davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Chiffon Waists

Their fashionable sovereignty Is iusti-
fed by such perfect examples Of artistic
skill as are displayed in our Waist De
partment. Many OF the models
YOU will see also in other good stores.
fdentically the same, but at higher
pricest
+ .QS-SILK CHIFFON wATSTS-Worth a
dollar more-they're sold at that eisewhere-
all ruodish shades-Iined with Persian Silk
Chifonette and trimmed with plain satin or
fancy braid I'm harmonizing shade-also black
waists of double chiffon similarly tT1mneo-
new models with klmono sieeves-some with
satin corsage-
G. .9S-SIT.K CHIFFON WAISTS-Unique ueu
model. which has an eIaborateIy braided band
across the chest continuing in an unbroken line
down the front Of each kimono sleeve, forming
a triangular yoke space each side. filed in with
Mechlin lace, which also trims the
underbody Of reseda or navy silk-worth $3.50
G OS-wAISTs OF CHIFFON over China silk
one model in all black is tucked throughout
With low necked yoke OF rich Toxic lace ex-
tending in one piece down the kimono sleeves
a specially elegant stylf-several others equally
choice in colors and blackstone with contrast
lnns-Vorth S1i.O0.
10 9S-CHIFTON WAISTS exquisiteiv EN-
broidered in gilt, silver. black and colors-the
white underbody is eiaboratsly trtnd with
Chauti1ly lace. with yokes Of the same Or Or
gilt embroidered net-Cther styles in black and
coors. some with Persian underbodies-
1 Z 0S-wAISTS Of SILK Chiffon Cloth over
siIk-vhite with black beaded yokes and sleeves
black waists with white bcading-others with
varfegated bsadS-an effective novelty, priced
elsewhere up TO 5000 Others at this price in
silk chiffon over White Brussels Net or Persian
beautiful high neck and low neck models.
with self or gilt embroidery
II 9S-wAISTS. made OF Persian Msrqulsettc
Handkerchief IN one piece that extends into
klmono cut sleeves-pped and faced with satin
OF soft Persian blue orange tint, the ground
color OF the Marquisette-the corsase parts Of
the waist and extension under sleeevs ara OF
1nely tucked black chiffon over white China
siIk-a waist for the highly exclusive woman
beauty.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

kILNsHsW HAIR GROWER positively Grows
hair cures dzndruT. money refunded: 81
I'll convince you Jules Ferono. 236 Mest 4eth
st New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
EOR SALE.

BIC BaRGATNE-slightiy used o11co -urnitu--.
6esks, rypeV-riters. cash registers. adding ma
chimes. ninneographs. fling cabinets. safes. s5-
dressing chines time clocks. partitions. cheek
Protectors BOOKCASES NATEAf'e- : White Street
EILLIA PDS pool and patent combination
tshler- lowest prices supplies repairs.
bowling ale. builders Decker's 100 East BIN
- EStahTiShed 1870
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WATER FILTERS.

Drink PURE WATER-LTNKE ACORN"
and Advance seff cleaning stone tube watsr
-s-~ffcrs- fndorsed by leading physicians;
booklet mailed % West 46th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
LeUNDRIES.

u ARENDOS LAUNDRY, Original Antl-Shr1nk
T93 Lexington ave. cor. 5sth tl5 years at ~
@th ave J. Tel 5S5-Pizza- Beware oc IInitatora
ROSsMORE LAUNDRY lie West 2sth 81
Linens handled COuscienticusly- Work that
rings reputation Telephone. 1924 Madison
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DOGS BIRDS. ETC.

DOGS AND BIRDS BOARDED
scus-s- prs-rs Cold Fish etc Bride. Dogs.
cats, rel--iies for sale Ca Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
s1.e9 English Long Cloths

Yard wfde-ons ~ tho best known brands.
uo+sf for firm rne rexrUra-ideai for under
wear and Babies clothes--Lsinlit. one pieCs-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
s1.se CORD Novelty Ncts....-..-

AIIover En1b-oidered Nets IN newest fall shades
and combinations: also exquisite Persian eftecfs
make handsome waists, yOHeS or sleeves
Limit. 10 yds.
TRIMMING, DEPT-MATN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
HUDSON RIVER
BY DAYLIGHT.

nay LINE STEAMERS HENDRICK HUD-
son ROBEKT FULTON AND ALBANY.
1gaflv except Sunday. Leave Brooklyn, Fulton
- Inv Annex, 9: Desbrosses St. 40; ". AID
g o: " l2eth St. 9-20 A. n. Landing at
Tor1Eers West Point. Newburgh. Poughkeep-
.tS Kfnrston Point. Catskill, Hudson and AL
49, Easy connections North, East and West.
81 .h-u rail tickets between N y and Albany
-c.DteS Most delightful one-day outings TO
-. Point NepburEE. Poughkeepsie,
.--n5uc IN down boat Meals served at all
hours Music
os CoIIMBUs DAY, October icth. the
,v-eat steamer "'Hendrick Hudson" will run 20
yest Point. Newburgh. Poughkeepsis and
-, Point and return, leaving DesbrosSe-
:, 90 West 4ed 8. 10 90 West 18Th ST
10 90 A NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
STORAGE AND MOVING.

EAECER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. sth
sve sd 20 3Ath sIs.-SIorsEe for 1ur1itIre
-ad5ed vans for moving: boxing. packing and
rri-pinz estimates furnished Phone 22lO-5sth
NKT%TFY STORAGE CO 232 East 11sth--
T2s-. so- moving. shipping. packing. mod
s-ste charges. Tel IS74-Harle-1-
FAPTFN STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. cl1
Eas+ TOoth Storage. moving. carpet clean
ne T-eleuhone Ssn-Tp1h ST
FF BROTHERS STORAGE & VAN CO. 2IO
Fast 125th st Storage. moving, packing
h-Sr service. telephone.
-N-DFPF->S1F- STORAGE co. 1917 81 ave
goxinc hacking. shipping city Or couHtrys
ievvest chsrees To- 35Oe L,enoN
r7ET7RS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. IS list ave
storage rlor.r-. packing. shipping safes and
rssuos moved Tel 124-Orcharo
s==-@TRAT. STORAGE WAREHOUSES 800 Vest
r-sh s. s--Mo1inE Storing Iacking. shipping
getenfo-- 80 wur-av Eti.-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
RED .'D" LINE

= tnvFRTISEAGENT ND ~ rs 'FtTPrIoNs
for The Tribune received st their Ipto"h
tfrsce No 1864 Broadway. between @Sth ano
eth sss-, until 2 O'Clock = Adyertise IiiEhts
f-~~i-ed AT the following branch orlcef a tx
r-zr Once rates until : o'clock . m VIZ -o4
- ave e = cor sd 81. los 81 A. OF
fIfh Ina EaEt 1afh @sd Wfsf Sc 81
Rev esn 9TH and fth sTes 963 lresf 1-Oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
70 Ct. New Panama Plzi6S.

Fine Gin ghauus woven in Panama rnesh--tasts
suI color blendings with ard without sn15roi-
dered fz1re-betnz usrcsrfzsd. they 80 FlS
trous and make very pretty Dresses. Waists.
Sc.-Lin1ft. 70 vds-
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAs sEsrESr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Res ESSMGKING.

rRESSM EsR would Ike 20 have few mora
.8sror-ere- good work oniy- evening and
s--@@. gowns = specially. Barr. 10 West
E5
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
REMEOIES.

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CURES IN cases
% 81 OOD FOLSOM. NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
~sses RELIEF a. once in dangerous cases. recent
o. old those desiring only first class scientific
f-es tr0er- shoufS call d.. BONSCHCR- the ven
known specialist. 80 ". 3sfh 81. Hours - -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ANTIQUES.

r--rT rs Art GALLERY. IO5 West 4ed st
arttq-lee curI0-. Old Jewels. silEeTware- rare
ssrS rairtir-s miniatures and weapons Old
-ol bought
IT P%TTT-RC pictures. mirrors. unhostering,
cabinet making. polishing picture framing and
~eEiIdirr u Schoen. I23 East 5ytA st
80 OLD SFoPPE-ANTIQUE FCRNTTUF2 r r
r-fc-a -h-sc. paintings, poTcelains. bronzes,
--,-fos g-G Fourth ave. Tel, 5TIe Mad 50.
n UABOZA. the old ana original cEt1a re-
Usfrer- marble and alabsste- cleanet nd re-
Dsires q East SO 81. Telephone $40 Plaza
1T SALVO BROS--AntiqUe furniture, bric-a-
h-s~ S1er7eId, and solid silver. 3sS 4th ave-.
e7rh 81 Tel o24e-Ma6fson square
JAMES FAY genuine antiques. paintings. CO
irrIsI furniture silver tapestries and numerous
7.Aer srr objects z3-45 West 42d St. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MAcHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

~ ECTALl~TS IN tools cies. nodes cNperi-
rrerfsl work and screw machine products eSfi-
r1afes furnished Nolouart's Machine Works 33S
fzef g9rr Eevv YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WATCHES aND CLoCKS and tew~lrv OF
rrc-- ceSrrfrti,.n reps i-ed by profession al
eSp~--. T1ier HOLY. repairing shop Room =
!. hssEsu 1t second Hieht
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
- CT. Bath Fixtures, each.

Best Nickel on brass. Choice Of
Towel Bar soap Dish
Glass Holder Tooth Brush Holder
A. s-1ch a rrf~e vou can aTord 20 have such
bathroom cOnveniences--Lunit. Two each ktnd-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
s1s.es Wilton Velvet Rugs s.....1e-55

Also All Wool Brussels-Sx4 yds. 0r axl& = -
large enough % cover the centre of a sooS
sizsd rn-onI-nsvSest designs and colorfrss f1r
parIor library dining ruon'--Linait- One
NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
50 CT. ~ AZ Ssrgcs-

IS fnch-Cardinal Garnet. Brown MyTtis. Nav
and Blacc-aIsO q inc7 Chsvtors IN CARDINAL.
t;arrst Navy and Biack.-Lirit : yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
1s CT. Chiffon Cloth.

42 70 "a inches vide-blac<. white and a great
variety OF newest colOrs-as season advances
the demand zrows greater for these tovsiv
goods so don't miss such an O1sring--Linllt.
10 yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

No seanr-au ptecs-uc dr-ssrug-~slAsO
(size before heEnnlingl Limit Ors dcssn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
50 CT. Table ra12Sks. ....

Scotch and Irfs1 Ldneu-1D fnch-sp erSffd 11si-
ftv and patterus-llnoWu Housezcercr
Prf5e''-weI worth a doiIar--Ldrlif. $ yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
10 g. Turkish Bath Towels.
sA CT. Ready Made Sheets. ......... as

ssx4s inch - bieach-d - spongy weave with
double Turkish border and frinSe--Lir1it. SIR
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Fine Nercerfzed Danask-hesc colors Such "a
Crimson. Myrtle. Nile Rose-deeo rrlnSs OF
zimp edEe.-Limtt, Two pair
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
s7.es California Blankets. T..

Tszt california wOoi-white and co.ors-on4 cf
the extraordinary blanket values thai house--
keepers are only offered at HEARN S-L1rnit-
Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Piers foot West
f4th St. n. r.
Offices, - state
Street. opposite
Battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
 OF U. R., K. OF p.
And Convention of Supreme Lodge at
 Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 1.-The open ing ceremony of the biennial grand en- campment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias and the convention of the supreme lodge took place today.
 The principal ceremony was that of the dedication of Camp Henry Parish Brown, no named in honor of Supreme Chancellor Brown.
 At the bugle call the brigades com prising several thousand uniformed knights came to parade rest and salute while the address of presentation was made by Supreme Representative R. s. Witte onsi behalf of the Milwaukee Knights of Pythias.
 Supreme Chancellor Brown received the camp in the name of the Pythian order and transferred it to.Major Gen. eral Stobbart. the ranking officer.
 Mayor Seidel made an address of welcome which was followed by the flag raising ceremony.
 The grand encampment and conven- tion will continue this week.
 Tonight at the auditorium the de- gree of knight was exennpiifed by Garfield lodge, No. s. of Milwaukee. The building seats 5000 people and it was filled by members of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
NO MONSTER MASS MEETING.
 PRESENCE OF 400 DEPUTIES
Caused Striking Miners of PennsyI-
 Vania to Change Their Minds

Greensburg. Pa. Aug. 1.-The pro- posed demonstration here today of 5000 of the 15.000 striking miners in coal districts in this region turned in- to gathering of but fifty men. The presence of four hundred deputy sher-i ifs and go members of the state con stabularN is said to have led the strik- CTS to change their minds and call of the monster mass meeting. The fifty who came were dust covered straRgIers who had not heard of the postpone ment. There was one outbreak. A strike breaker was attacked and beat en so badly that he had to be taken to the hospital.
 IL is reported that President Thom- as L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America has refused to countenance the appeal for further aid from the national treasury. insisting that the miners must come to some sort of an agreement with the oper- ators. The strike has been in progress since March and many of the families are destitute. The places of the strik- CTS are fast being filled, according to the opera tors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Summer Activities of City Mission.

Contributions of clothing, cash and other supplies have been received at the rooms of the City Mission during the month of July from the following persons:
 Mrs. F. E. Dove, Mrs. B. T. Cranston Miss Amy Dove, Warren K. Dove Miss Ella Norton, w. c. Davenport A Friend Mrs. L.. G. Lane, the G. w kies Co.,, Miss s. Pope, A c. Hatch, Rev. E. s. Worcester, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. D. w. Avery, H. F. Palmer, A Friend, Mrs. G. P. Stanton Mrs. Frank M. Monroe c. E. Whitney Miss Margaret Lang, Mrs. w. w. Lang, Mrs. c. c. Hull
 The work of receiving and distribut- ing donations of clothing and other supplies has not been abandoned, as it is feared some people think. The need and all that our friends send us can be profitably used. We could make good use, ct once. of a baby carriage and a sewing machine.
 Our fresh air work goes on as usual. It covers the whole season and is not ways available at the rooms for the deserving and these tickets are good till used. Further contributions to this object fill be welcomed any time dur ing August.
 Some recent soliciting for charitable purposes done in this town by unau- thorized or irresponsible or fraudulent persons serves to emphasize the warn ing so often given to the public not to give to strangers without inveStiga ton. The United Workers can probably save the people a good deal of money if all such cases are referred to them to look into.
 Thanks are hereby rendered for all that has been received during the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
AERO CLUB CONSIDERS
 HAMILTON'S PROTEST
Against Curtiss-Hsmilton's Entry
 Must Be Accepted.

New York Aug 1-The national council of the Aero club of America. which met today to consider the pro- test of Charles K. Hamilton against Glenn H. Curtiss, announced tonight that a resolution had been adopted denying the sanction of the club to any aviation meet not open to all qualified and licensed aviators.
 Although no mention is made Of either Curtiss or Hamilton, the reso- lution is generally interpreted as a slap at Curtiss. In his protest Hamilton charged that representations made by Curtiss to the mana cement of the com ing Harvard aviation meet caused the management to refuse his entry This conduct he denounced as unsportsman- like and un-American. In effect the national council now rules that unless Hamilton's entry is accepted the Har- ward aviation meet will not be sane toned and no records made there will be considered official
 The formal text of the resolution follows:
 Resolved. That no sanction for a meet. congress, contest or exhibition shall be granted to any club by the national council except upon the ex- press condition that any such event shall be open to entrance by any quali- fled and licensed aviator and no ground or reason other than that formulated by the national council or the contest committee shall .be~deemed sufficient reason for refusing the entry of such aviator. and violation of this rule shall annui such sanction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
AMERICANS TO LEAD THE
 HONDURAN REVOLUTION Belief of Passengers Arriving at New
 Orleans from Ceiba

New Orleans, Aug. That the rev olution which ex-PreSident Manuel Bonilla is promoting in Spanish Hon. duras will be fought largely under the leadership of Americans is the belief of passengers arriving here today on the steamer BIuefields from Ceiba. General Gabe Conrad the young Amer icau who was badfy wounded white fighting for Estrada in Nicaragua, has Joined Bonilla's forces. Conrad after recuperating returned to Estrada's ar my. But a week ago. declaring that Estrada no longer required his aid Conrad with a small force of American sharpshooters left Nicara qua for Hon duraS- He landed near Ceiba and made his way into the interior. He will have command of Bonilla's machine guns
 General Lee Christmas, another Am erican. joined Bonilla
 Passengers arriving on the Bluefields do not share the belief that the upris- ings which were recently suppressed at Puerto Cortes and Ceiba were prema- ture. They say that BonilIa brought them about to get possession of the country's arms which are kept locked up in arsenals during peace, as a pre- caution against their being seized by would be revolutionists. Bonilla, they say, believes he has the sympathy of the large majority of the population and that tine government troops will enlist in his cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
PAss8ook SYSTEM FOR POSTAL
 SAVINGS BANK DEPosiToRs
Decision by Committee of Officials
 Who Are Perfeetins Plans.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Ths ancient and long established pass book sys- tenn. used in ordinary savings insti- tutions. will he adopted for the pro- posed postal savings banks when they are established by the United States government. The committed of off % cials that has been perfecting the plans for the postal banks had been considering what is known as the cou- pon system for postal banks deposits but has now decided that. while hav- ing some advantages. that sestem might produce complications that would be undesira ble
 According to the coupon system, re- positors would receive with each de- posit a slip representing their deposit. together with a coupon for the amount of interest that would be paid on the money. This. it was argued by those who proposed the system, would facii- tate the handling of the business The committee however declared there were many objections to flooding the country with millions of deposit slips with coupons attached, many of which would represent values of only A few cents. Then they determined to adopt the d-time and well tried passbook for depoSftors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
NO STRANGER AUCTION
 IN MEMORY OF MAN
Sale of George Huber's Fourteenth
 Street Museum.

New York, Aug. No stranger auc- ton is remembered than the sale to- day under the hammer of George Hu- ber's Fourteenth Street museum. long known as the storehouse of "one mil lion curios of historical, oriental and national interest"
 The Lords Prayer. written in t15 different languages" as announced by the auctioneer, brought the record price of the day S4.50. Nobody would bid IS much as one cent for a photo graph of John l.. Sullivan. A job lot case. containing a blunderbuss of Pe- ter StuyveSant, first mayor of New York; the wooden shoes Of Hendrix Hudson. the skates of Abraham Lin coin and a mother of pearl fan used by Martha Washington, was knocked down for $8.50. The only stuffed white buffalo in captivity brought a quarter but when the auctioneer insisted that the buyer take the buffalo away with him, he surrendered the quarter and faded into the crowd rather than com ply with the terms of the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
Spanish Rupture
 With the Vatican
SPANISH AMBASSADOR TO THE
 VATICAN LEAVES ROME.
NO RETALIAT0RY MEASURES
Taken by the Church and so Mgr vico Still Remains in Madrid at Papal Nuneio.

Rome, Aug. Lone hour after pre- senting the note of Premier CanaletaE to the vatican officially announcing that Marquis de OJeda had been called the government" the Spanish ambas- sador to the vatican left Rome. This was early this morning and as yet no retaliatory measures have been taken by the church, and Mgr, Vico still re- mains in Madrid as papal nuncio. A Statement Without Foundation in
 Fact.
 The statement issued by Premier Canalejas yesterday bearing on the controversy between the church and the state has been carefully perused by the vatican officials, who wish it to be clearly understood that that part of the statement in which it is declared that the holy see intended to concede to the Spanish government less than what was agreed to in 1904 Is without foundation in fact. It is Canalejas, they declare who now wants greater concessions than those of 1904, on the plea that they were granted to the thsn Premier Maura and that Canalejas be- lieved them at that time to be insuffi- cient.
 Retort from the Holy See.
 Tn answer to this the holy see re- torts that it deals with the Spanisl1 government. not with parties in the cortes.
 The convention between the holy see and the Spanish government agreed t0 in 1904. it is point ad out, had already been approved by the senate and was about to pass the chamber of deputies when the Maura cabinet fell. This however. was due to matters having no relation to the convention or the religious question. Why, then, the vatican asks. should greater concen- sions be granted to Premier Csnslejas now2
 Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state, has prepared all tho documents in the controversy for pub lication in a White Book, if the pre- nier issues a Red Book on the sub ject
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02

as lar as can be aScertained he has let nothing slip that can be used against him when he comes LID for l trial The police pin their hopes upon Miss Leneve, but, following the wishes fof Inspector Dew, they say that they are making no effort to obtain confes- sions.
 How the Pair Acted on the Voyage Across
 Talks with the crew and stewards of the Montrose throw interesting side lights on the actions of the pair the voyage from Antwerp. Dominique Keen, the steward who looked after their stateroOm, had the best oppor- tunity of observing their actions. He said
 T was one of the first to discover. by her neat methods in her room, her way of walking and her effeminate figure, that John Robinson, Jr,' was a woman. Then we discovered that the labels had been taken from all their clothes, that the lining had been torn from the younger Ropinson's hat, and soon Captain Kendall was convinced that he had the much sought fugitives aboard. The pair spent most of their time in their cabin and summed the other passengers so far as possible
 Dining Room Stewards Story.
 Alfred Smith, the dining room stew ard, describing how Crippen manoeu- vred to keep Miss Leneve seated by
  pen asked for two seats at the cap tain's table, side by side, and next to the wall, so that no one could sit be- side Miss Leneve other than himself. My boy is a little deaf he told the steward, and after some argument sue ceeded in getting the desired seats. In this way he prevented any paSSeng CTS engaging the girl in conversation at the table and betraying her sex by her voice.
 <k,
 Noticed.
 Arthur Homer of Montreal, one of the few English speaking passengers aboard. came perhaps in closer contact. with the pair. sCrippen used to lend him magazines and they often talked togefher, when Miss Eeneve was not present, though Crfppen was careful not to reveal much of his past history Homer says that Crippen and Miss Lenevs used to drink on an average of three bottles of beer a day and he had thought it strange that a father should allow a young son to touch in- toxicants.
 Third Officers Suspicious Flashed by
 Wireless.
 It seems that in the rush and bustle of departure from Antwerp the two escaped observation when they came aboard and passed unnoticed until the next morning, when the third officer J. Mowat, saw them walking together on deck His attention was immadi- ately attracted by the short isAeps taken by the younger of the two and her girlish voice.
 T continued to watch them," said Mr Mowat, as my suspicious in- and then a sudden gust of wind caught the coat covering of the smaller person and lifted it in the air. Underneath I saw a large safety pin fastening the trousers to the vest, a thing no normal man would think of doing I reported the matter to Cap tain Kendall and it wasn't long before he had sent his message saying that Crippen and Miss Leneve were aboard, 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-02
ARMY BEING RECRUITED
 TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES
Cry for Help Raised by Forest Service
 Officials.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. With a wall of flames eight miles long eating it's way over the Montana Idaho divide into this state. with another fire rag in~ at the head of Cedar Creek. and still others reported in various sections. a cry for help was raised here today by the officials of the forest service.
 Street runners are out accosting ev- cry likely candidate as 2 firehghter, and when it was found that Aissoula would fail to supply anything like the needed number, a request was sent to Butte and there another frefghting army is being recruited by forestry agents.
 The Cetsar creek fire is rapidly eat ing into the heavy forests of the Trout creek district