davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

are generally becoming 70 the face. In
the front q large standing bow Of vel
vet in the only trimming. Price, $2s.
Has Untrimmed Millinery.
This same shop has an excellent de-
psTtmens for untrfmmed millinery.
Here can be found exactly the same
shapes as those used for the copies OF
French hats. The great difficulty usu-
ally is the impossibility Of finding in
untrimned hats the new shapes and
the trimmings shown on the expensive
models. This department makes spe-
cialty Of showing both the hats and
their trimming in great variety and at
moderate prices.
The four sketches on this page show
how trimmings may be selected at
small cost. The large Mayfair sailor
Is Of black velvet, trimmed in the cen
tire front by two begonias, one white
and the other black. At the base OF
the crown a twist of black faille gros-
grain ribbon Is used. The total price
of the hat and trimming as illustrated
is So so, the shape costing 81 30, the
begonias so cents each and the ribbon
45 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Of Washington, On Monday, October H.
In the Church Of the Messiah.
Mrs.. Joseph E. widener, who re-
Gently returned from Europe and b
now in Newport, Will GO 10 White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, about the middle
Of the month
Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons and her
daughter. Miss lie Brun Parsons, who
have been in the city for q few days,
will return to Newport tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Hazard VIII
return to their country place at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, few days after
the close Of the Newport Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake,
Of Pau, France, will go TO Lenox to-
day, to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Baty Blake until the end Of the
month
Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands has gone
to Westbury, Long Island, from South
ampton.
Mrs. Newbold Edgar. who was the
guest for few days Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry San
ford, at Ridgefeld, Conn, has returned
TO Narragansett Pier.
James Lawrence Breess came 10 town
yesterday from Newport to await Mrs.
Breese's arrival from Europe next
week. On her return they Will 60 TO
Southampton FOR . few weeks.
Mrs. Richard Il. williams will re-
turn to-day from Nsrragansett Pier to
her place at Madison, N. J.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright will spend
mart Of the autumn at the New Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Frank S. Witherbee left the Piass
Yesterday by automobile for White
sulphur Springs, W. Va, where he VIII
mass the autumn months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Clyde shannon
arrived IN town yesterday from bar
Harbor. and Joined Mrs. ShannOn's par
or,s Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wilson,
at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
At Narragansett Pier.
no, r.lavrnnh 70 The Tribune. ]

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Narragansett Pier, Sept AT the
Narragansett reading room to-day the
members Of the Point Judith Golf Club
uays a luncheon for the players Of the
Jamestown Coli Club, who arrived for
match play on the links of the Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Cocoanut Savoney.

This is a Porto Rico dish. Taks one
cocoanut and CRATE the meat, add one
cup of water, then squeeze in a cheese
cloth until all the milky liquid Is ex-
tracted and add It to the milk of the
cocoanut, Spread the cocoanut out on
a dish to dry. To the creamy liquor
add the beaten yolks of four eggs and
four tablespoonfuls Of sugar; heat
slowly until q slight custardlike coat
ing forms on the spoon, then remove
and pour over small sponge cakes; beat
the whites with a little sugar and
favor with vanilla, place a spoonful on
each cake and garnish with q cherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
he and Black
Autumn Colors
I'D in FrOcks of Satin
and Gabardine.

~HAr Is the SmArtsSN somSna'
Nv ton In autumn SrOeAsf Easy
w enough to answer that query.
s,..t and blue--like q pinch. But
a me hue-in marine uSually-
!. q, .nolOy,d than the black and the
-. II serge or gabSrdins. while the
49, q invariably Of satin.
,-nr.rsble are the changes rang
,Ais bruise-hued combination
l,,c....,ly practical are the models,
-. only the wOrsted material
-, ,bs waist line. where frock
s.,rr.lly gets the hardest wear, and
Z ,et,n fabric above the bust line'
-. Il viii be prominently in evt-
49,, snd where. too, it may be in
800 renewed the moment it begins
=, shabby. For even in war times
- With the prospect Of the income
,.,,r suddenly cut IN half no self-re-
80, woman wears 8 rundown look
kg frOek
show a Broken Silhouette.
r.--.n Of these new froeks prove
- much the silhouette has been
go during the last few months.
Ia. sonhle-tier skirt has aided ma
,.-s.uv toward this end. While It Is
IN r,tsined. II appears now in . new
49, and wholly above the knees. The
l-.A,. sounees-one extending from
~ - HRS and the other from hips to
s-...--Asve clusters Of side pleats al
e-r,tsns with four single box plsats-
49, these, although not hATing widely
49,, the underdrssS, nevertheless dis
lnetlv make three sections Of the
baTt
sI.s Nv 4 narrow black satin belt,
Ipoa which blouEes, very slightly
,a.r ne fashion Of all new models
|, bodice, which Is serge below the
- and satin above Il, including the
s,,v,s A most unusual feature OF
~, lOw-set full sleeves Is a box
s.,s.d selt-frillinE finishing their
nd CUTS.
White Linen Near Throat.
Bus this detail IS not more odd than
4. neck. deeply pointed at the back
IA as deeply rounded at the 'front.'
"A 6lled IN with a wide eollAred
rsuve in finely plested white linen
Aus is the hard black Of the satin
,.o,rs.sd from the neck, throat and
hs. Apparently the designers cor
sd.r this treatment almost q nsces-
asv for white linen is used somewhere
hort the neck Of all Of the new eombi-
.sslonS IN black and blue.
The nerest line Of white linen comes
1stv.ep the neck and g black satin
-,,,.eost Of blue gabardine, whose
l.,vsless basque crosses the shouI-
l,n as the nar-owest Of straps, so
,,,nlv are its arm-eyes rounded and
u sharply are its fronts pointed
sa.ehings make these cut-outs promi-
,,p. as we'll as define the length OF
81 basque on the hips, TO which II
Zones sharply from the waist above
q equally sharp points Of the satin
nss.eost. The satin bishop sleeves
.ss deep set-frills, but both under
"a ov,rdress are IN blue gabardine.
Becoming Morning Suit
1Aps Of morning street suit which
eusidered extremely becoming 20
s,n,n Of average proportions and very
Ssne indeed to their stout sisters ana
Ar "a smart because inconspieuous'
skirt hanging in deep pleats
hsu hip yoke. It is covered to the
nl.ss By a coat, whose side pleats'
s,sting at the bust, are caught IN al
a. waist line by broad black SATIN
~ The raglan sleeves Of gaoardine
s. cusless. but the low-rolled fronts
Ne wrap show that the high-stano-
be vhIs linen collar lengthens into
bsisteOst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

from the face. The upper side OF the
brinn is trimmed with peacock wing In
blue and green, laid fat around the base
Of the crown. At the four corners OF
the hat are wisps resembling peacock
wings, and on the left side two small
velvet ears project from the crown.
Price, S22.
The other sketch shows small black
velvet hat which Ats close to the head.
Trimming 1t is an ostrich band outlin-
ing the high brim, and Ave bands OF
gold braid placed across the top OF the
crown, finished by buttons to match
The metallic braid and buttons give the
effect Of a military hat. Price, s22.
Yoked Wolfe Waist.
Very serviceable Is the waist Of i'm
ported white wolfe, made with q yoke
outlined by hemstitching. Fine tucks
and a box pleat adOrn the 'front.' which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Rice with Green Peppers.

This Is q Mexican dish that is well
liked. Remove the tops and seeds
from as many green peppers as there
are people to be served. Lay them in
boiling water and leave them there for
several hours, then I'll them with the
following mixture: Cold boiled rice,
with as many eggs as there are peppers,
allowing one tablespoonful Of grated
cheese to each pepper; season with but
ter, pepper and salt and the juice Of
two onions and dash of sugar. Pake
the peppers for q half hour on . well
buttered tin.
Tangerine Preserves.
Remove the skins from three dozen
tangerines, separate the segments, pull
ing away all the white skin, and add
to it the pulp Of one large grapefruit.
Cut the skins fne and boil until tender,
then drain and add to the uncooked
fruit, adding as much sugar as there
Is pulp and skin. Cook for half an
hour and serve cold.
Green Tomato Mlneemeat.
Chop fine one peck Of green tomatoes
and drain, adding six pounds Of brown
sugar and two cups Of boiled cider.
Boil all together four hours. Then add
three pounds Of chopped raisins, one
pound of chopped dates, two table
spoonfuls Of ground cinnamon, half a
grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful Of all
spice, one ounce Of cloves and q tea
spoonful Of salt. Boil steadily one-halt
hour and can hot.
Moulded Prunes.
Boil a pound Of large French prunes.
When cool stone them and slip In 9
blanched almond In place Of the stone.
Make a good wine sauce, arrange In a
mould with the prunes, put in a cold
place to set and chill. Make q boiled
custard, using the whites to make the
kisses to put over the top. Chill this
also, and when ready to serve place the
Jelly on a plate and pour the custard
around It, putting three Of the kisses
on top as decoration.
Apple Float
Beat till stiR the whites Of two eggs,
add sugar and mix lightly with two
cups Of very smooth apple sauce; set
away to chill. Make a smooth Gus
tard and chill that, also; then place the
apple mixture in tie centre of the dish
and turn the custard around It.
Lilac Shsrbet.
Warm q half pint Of grape Jelly or
one pint of fresh grape Juice and dis
solve In one cup Of sugar. Mix with II
one quart Of rich milk, ice cold, and
freeze at once. Serve with frosted
cakes.
Stuffed Oranges.
Cut IN half dozen good oranges and
remove the pulp; put the empty shells
into iced water Make a jelly out OF
the pulp, and when cool fill half the
shells and place In q cool chamber to
set. When chilled dry the rest Of the
shells and fill with orange ice. Tie to-
gether a half she'll containing jelly
with q she'll containing orange Ice, pack
In tin box in salt and ice until ready
for use. Serve with lady hngerA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
8WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
DECEMBER FOR DEBUTANTES
Many Receptions Thes Dansnnts DnneTs Theatre Parties
and Dances Planned for the Introduction of Daugh-
ters-Sherburne Prescott to Wed Miss Wiggn.

Already dates have been set Tor .
number Of receptions, th6s dansants'
dinners, theatre parties and dances Tor
the debutantes Of the coming season.
Mrs. Richard A. Peabody 10 TO give
dance for the introduction Of her
daughter, Miss Constance Peabody, on
Tuesday, December 20, at Sherrys.
Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley will give
reception in November at her home,
962 Lexington Av., for the presentation
Of her daughter, Miss Louise R. Hoad-
ley. On December 20 the lattePs
uncle, L. F. Holbrook Belts, will give
dinner dance at Sherry's for her.
On Saturday, December 8, Mrs.
Thomas Hunt TaImAge will give din
ner dance at Sherry'S for her daughter,
Miss Lillian Hunt Talmage. Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed will introduce
her daughter, Miss SymphOrosa Bris-
ted, at q reception on Monday, Decem-
Der %. Mrs. Lancaster Morgan will
give a the dansant on December at
Sherry's for her debutante daughter,
Miss Helen Ridgely Morgan. Miss
Hope Colgate, third daughter Of Mrs.
James Colby Colgate, will make her
debut at q dance at Sherry's on De-
cember Is.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert, OF 56S
Park av., has chosen December rs for
q the dansant which she will give for
the debut Of her second daughter, Miss
Mary Gilbert. Mrs. William B. Haight,
Of 8s3 Park av., will introduce her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Haight, at the
Plaza on November 10 by giving q tea,
followed by dinner and theatre
party.
Mrs. Henry Graft Trevor will leave
Southampton, Long Island, this week
for Cooperstown, N. Y, where she will
be the guest for a few days of Mrs.
John N. Bowers. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Trevor will 60 TO White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Miss Marjorie Wiggin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin, Of this
city and Ridgefield, Conn, will be mar
ried to Sherburne Prescott, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Maxwell Prescott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

JAMMEs' Unique Novelty Shop 10 now show
inW the latest creations IN French Jeweiry;
exclusive dsnKna. ~ 6th Az, near tSth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Cocoanut Comfts.

Whip the whites Of six eggs and add
to the cocoanut fibre that has been
drying out a couple Of hours or more;
add IL cups Of sugar and a little
vanilla havoring. Drop on buttered
paper laid on tins, about q teaspoon for
each comft, and separate so they may
spread a little. Bake in moderate oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

yer roses are 81 30 apiece. Crushed
velvet roses for evening gowns come in
coral, pink, black and American Beauty
for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Pineapple Fanchorettes.

Blend together three-quarters Of q
cup of sugar, a pinch Of salt, three
rounding tablespoons Of -four, and add
slowly one cup Of boiling water and
cook until smooth. Then add one cup Of
grated pineapple, tablespoonful Of but
ter, grated rind and juice Of lemon
and beaten yolks Of three eggs. When
all is mixed, fill buttered ramikins with
the mixture, and when baked add the
whites In the meringue, made in the
usual fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Diamond-Shaped Hat.

sketched on this page is a good copy
Of q Lewis model. It Is made In dis-
mond shape Of midnight blue velvet
The under brim Of the hat rolls slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

Az many Of tho articles On this page
win be continued from day to day. The
Tribune. for the convenience Of those
who may wish 10 preserve the pages.
has had made an original rad unusual
binder. This binder holds sixty single
newspaper pages. and win b sold a
cost, thirty cents. postage prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
In Basque Eject.

The second hat is Of black velvet In
a basque shape, which fits close to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Notion receipt OF q selt-sddrssssd
stamped envelope The Tribune win fur.
nish tho names and addresses OF the
shops from which the articles described
on this page are taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

head and II worn just little on one
sIds ia exceedingly chic. The trim
ming. Of this hat consist Of two burnt
nhes.snt wings placed In the front
Ths mice for the hat itself is 81 30 and
che two wings so cents, making IS In
.T At this shop no charge is made
for trimming hats. =,
Tn. shape just described may be had
.rvub.re from 81 up to IS co. while
o.Ssr shapes cost from $40 10 up to
s14 80, the lstssr-being copies OF eeor-
Rette models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Miss Marjorie Wiggin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin, Of this
city and Ridgefeld, Conn.,, will be mar
ried to Sherburne Prescott, son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Maxwell Prescott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Of Washington, On Monday, October -
In the Church Of the Messiah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William A Hazard VIII
return to their country place at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, few days after
the close Of the Newport Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
Routonnieres inexpensive.

As every hat, suit and dress must
h.vs = dover. II would prove quite e1-
n.ns,v. unless the shopper knows
S,hsrs to And the inexpensive ones.
Flowers for bouttOnnieres' such as smAii
b.rOniss, can be found for 80 cents m,
and rardsniAs Is cents. Gold ana 'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons and her
daughter. Miss lie Brun Parsons, who
have been in the city for few days,
will return to Newport tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Clyde Shannon
arrived in town yesterday from Bar
uarbor. and Joined Mrs. Shannon's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Wilson,
az the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Joseph E. widener, who re-
GENTLY returned from Europe and b
now in Newport will 60 TO White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, about the middle
Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake,
of Pau, France, will go TO Lenox to-
day, to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Baty Blake until the end Of the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Frank S. witherbee left the Plaza
Yesterday by automobile for White
sulphur Springs, W. Va, where he VIII
mass the autumn months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright will spend
part Of the autumn at the New Green
brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands has gone
to westbury, Long Island, from South
ampton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
GERMAN LOSS RAISED
TO 73,24O KILLED
Western End of Forces Takes
Offensive Against Allies,
Berlin Announces.

BERLIN. Via Amsterdam, Sept. 26.
Two new lists issued here contain
9.T5S names and increase the total
losses of the Germans in the war 10
1920 killed. wounded and missing.
Germany declared war on Russia
eight weeks ago today. and her aver
age weekly losses in the war have
therefore been 9.155.
The latest lists show increasing
mortality among the officers In some
cases almost all the officers Of several
regiments are listed as killed or
wounded.
Official announcement was made to-
day that the western end OF the Ger
man forces in France had taken the
offensive against the allies and had
driven them back u miles. 1t was
also stated that on the eastern end the
Germans had ascended the Meuse
heights after hard fighting southeast
OF Verdun. and advancing steadily de-
spite strong resistance.
The statement follows:
Following repeated attacks on our
troops along the Disc by the enemy,
who seems 10 have been strongly re-
inforced. they took the offensive. and
drove the foe back u miles. Fighting
continues on the western end OF the
opposing lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
NERVOUS
ABOUT RAIDS Of
GERMAN BALLOONS
Precautions With SearChIightS
Fail to AIIay Fears of Attack
From Sky by ZeppeIinS Con-
Voyed by AeropIaneS.

LONDON, Sept 26.-London is
nervous over the constantly increas-
ing raids of the German Zeppelin bal
looms. and there is a feeling of ap-
prehension that a fight may be made
over this city.
The precautions taken by the gov
ernment such as the ceaseless swing
Of searchlights over the city at night;
the darkening Of the streets and the
patrols Of aeroplanes by day have not
tended to decrease the fears OF the
people.
News Of recent flights OF German
balloons over Ostend, Boulogne and
Jutland make plain the possibility of
German balloon reconnaissance over
London.
The fear is not that the Germans
will drop bombs upon the city as they
did at Antwerp; the feeling Of panic,
which would probably follow the ap-
pearance Of a Zeppelin here, would
arise from the heightened possibilities
Of danger from the air.
Balloon Raids BugabOO.
German balloon raids are becoming
the bugaboo Of a big part Of the peo-
pie. especially since the morning pa
pers told of a German aerOnaut drop
ping bombs upon The ship building
yard at BOUlgne.
1t is easy to equip Zeppelin with
sufficient fuel and other supplies for
a voyage Of loo miles. The admiralty
had adopted precautions 10 protect
the coast and warships lying into the
North sea and English channel At
night all unnecessary lights on both
sea and land are eXtinguished. The
sky is combed with searchlights at in
tervals and aerOplanes are held ready
dav and night for a fight aloft 10 give
battle 10 an invading airship.
AerOplanes Would Convoy.
If an airship raid over English soil
should be attempted by the Germans
the balloons would probably be con-
voyed by aeroplanes TO give battle 10
the British planes.
a German aviator dropped bombs
upon the race course at Amiens on
Thursday night, evidently mistaking
the course for British or French
military aerodrome.
The Zeppelin observed over Jutland
was seen by persons in ThunO. who
said il was travelling in a southeaster-
~ direction and at an enormous alti-
tsde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

ATTACKS by the Germans on the
east and west wings of the allied
armies have ben repulsed and the
great battle Of battles continued to-
day without either side scoring a de
cisive advantage.
This, the fourteenth day of the con-
hict, found hard fighting on the right
and left fianks of the armies, while in
the center both the Germans and the
French remained behind their defen-
sive works as the opposing artillery
fought a long range GueL
Gen. Galheni, the military governor
of Paris, declared that the French
and British had shown conspicuous
gallantry in repulsing the attacks Of
the Germans.
Allies Hold Better Positions.
The allies. said Gallieni, are now
holding better positions than they
have since the battle began along the
Aisne. Both lanks Of the allied army
have been strengthened as a result Of
the offensive movements Of the Ger
mans.
Furious fighting is unoficially re-
ported from the vicinity of Cambria,
St. Quentin and Nesle on the north
west end OF the battle line. while on
the eastern extremity the Germans
and French are clashing in q fierce
struggle in the valley OF the Meuse
and along the Rupt De Mad valley.
Bayonet charges are being met with
counter attacks There was artillery
firing all through the night along the
Oise.
The violence Of the attacks Is SHOWN
by the great mum bers Of wounded sol
diers that are being brought TO Paris
from the north. These soldiers say
that the Germans have planted in
Vulnerable machine guns on every
favorable piece OF ground around St
Quentin and Cambria.
Terrible Street Fighting.
Terrible street fighting is reported
from St. Quentin, where the French
are fighting the troops defending Gen.
Won Kluck's line Of communication.
A more optimistic feeling has been
caused throughout England by the
news that the troops are being rein
forced This will help 10 offset the
strength Of the German position. II
was regarded as possible that the
British reinforcements may cooper
ate with Gen D'Amade's French
troops in the north in a general move
ment against Gen. Won Klucks rear
and the forces of Gen. Won Bcehn that
are defending the German line OF
Fighting at St Quentin.
An unofficial dispatch from a cor
respondent who has been at the front
makes no mention OF any British SOL
diers at st. Quentin. This message
SAYS:
The fighting at st Quentin has
been severe The French were in
control OF the city, but a superior
force OF Germans engaged them and
secured a firm fOothOld. There was
furious hand-to-hand lighting In the
streets, the Germans using maxim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
ONE DEAD, MANY MISSING
IN FIRE AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO. y. Y. sept 26.-One
man is dead and several persons are
reported missing as the result OF a
ire which destroyed the Salvation
army industrial home. a fOur-story
block in the heart OF the wholesale
district early today. F'iremen res
cued go persons trapped in the burn
ing building.
Nicholas ]. Sawyer. janitor OF the
building. was the only person who
lost his life. while others reported
MISSING being later accounted for
Four nremcn were injured when "a
hOor gave way. The loss was only
$4,000. the building being an old one.