davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25
THE WEATHER
yxsp3e rdsy's Cairo Tempe nature.

. =.
Minimum ...,. lt 7s
AT I h. sIl. II. 81. /. ~. \. II
AL 12 midnight ,tstteet record, 4. 7s
General Conditions.
The day was partly cloudy. The
gcyernnlert bulletin reported the fol.
lowing heavy rainfaffs. Jacksonville,
1eG inches. Paducah, LOG. A de.
layed report showed $50 inches at
New Athens, H.. on Tuesday morn.
inc. 80
forecasts For Today.
Cairo and vicinity; Unsettled with
showers cooler.
Washington, Aug. pa
Showers aN cooler Thursday or
Thursday flight. muea colder 4,
night; Friday partly cloudy and
cooler: moderate to brisk south winds
shifting to northwest.
Sun ana Moon.
sun will rise today ..s.s $40 a. M
Fun will set today ..t. .;6:46 b. m
Noon will rise tonight i. ss37 a. M
Mote. The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutsa,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25
Fun vREPREsENTATlvE.

FOR HEPHESENTAItvEs
Tbs Dulletin II authorized to an
nonnce the. name Of Fred M. Pool
Of EI6rrin, I'LL, al . Democratic can
didate for representative In the 50th
seuatasiel district subject to tn
DSlnocrslic primary September Is
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25

sugar.
Fire will completely consume pure
sugar. but will leave an ash If the
sugar be adulterated,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25

Thos. wv. Williams authorizes mis-
annbuhcernent as candidate for AS.
SCISSOR and Treasurer of Alexander
county. subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters Of the county at
the primary election to be held Sept.
Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25
Mixed.

Ella-There are nearly Hfty distinct
diseases Of the eye. Stella -Th~sid
Ela-Yes, the eye, dear. - Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25

Oh, life. An age to the miserable, q
moment to the happy. Bacon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25
u county-embracin Charleston and all ad.
District No. 4.

All including Mounds
Mound following Chan DIN
ed evings Kanack Vienna Eodo Parker CITY, Carrier Mills Villa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. 3. ROCHE authorizes his an.
nouncement AZ candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
Alexander county. at the primary
election 70. bes held Sept Is. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
WAR IN THEATRICAL
WORLD ABOUT ENDED
.o,.o and "syndicate'" Have
'lno'' 80 an Armlsticc and Are
uo,,iog Peace Meetings

ina GA special from
New iy ,sst has been raging In the the
WA " I'D Is about TO come 10 an
airi'ai 80, - Is lowering on the out
end. INNS OF the "independ-
skirts OF u' ,he syndicate" Meetings
cuts ana "a under an armistice LOOK
are beins 1'ac agreement that VIII DO
lng toNaiu s,r neither side, but
capltu.aaiton, ~ personal differences
IeeV 'se sake Of the genera So ,,,mor
70. Sart. there is q uenHi.o cnr,o
~ that peace alreaay Nd been
cur mat an agreement "1u Door
ano ~ whereby klaw i .
Iee .iA hermit syndicate pnSon,
WOW" ,belr attractions III lhuepv"u ~,
p voN in such towns AS n"Ss 10
'nl.s,cste houses. lten,E ,iS -,
syI w. he statement that ne Wouiu "oo ,S
lpa's fractions In both syhdica'e anu
,.ssoendent houses ,,..tarai The.
il ~, the Offices OF the Natiop8i
fIV ouners' association TINS sta'o-
INT vas sent OUT f..tsu. tho oh
n' ..rsis arrangement tulnlis tne ~
az vhcih John Cort ana tnose
yS,,,ed with him have been nsn'ilis'
s ~, N bringing all producing man
ts into an agreement such as WIZ
-, them 10 play their attractions N
ssn.,ocndsntly. It does NOT prohioit
S.,sre or any others IRON Piac'ns
's.,e soferngs in syndicate theaters as
w. W. would be violation or tne policy
la y ne association. but IL does hlloW
hem to play in all open door houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CHICAGO BABIES -
TO HAVE PRESS AGENTS

c.i,sso June 23-Chicago babies
~ have their health administers
t no press agent Bulletins twere
mi "a Chicago newspapers yesterday
sy The secretary OF the civic Federa-
~, announcing that a campaign OF
.nhllcltv and education" is about to
isnnched by this organization and
-. health department for the benefit
~ babies and mothers. summertime
S,,,ss disease and discomfort and
~, death. to hundreds Of babies. and
~ n he the work OF the press
.gentr TO make known the exclusive
merits 81 milk.
r,k August and September OF last
.ssr states the bulletin. And many
q, these babies might have been saved
tlt for the ignorance of mothers
esrlnr FOR the infant children. The
MAIN department officials are de-
,srmined 70 reduce the toll OF last
,sar MANY schemes have been devils
"A hut the most feasible plan seemed
10 be through the hands of a public
nv man" generally known as the
"iress agent
This message must be carried
through the river wards and back
yards. " saws the advance notice. ITO
carry II, the wiles Of the professional
advertiser will be brought into play.
He will furnish bright copy for news
papers. use large pictures and litho-
graphs on bill boards. lectures and
moving pictures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JUNE % 1910

mony to be performed at o'clock at
81 Marks cathedral and n reception
70 FOLLOW at the brides home.
airs. Lester Freed ontortains this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Walter Stone.
one of the pretty wedding receptions
OF me week was that rendered IN honor
or Nellie Anderson and John A. Harter
given by the brides parents at their
nome on Second West street The
young couple are well known In all tn
wards Mrs, John A. Harter being sec
rotary of several associations OF the
SAT- Lake stake, and John A. Harter
holding the clerkship OF the Twenty
thlrd ward and president OF the Mutual.
About 80 people We're present az the
reception, am ong them being Bishop
George ". Jones, Bishop r. NJ. Holt
and bishop Wood Of the Twenty fourth
ward. 4 fine. musical program was
rendered BY the following: Mra. Thos
II. Maxwell, Mss Julia Smith. W \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

tlnued drouth. the crop prospects are
Immense In southern Idaho. as the
reservoirs are full, and there * plenty
Of water In the river
Former Sheriff Rooney" Davis OF
White Pine county. New. was In Salt
Lake Wednesday. renewing acquaint-
anCcs with former old NCVadans.
Sheriff Davis s. on his way 10 Alaska,
where he has accepted position with
the Guggonheims
After having spent nearly four years
IN a tour of the world. Miss Mabelle
Biggart has returned to America and
Il In salt Lake this week gathering
information and views OF this city
for her book OF travels Miss Biggart
IS not only "A talented writer, but an
entertaining lecturer as woll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Harrison OF New
York are staying In salt Lake a few
days and while here are guests Of
Nr. and Mrs. Julius Frumkin OF 927
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

South Temple street. Mr.. Harrison Ia
connected with the Arm Of Stein &
Blaine New York, and IL on tour
OF the west, He Is delighted with salt
Lake. and considers IL ono Of the
most progressive cities In the whole
country.
Prof W. NJ. stewart viii shortly
leave FOR his Provo river ranch tor tho
summer, To recuperate from his recent
william II. Tibballs Jr, son OF the
VOL known salt Lake mining man,
was graduated wednesday from
Obcrlln college. whore his father
graduated Just 80 years ago. Tho
young man has been distinguishing
himself and warming the cookies e
the patcrual heart by gathering In
wide and assorted variety OF prizes
during his four years course, and tale
ing an unusually high stand IN hts
studies generally He Is now on the
way home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Ross and Harry A. James At II
o'clock an excellent repast was served
the tables being decorated with roses,
carnations, sweet peas and draped
with green smllaN. The home was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
streamers. large palms filling the cor
ners IN each of the rooms. The bride
was dressed I'm n beautiful gown OF
white SILK, trimmed with real lace. and
she carried a boquct of brides roses.
Tho bride and groom VIII reside In
Salt Lake.
a wedding reception was given last
evening at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall on Fifth East between Fifteenth
ana sixteenth South. for her daugh.
ter Hazel and Jacob Jensen. who were
married I'm the temple IN the morning.
Many relatives and friends OF the bride
and groom we're present At $3.50 an
elaborate luncheon was served in the
diningroom. the tables being profusely
decorated with roses and sweet peas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
WILL GO HIGHER

New York. June 23.--Autonobile tires
sil take an upward jump of 25 to 80
per oent after July /. The increase In
prce coues as a direct result Of the
Nn1ani drain on the small reserve of
Tbber now held in the European mar
sets Two months ago there was n
market supply OF 1900 tons OF rubber. Of
which $50 tons were held abroad. To-
lay the total supply is 1000 tons and
practically all Of 10 held abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

Edinburgh. Scotland. June 23.-T'he Rev.
James l. Barton. chairman OF the COM
mission today presented the report on
Home Base Of Missions" AZ the world
missionary conference. The sessions con
iinus TO be well attended as many as can
be accommodated AZ the meeting places
being drawn from the city and nearby
points 10 swell the crowd OF delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

The bride wore an elegant imported
gown of rich white satin. trimmed with
white satin applique, with bridal boz
Quet Of white and pink carnations
Mr. and Mrs Jensen will be at home
to their friends after July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
PERSONALS.

j. G.. Patterson, superintendent Of
the northwestern division Of the Pull
man car company. was In the city
Wednesday from Chicago
Joel Priest Ia In town from Boise
He says Notwithstanding the con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
NEEDING STATIONERY.

We carry a new and up TO date line
Of Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
invitations OF all kinds.
THE DESBRET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

All matter for the Saturday night
social page OF the News must be
sent In not later than noon ON Fri
day. the day previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
INC

We are the pioneers in job Print
INK and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ins any class Of work. no matter now
arge or how small.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEBT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Mrs. Roscoe Nj. Breeder Is hostess
this afternoon at the third In her series
OF teas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Mrs. william II. Cunningham is host
ess this afternoon at reception givor
in honor OF Mrs. J. A. Dougherty oi
Portland. or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

Yesterday Miss Grace Wright and
William u. Woldberg were married at
st. Peters church. the bride being
given away by her father. The couple
will make their home here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

An interesting event of this evening
will be the wedding of Miss Prcale
Clark and otto r. Peters, the ccre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

This afternoon Mrs. J. f. Caine en-
tertained this afternoon at luncheon
for Mrs. James r. Franken and Mis-
weibber
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
POSTPONE ACTION
ON FIGHT MEASURE
Ordinance Regulating Amateur
Bouts Is Held Up by Legis-
Iative Committee
Document Apparently Safeguards
and Fosters Ring Sport to
Los Angeles Fans

No action was taken at last nights
meeting of the legislation committee
of the city council regarding the pro-
posed ordinance to regulate amateur
boxing bouts in Los Angeles. Council
men Andrews and Gregory were will
ing to give the document a favorable
recommendation, but for some reason
or other Betkouski refused to fall in
line.
A delegation from the Los Angeles
Athletic club, consisting of Frank Gar
butt, De Witt Van Court and Secre-
tary Henderson, was on hand to argue
in favor of the proposed legislation, but
they were not given a chance to pre-
sent their side of it. Betkouski found
a Joker in what he read as a passage
saying Marquis of Queensbery rules
should govern, and could not be con-
vinced that amateurs as well as pro-
fessionals often followed the ring ETH
quette laid down by the late English
peer.
Undoubtedly the ordinance as favored
by Andrews and Gregory is one of the
best of its kind ever framed, and only
two clauses in it called for changes
on the suggestion of the athletic club
delegates. One of these was lowering
the weight of gloves from eight to
manding that all trophies awarded
winners of bouts be suitably and per-
manently engraved. This latter clause
eliminates all chance for the time hon
ored subterfuge of professionals in
trading" their prizes back to the
jeweler for cash.
A second hearing of the matter will
come up next Monday afternoon, and
it is thought Councilman Betkouski
VII by that time have mastered the
details of ring etiquette sufficiently to
see where the ordinance safeguards
in every way amateur boxing and at
the same time eliminates completely
his professional brother Under proper
conditions amateur ring sport will
flourish here even better than did its
money grabbing counterpart, and be-
fore long Los Angeles fans may enjoy
bouts which they know are on the
level and the competitors bona fide
amateurs,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
LONG SHOTS FEATURE OF
GETAWAY DAY At BUTTE
Horses Will Move Over for Four
teen Days Session at
Anaconda Course

BUTTE, Aug. 29.-The thirty days
meeting of the Butte Jockey club came
to an end today, and Friday four
teen days meet, with the horses at this
track participating, will open at Ana
conda Getaway day was marked by
an unusual number Of long shots Win
ming. Summary:
First race, F'uturity course-Binocular, 107
(Kederis), won Camera, 102 Denny, second;
Galene Gale, 102 (Selden), third. Time l:l2 20.
Second race, six furlongs-Thomas Calhoun,
10 (CobuIn), won; Charlie Doherty, 10S
(Smith), second; Miss Picnic, 9S (Selden),
third. Time 1:15 2-5.
Third race, five furlongs-Louise B., s5 (sel-
den), won; Jim Basey, 110 (Vosper), second;
Phebe G., 100 (Smith). third. Time 1:O2 l-5
Fourth race, Futurity course-Coppertown.
100 (Coburn), won; Balronia, 100 (Smith), sec
ond; Lewiston, sS (Selden), third. Time
1;1O 9-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Young Belle, sS (Cal-
lahan), won; Convent Bell, 103 (Selden) sec
ond; John ]. Rogers, 102 PosD, third. Time
1:43 3-5.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Deneen,
112 (Coburn), won; Emma G., 40 Vosper),
second; Mrs. Nugent, 110 (Page), third. Time
1924 2-5.
Seventh race, Futurity course-Warfare 10l
Qmes), won; Electrowan, 102 (Selden), second;
Lillian Ray. 103 (Anderson), third Time
10 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FIRE NEAR YELLOWSTONE
PARK GAINS HEADWAY
Two Hundred Men Fighting to
Control the Flames

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 29.-District
Forester A. e. Sherman has received
the following message from Supervisor
Barnett in charge of the fire fighters
in the Targhee forest east of Ashton
Idaho, at the entrance to the Yellow
stone park:
1.-TWO hundred men now at Targhee
fire. The fire that has threatened ISL
and park is under control. The fire
going toward Shotgun has burned the
Howard ranch and has probably burn
ed Bishop by this time. 1 am leaving
for the fire.
white at Ashton reports high wind
from the south. Looks bad. Fifty
men and supplies have started from
Ashton for the Palisade fire. No. re-
port from Palisade yet"
The report of the destruction of The
Howard ranch means that the fire is
sweeping through the valley fed by
the dry grass, and that many farm
homes are threatened with destruction
More rangers are arriving at headquar-
ters in ogden and are being sent north
to Idaho and Montana fires. Two OF
these forest service fire fighters made
225 miles horseback in days athletic
ing from the Kaibab forest in South
ern Utah, to Marysvale, where they TN
trained for Ogden Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FIRES STILL THREATEN
IN NORTHERN IDAHO
Seven Hundred Men Engaged in
Fighting Flames

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 29.-Dis-
aster as appalling as that which swept
the region of Wallace and Avery
week ago threatens the whole of the
valley of the upper st. Maries river
in Northern Idaho.
Seven hundred men, employees Of the
Coeur d'Alene Timber Protective as
sociation, are fighting fires which are
eating their way into the heart of the
timber. These forests are probably
the finest and the thickest in the world
and are all patented. Many homestead
ers have located claims, and though
all have been warned by the association
it is impossible that all needed the
summons.
The terrible speed Of the fire is not
well understood by those who have
4ot witnessed it. Ranger Debbitt tells
of an authentic instance where the
flames went nearly a mile and half
in one jump. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
RAIN EXTINGUISHES
MANY FOREST FIRES
Storm Fails to Be of Benefit in
Some Districts

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 29.-While
last nights rain was not as generally
distributed throughout the fire zone
in western Montana and northern
Idaho as had been hoped, it has helped
the fire fighters in districts immedi-
ately surrounding Missoula, having
completely extinguished several fires
in the Missoula and Bitter Root for
ests. District Forester Greely stated
today his reports of the rain give no
precipitation at Wallace or along the
Occur dAlene branch, none at Libby
or Kalispell but heavy fall along
the continental divide east of the Flat
head, and lots of snow In the northern
portion of Lewis and Clark reserve. 1t
rained hard at Lolo Springs and
showed on the mountains near that
place, and 1t is believed the storm COM
ing in from the southwest has covered
q goodly portion of the interior Of the
clear water country, where 1t was
badly needed. Greeley reportes that sit.
uation vastly improved everywhere.
After receiving a report from Assist
ant Forester Silcox at Wallace, the
service announces the total dead and
missing of forestry men as seventy
three.
These are distributed at follows:
Wallace district, "a; st. Joe (Avery)
district, 43; Cabinet Forest, 4; Pend
d'Oreille forest, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Forty en-
ployes of the forest service are in
hospitals as a result of injuries re-
ceived in fighting forest fires in the
northwest.
Many are dead and some have been
blinded in their endeavor to check the
flames.
This information was received by the
forest service from the deputy fores-
ter at Missoula, Mont. He asked
whether the government could pay the
hospital expenses of the injured men.
He was informed that this could not
be done. Under an order issued by
Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, the forestry employees
are entitled to medical supplies, but
it was stated specifically that this
should not include surgical attendance
or hospital fees.
Forest officials take little encourage
ment from the reports from the north
west received at the bureau during the
day. Although a number of fires are
said to be under control the fact that
they are still burning causes no lit
tie concern, as a repetition of last Sat
urdays hurricane might result in the
flames breaking out anew.
The weather bureaus report, how
ever, says heavy rains are prevalent in
the stricken district.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
HERALDS SHOW REAL CLASS
AND TRIM EXAMINER BUNCH

Back to the galley boy class for the
Examiner printers. Because they hap
pened to trim The Herald bunch on a
fluke several days ago the South
Broadway gang thought they could do
it again, and went out to the st.
Vincent's diamond yesterday to show
The Herald up. The fourteen to eight
score in The Herald's favor shows
just what happened so far as figures
are concerned, but does not begin to
tell the tale of how far the Examiner
was outclassed.
Some ringer by the name of "Owens"
tried his luck on the slab, but every
thing he sent over was slammed by
Herald bat. Lewis also went on the
hill and endeavored to bend them over
in a spot that was non-touchable, but
that was impossible. Garrett was there
like a big Lacquer for The Herald ag-
gregation and made fourteen of his
opponents Whiff. Here is the proof:
EXAMINER
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FOREST FIRE RAGING
20 MILES FROM CHICO
Forty Square Miles Burned Over
by ConfIagration

CHICO, Cal, Aug. 29.-started afresh
by a high north wind last night the
forest fire in Chicago canyon, twenty
miles from here, is rushing today
through the timber with almost in
credible speed. 1t was reported last
night that a party of eight men had
been burned to death, but today all
are said to be safe. The fire, which
is now in the timber lands of the Dia-
mond Match company, swept dis
tance of two and one-half miles this
morning in fifteen minutes.
Forty square miles already have been
burned over. The big mills at Stirling
City have been closed down and every
available man is fighting the flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
DECLINE OF TURF CAUSE
OF BOURBAINE'S DEATH

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Washington
H. Bourbaine, 70 years old and well
known among followers of race horses,
Is dead here at his home from heart
failure. The blow given the racing
game by the anti-betting laws, which
had been a great disappointment to
the aged man, was held largely respon-
sible by his friends for the long illness
which preceded his death.
Bourbaine made a fortune from the
program privileges of the metropolitan
tracks and died millionaire,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
IDAHO MILITIA WILL BE
WITHDRAWN FROM FIRES

SPOKANE, Aug. 29-Reports Of rain
at Coeur d'Alene city and in the Clear
water Idaho, region, coupled with the
increase in the force of fire fighters
and the cessation of the wind, make
the situation in that region OF blazing
timber more hopeful than at any time
for a week.
Only one new fire has appeared,
small one, comparatively speaking, in
the st. Joe country.
Idaho militia ordered to the fire zone
probably will all be withdrawn today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
BOWLING SCORES

On the Brunswick alleys last night
In the mixed doubles, Miss Scott and
Dysinger defeated Mrs. Knox and
Kramer, taking four games. Miss
Scott had high game and average
over Mrs. Knox, and Dysinger high
average.
On the same alleys in the mixed
doubles, Mrs. Scott and Mackenzie de-
feated Mrs. Mack and Weitz, taking
four games. Mrs. Mack had the high
game 214 and high average, bowling
the excellent score of S44 pins, 95 pins
more than her partner, Wertz, who
had hard luck in drawing about every
snlit on the board. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
YOUNG is HIGH SHOT IN
CHICAGO PRACTICE EVENT

CHICAGO, Aug. &C. A. Young, of
Springfield, Ohio, was high man in the
10 practice events today preliminary
to the opening tomorrow of the three
days grand handicap shooting tourna-
ment. Young's score was 81 out of 100.
Jay r. Graham, of Ingleside. and w.
d. Stannard, of Chicago, were tied for
second with sc each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
A Tuesday Notion Sale in The Big Basement Stofe-and
Host OF Other Special Attractions! Be Hand Early!

ceived at the forestry bureau today
despite the fact that the fires on the
western slope of the divide are still in
a serious stage
District Forester Greeley at Missoula,
Mont. says there are no serious fires
east of the divide. He reports that
Bitter Root, Missoula and Pend
d'Oreille fires are all under control.
The total known deaths of tempor-
ary laborers, according to Mr.. Gree
ley's report, is seventy-three, with five
missing and two crews not completely
canvassed. Three rangers are reported
injured, although not seriously.