Clock
at the usual place on West Alta
= street. just off Main street.
There is the usual keen inter
> est being taken tn sales and there
viii be the same long line OF
, eager ticket buyers which has
= marked former Years.
Reservations ON advance sales
from outside points are coming
= in rapidly.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

To serve them inN the capacity Of
" men has been the job of G. l..
Berry and myself Frem the express
sions OF thanks and appreciation both
OFFICERS and men. we feel Justified
for our labors and feel that we have
put the job over alright for inex4
perienced men. Then, too. our na.
terial has al gone out and placed
right in the hands OF the men who
needed it. We have placed 1QO0U
sheets OF paper and envelopes; 80
cases OF books with 100 per case came
Continued on page siz.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
BOLSHEVIKI KILL,
ARREST BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-while tho
Bolsheviki at Petrograd were killing
British embassy attache Cromie. ar
resting the British embassy staff, and
sacking the embassy there, simultan9.
Gus arrests were occurring in Moscow,
state department advices today say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS BENEFITED :.
BY METHODISTS; STEWARDSHIP is
OUTLINED AT EVENING SESSION

support Of Methodists for the school
He mentioned the induction Of young
men from IS to y into colleges. ac-
cording to the government program.
and said that the Puget Sound Col
lege would probably have 700 stu
dents who would be there under this
ruling. "I hope.t he said. that every
Methodist VIII aid in carrying out this
program, thus assisting both The gov-
ernment and the college" DR.. Todd.
CONTINUED on Page a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Britain Demands Redress.

LONDON, sept. 5s-Threatening TO
declare members of the bolsheviki in
ternational outlaws. Great Britain to-
day demanded instant redress for the
attack on her embassy In Pstrograd.
Punishment is demanded.
Boris Litvinoff. bolshevik envoy to
Great Britain, and his entire staff are
imprisoned at BriXton in retaliation
against the bolshevill raid on the
British embassy IN Petrograd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
New Vocational Training
Covers Practical Shop
Work, Gas Engienes, Au-
tOS.
HELP RED CROSS,
LIBERTY LOAN
Wise Parent of Today Will
Plan for His Child's
Tomorrow.

The next session of the Pendleton
Public. Schools will open on the =. .s"n-
ing of SepteIpber 3. Buildings have
been repaired and made ready for the
opening day. Already many inquir-
les have been made relative to courses
and not a few of the eager ones have
their textbooks and materials assem-
bled for Monday morning.
The Field school will accommodate
pupils of the first ana fifth grades
The latter class will comprise those
who attended there last year and who
were promoted~to the fifth grade.
No material change will be made in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
RED SOX WIN
: FIRST 1913 GAME

chicago. sept 5.-7TWcHty
thuusahd fans witnessed the Red
SoN take the first game of the
1918 series. \ lone tally came in
the fourth inning, when Nc
InniS singled. SCORING Shcan who
had walked. EoSton scored one
run. five hits. M errors and Chi
CaSu. M runs, six hits and no cr-
rUr~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
LIBERTY PRESS GUARANTEE
SI-GpE-NnI-n

Madrid. sept. 81 ro,aI decree
made public today suSpcnd~ all guar
antCCs rur. the liberty press. Premier
Dato iS ,unfrrriug with the kinc at
SAN SaHha~tiau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
BERLIN ANNOUNCES WITH
DRAWAI.

BERLIN. sept. 5-The withdrawal
of German dcTeIIscs from the VcsIc
Is announced by the war office today.
Eastward of Soissons we Withdrew
our defcnscs from the Vcslc without
being disturbed" the statement said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
HEIGHTS DOMINATING AISNE
ARE REACHED, FRENCH CROSS
SOMME CANAL IN FAST SWEEP
Line of Vesle Entirely Taken, Banks of
Aisne Neared; Hundreds Guns Air
planes Harrassing Fleeing Foe.
BY FRED FERGUSON


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES,
IN FRANCE, Sept. 5.--The main GER
man forces have retrcated across the
Aisne, American artillery supporting
the pursuit is over the Vesle river.
Bridging material Is being rushed f0P-
ward to cross the Aisne and Ofse-
Aisne canal beyond. IL the enemy
withdrawal continues TO Chenlin des
Danes. American patrols are filter
ing down the draws ON the slope OF
the plateau north OF the Vesle. There
Z is some German Smelling of this terrain
and bitter resistance Is being made by
machine gunners i'm ravines ON the
northern slope of the plateau. Fires
continue at various points where the
enemy is destroying supplies. American
artillery participated with the French
sweeping the pIafeaus over which the
Germans are retreating.
vEsLE LINE ENTIRELY TAKEN
PARIS, Sept. 5.-GeneraI Borthe-
lots army around Rheims i'm cooper
alton with the american divisions to-
day fsRinelpinx ieneEals FKumbert and
Sfagin 10 develop their euec&ssses aFDst
elsewhere on the Aisne-vesfe line.
The line OF the Vesle has been entire
Iy taken Undoubtedly tonight the
French and Americans will appear on
the banks of the Aisne. Hundreds OF
guns and airpIanes are harrassfng the
German columns crossing the Aisne.
PARIS, sept. 5.-C1oslng i'm on
Ham and striking eastward TO flank
the new German positions above the
NesIe river in pursuit OF the retreat
ing enemy. the French gained steadily
during the night, the war office an
nOunced today. -.
DOMINATING HEIGHTS REACHED
The Americans and French. add
vancing north of VesIe, have reached
the heights dominating the Alsne.
East OF the NesIe the French have
crossed the SOmme canal i'm the re-
gion OF NOyenncs and Offcy. Further
south they have passed Homblcux.
Essmcy- HaIion and F1avy-Ie-NIeldeux
and have carried the lines nOrthward
of Guiscard until they have reached
the border of BerlancOurt- Enlarg-
ing their action. the French have
crossed the Eesje between Ees VEN
tcauN and Jonchery also. North OF
the Disc ON the southern flank OF the
Picardy battlefront. the French line
is pushing forward so rapidly Il Is inn
possible to o0tline the present Ioca-
tion of the foremost troops. Jussy,
Cauny and la Fere are In flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

MOVEMENT
DISCUSSED
Fund of $8O,OOO,OOO to be
Given by Methodists
for World Work.

The Centenary movement' was tha
subject under discussion throughol-
the morninS session of the Methodist
conference in session here for thu
week. This is the movement wherein
the Methodist church is planning for
extension TO the world work of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

Temperature O. ~ Here.
Maximum temperature. So.
Minimum temperature. g.
Weather. clear.
Wind. calm.
Rainfall. none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

Continued on rage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

september 10, 90. 81. All net prof.
its 90 to the Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

CONTINUED on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

This paper is . mempcr or ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau Of CIrcnIations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
DIES FROM WOUNDS WHILE IN SERVICE
 Private Raymond R. Benson of North Woodstock Pays the Great Price.

Thursdays casualty list contained the name of Private Raymond R. Benson of North Woodstock. who died of wounds in France where he has been serving for several months as a member of the U s. Marine Corps in which he enlisted about a year ago. Private Benson was a graduate of Woodstock Academy and after his graduation studied for two years at Williston Seminary. near Northampton, Mass. Later he work ed in Naugatuck and still later was clerk in a bank in Boston in which city he enlisted. He was the son of Mrs. David Hicks of North Woodstock and was just over 2f years or age.
 Entertained Newlyweds.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Leon ard Healing at North Woodstock on the Fourth, Lieut.. and Mrs. John B. Healing, married in New York Tues day, were visitors. Lieut.. Healing is on leave from Camp Gordon, Ga His pride was Miss Grace Hawkins, for merly of Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
ADDITIONAL INVESTIGATIONS
Announced by Local Board in Cases of
 Men Who Registered June 5.

The following additional classifca- tions of men who registered June ), 1918. were announced by the local board: Arthur R.. Anderson, Putnam, district board; Bruno Kitka Thomp
 son, district board; Harold Munroe Dodge, Woodstock, district beard; Peter Q. Goesslin, Putnam, IA; Clar ence B. James, Putnam. IA; Edward H. Austin, North Grosvenordale, SD; Ralph. H. Hill, Danielson. IA; Kon
 stsnty GraIa, Putnam. IA; Alfred Benoit, Putnam, IA; Adrian Trudeau, North Grosvenordale. IA; William H. MurdoclI. Goodyear. IA; William John, North Grosvenordale. 5F: William Demers. Putnam, IA; Evengelos Samn- dis, North Grosvenordale, 5F'; Istop SaH, North Grosvenordale, 5I'; Micea Vrisa, North Grosvenordale, 5F; George A. Bidwell, Putnam, IA; Ed
 ward George King. Putnam, IA; George F. LaperIe, Putnam. district board; Eugene F. Bernier. West Thompson. IA: Herman Bermier, Me chanicsyille, IA; Joseph F. Riley. Put nam, 3B; Peter Thomas Jackson, Put nam. IA: John A. Rice. Putnam, IA; Ernest Montville, North Grosvenordaie, IA: Byron A Larkin, East Killinely, district board: Theodore Cox, West Woodstock, IA; Lawrence ?. Bennett, Woodstock, IA; Joseph Arthur Niles, Putnam. IA: Lionel H.. Charron. Put nam, IA. Thomas Corriveau, Daniel son. IA; Alfred Z Bonin, Danielson, IA; Thomas Francis Gay, East I<il- lingly, 2B; Al6ric J. Choquette, Dan ielson, IA; Joseph A. Bouchard Good year, IA: Raoul Beausoliel Goodyear IA: Joseph E. Berthiaume, Putnam, R. r. D., IA; Joseph N. Fournier. Gros- venordale. IA: Wadyslaw Stafanowicz 1 Putnam. 5F: Ernest A Corby, Gros- venordale, IA: Edward Lucien Senay 1 North Grosvenordale IA; Alpherie J 1 Fjens, Putnam, IA: Amadee Durocher
 Putnam. IA Leo Benoit, Putnam. LA; Ludger Lavallee, Putnam. IA; Henry Dumas. Putnam, IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Candidates for PostmAstership Have Petitions in Circulation Austin Prinsle Marriage Announced - Campers Going to Crystal Lake Holiday Diversions Provided by so- eisl Workers at Connecticut Mills. Sergeant George Nuttall member of the band Of an auto mechanics reg fment stationed in a southern camp, spent the holiday at his home in Dsuielson.
 Tyler Andrews and a party of friends motored to Windsor on the Fourth, to attend the horse races. Leslie Murray of Hartford spent the Fourth here with his parents, MT and Mrs. ?. F. Murray of Academy street.
 Petitions in Circulation.
 The fact that petitions are being circulated in the aid Of candidates who desire appointment as postmaster al Dsnielson is regarded as somewhat strange in view of the fact that an examination is to be given at Putnam next Wednesday to candidates for the place Net there may be some value tn the petitions after all.
 Holiday Thunderstorm.
 A thunderstorm that swept out of the north at noon on the Fourth brought some relief from the discom- iorts imposed by the high tempera- aire.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bassett, Broad Ttreet and Judge and Mrs W. F Woodward motored to Watch Hill or Inc Fourth.
 Austin -Prindle Marriage.
 zf =, rsEe in Providence June 15 of Miss Bernice B. Prindle of Barre. Vt, and Harold H. Austin. son of MT. and Mrs C E. Austin of Danielson.
 A union Sunday school picnic is tc De held ct Wildwood park nexr Thursday.
 Walter L. Dixon and the members sf the staff of his store spent the Fourth at one of the beaches below New London, as is their annual GUS tom
 Tn line with other advances public service cars hired for Rocky Point anC other shore resorts are costing more money in Danielson this summer.
 Ready to Embark.
 Cards received here from somt Sanielson boys indicate that they ar at authorization points on the Atlanti coast and scheduled to start over seas almost immediately.
 The Fourth and the night before il Danielson may be recorded as per haps the quietest in the memory o old residents There was practical. nothing doing by the celebrators.
 Patrolmen here are called upon oc rasionally 10 order drivers of vehicle not 10 disregard the silent cops" b. 6rfving to the left of them and invit ing accidents.
 Speeders Held Up.
 On the eve of the Fourth speedini automobiles were held up on tn PlaInfield -JeYett City highway by Automobile Inspector R. c. Young an ordered to show more regard for tn speed restrictions.
 Scores of Danielson young peopl found the dancing at Wildwood par much 10 their liking on the afternoo and evening of the Fourth and ther were many others at the resort fror various surrounding towns.
 The post0fice force is finding tha
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
|DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

it is quite a task to handle the war stamp subscriptions in addition to the other and varied special work inn posed by the war.
 To Camp at Crystal Lake.
 The Westfeld guards and other boys from Putnam and PIainfeld will go into camp next Monday at Crystal lake, in the town of Woodstock The boys will he in camp on the reserva- ton of Willimantic church.
 First Union Service.
 At : o'clock Sunday evening the first of the union summer outdoor ser vice will he held on Davis park. Rev. James T. Edwards of the Baptist church will be the prea cher.
 Residents Of the Tucker district of tAe town of killingiy, a strictly farm- ing district, showed the measure ot their patriotism in the war stamp drive hy turning in loo per cent sub scriDtion. the best record in the town of killingly.
 Diversions For Connecticut Mills Elm
 pioyes.
 Games and other events arranged oy the social workers at the Connec- LfuL NillS cOnlF1DuteG much to the enjoyment of the Fourth in Daniel son, which otherwise offered little aside from the theatre, in the way o1 special entertainment.
 Robbing, private eranges. that tires and other automobile accessories may be obtained. is now q popular nigh pastime with a cleanup gang that is operating with a motor vehicle in thi; part of Windham county.
 Rev. Frederick Leeds. rector of St Philips church, Putnam, is to off. ciate at the morning service at Trin. ity church in Brooklyn next Sunday While en route from his home city Newark, N. !, for his vacation pc riod. to be spent in Maine, Rev. NJ. ] TwOmev, formerly of Danielson ant Norwich, visited friends in Danfelson
 Crops From War Gardens. Amateur gardners in the town 0 Killingly are beginning to reap tn benefits of the efforts they have beer i making for good crops since earl, 1 spring. Peas lettuce, radishes anc 1 other small vegetables are now com 1 ing to their tables, with other crops l requiring longer to mature, to follow i Hundreds Of bushels of potatoes vii i he raised here by the war gardeners
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
PUTNAM

Quiet Heliday-Additiona Classified
 tions Announeed-AnnuaI Meeting of
 Jefferson Trust Company-Prepara-
 tions for County Canning Season
 Highway Lahorers Offered $3 Per
 Day.
 A record for quiet Fourths was es- tablished here Thursday. The day not only measured up to the safe and sane" standard, cut might almost be classed as solemn and serious.
 The night before was put down by the observers as the most quiet in their remembrance and the day itself was marked by almost Sabbath calm.
 Showery weather, too. in the after noon served to keep the crowds away from attractions that would have pro- vided much cheerful entertainment, so on the whole the Fourth this year re- solved itself into a day of rest.
 Mayor Marcy's proclamation relative to using dangerous explosives and prohibiting the practice was well ob- served and there could be little com plaint.
 For some the Fourth was not a holiday here, for they put in the time doing urgent work that will aid in the winning of the war.
 Delegate to EIks' Convention.
 Charles F. Dean, past exalted ruler, is the delegate from Putnam lodge to the Ell1s' national convention which will be in session at Atlantic City all of next week.
 E. M Wheaton has returned from a business trip in New Hampshire.
 The Fort Terry baseball team will be here Sunday for one of the last games it will play before going abroad.
 Automobile inspectors worked in this vicinity on the eve of the Fourth. get ting after drivers about glaring head lights on machines.
 party of boys from this city will go into camp at Crystal lake next Monday. as will other boys from Dan- ielson and Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
SOUTH CRTSWOLD

The strawberry supper at the home of Sterry H. E<innie Friday evening was well attended
 Mrs. Frank Beierr and son have re- turned to Springfield, Mass.
 Jeptha G. Bill who recently returned from the west, is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. William E. Hiscox was a caller here Friday.
 Mrs. Freda Ohland was a recent business caller in Norwich.
 The picnic on Saturday afternoon and evening at A. R. Buttons on the shore of Pachaug lake, was well at tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

to wash. triple leap frog race. invis- ible sack race, tandem shackle race, tub race, tug of war, fifty yard swim
 ming contest.
 The prizes were awarded by the committee at the close of each con- test the names of the winner not be- ing recorded. Band Concert and Dancing. l The day closed with band concerts and dancing on Ashland Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
PLUNGED DOWN BANK
Autotruck Driven by l. w. Trow- bridge Leaves Highway-Passengers Uuiniured.

A light automobile truck driven by I ". Trowbridge of Pomfret left the highway on North Main street, on Thursday afternoon, and plunged through a fence and down an em- bankment MT. Trowbridge and his wife and child escaped without in- jury. Mir. Trowbridge is said to have unintentionally turned the steering wheel when he looked toward the rear of his care in an effort to locate aged
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
OBITUARY
Richard Brown.

Richard Brown 61, died Wednesday night at the home Of his brother, Mi ohael. in ElmvilIe. He was a native of Montreal. MT. Brown, who leaves no family, was employed in one of the mills at Elmville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

fret on the Fourth for the observance carried out in that place
 William F. Smith is the new noble grand of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows
 William Walsh, who has been a mo- theatre. has gone to New Jersey, where he will be employed on war work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
1 do not believe that farmers are

dc not believe that farmers are all weak minded and Silly cranks
 I do not believe that they're all intellectual babies, needing to be fed on pap.
 themselves the salt of the earth,'' nor even that they customarily grade themselves in the "holier-t than thou" class.
 I do not believe that they expect all ways to be soft soaped, and to hear reproaches laid only on the Mormons, or other sinners al a distance.
 I do not believe that they take truth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
JEWETT CITY

Crowds Witness Big Independence Day Parade-Patriotic Enthusiasm the RuIe--SpeciaI Features of the CeIebration-5eautiful Floats, Fine Music, Handsome Decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Instead of .arousing resentment among practical farmers, Mr. Hoover's s assertion that they ought not to prof iteer any more than others is likely to cause some amusement
 Don't shoot till your gun is load ed' it used to be said. Likewise, good hunters seldom shoot at game which they can't see
 We won't profteer, Mir Hoover. At least, not till we get the chance. In the meantime, preaching tc us against profiteering is quite or par with preaching against Utah Mormons in Swampscott, Mass.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
That's the whole point of our para

orapher's sarcasm. Hoover bluntly classed farmers with other citizens and plainly declared that profteering, under present conditions. was dis loyalty, no matter by whom practical just as bad in a farmer as in a butcher or a baker or a grocer or a shoe-seller. Therefore, because he treated the farmers the same as the rest, he must be a brave man;-an
 unusually brave man. doing what the i politicians and other graft-workers do not dare.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
DANIELSON

Candidates for PostmAstership Have Petitions in Circulation - Austin
 Prinsle Marriage Announced - Campers Going to Crystal Lake Holiday Diversions Provided by so- eisl Workers at Connecticut Mills.