davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female.
COOK-Younr first class: neat soups. entrees
and frozen desserts: reference: S55. Domestic
| Exchange 1914 Columbus ave. schuyler BIC.
| COOK Neat strong swedish girl; very good;
best references: $40: friend good chamber
| maid-waitress: Will separate. Osterberg
/ Agency. ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. 100 Para
! COUPLE -Swedish; man useful. coachman,
, gardener; wife good cook help with other
| u,6rk. hest references S45. Osterberg's Agency,
| ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. 1886 Plaza
| HOI-SEWoRKER.- GOOD. all around cook.
| houseworker; neat. Young coIored woman,
/ e~ceiIeut references. S25. Tulls Agency. ~
J 7th ave. Tel. 5000 Morningsioe.
VOUSEKEEPER. working. for bachelor
J uy: neat young. thoroughly competent. 80.
/ excellent references Industrial Agency Il
West 42d 81.
! 9OTSEWORK or KITCHENMAID.-Neat.
strong Norwegian girl good plain COOK, &c. csn
/ wait al table: best references. Osterbers
| Agency, 10 Lexington ave. Tel Plaza IVoo,
/ HoUsEWORKER.- Good plain cook and laun-
| dress; neat with good references: city or
ave. Tel 87s Bryant
| LADIES' MAID.-French. English German,
young, neat good sever gepc mas 1o ives Wes,
EES 9d ST. Phone 5G77 Bryant.
Z ST-RSERY COVERINGS, by young, refined:
italian. French. English speaking; GOOD
/ teacher and takes full charge OF tnree OF
[ four children: country PREFERRED S'p' M
| ntllo Agency. 10S West 40 g.
NURsE--Mddie aged refined German woman
| as nurse invalid. doctors references BOX
I IS, 1915 30 ave.
| IAIrNDRESS. Neat. strong Swedish giril
| very good lapndress: friend good COOK e1cel-
/ lent references Osterberg's Agency, 40 Lex
| ington ave Tel. Plaza 1853. ----
WAITRESS PARIORMAID or CHAMBER
! MAID.-Neat tall Swedish girl; exeelien'
| waitress. assist other work. excellent reitr
ences osterbergs Agency. 7iG Lexington ave
| Tel 1865 Plaza.
| XyA7TRTss-Y Young north OF ireland hrst
] class. take buffers place; very neat; s2o-S"O'
Domestic Exchange. 324 Columbus ave schuy-
ler 9l3G.
S0TTTG WOMAN German, French. italian.
az maid. nurse or with widower who has
children: will take full charge, best ref-
erences: $50 Carncllo Agency, JOB west a-u
st Phone 5G77 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
PROPOSALS,

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply. at its Offices.
seventh moor 1855 Broadway New Work. until
II a NJ ON Tuesday. September 2. 'Hl3. for
Contract 1873 for furnishing and deliN ring a
complete portable power plant consisting OF
gasolene or oil driven motor generator set.
switchboard and one motor driven air-com-
pressor = designated locality along the line
OF Catskill aquecuct
At the above place and time the DIGS VIII De
nublicly opeaed and read Pamphlets contain
ing Information for bidders can BE- obtained at
the above address by depositing the sum OF FIVE
Particulars sec Information FOR Bidders
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES n CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board " Water supply.
JOSEPH Il. MORRIsSEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

"D"LINE s sf5sl p iGi5 M at nSoS
FOR Porto Rico. Curacao and ',I
sep 3iZULIA. 49,. Sep. II
.Inerlor Accommodations for Passengers.
BLISS. DALLETT CO,
General Managers. - wan street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

ARR AHAM & 7 r A s,
FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN.

,pRAH IAN & ST r A L 8,
FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN.
-A.-r-ME. pEPARTMENT-We require in our
W. Costume Department several experienced
saleswoYnen OF good address. An eN-
ceptional opportunity, at liberal salary.
= offered 20 those possessing the neces-
ssrv qualifications. Apply by mail or IN
person 10 Superintendent.
ALSO
RgApY-To-wEAR HAT DEPARrMENT-We
REQUIRE several thoroughly experienced
saleswomen for our Ready-to-Wesr Hat
Densrtrent; only those with experience
in houses OF the first order will be con-
sldsrod Apply In person or by mail 20
superintendent
ALSO
rrvELRY STOCK KEEPER-we require
Young woman that has had Jewery ex-
ns-ience 20 keep stock statistics. Must
he careful and a plain writer Apply by
r-sl or IN person 20 Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
WORK WANTED.
Male

TNEkGETTC MAN tChristian). highest char-
acter and large business experience, desires
nostion or interest in going established con-
ZEN that will bear strictest inVesugatioh'
where his services can be used 20 advantage
willing 10 put In some capital, after sausiac-
tory trial References exchanged. DANIEL b0@
" rrihune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

077Y Tor Montclair. y. j.: 5 in family; $50.
Mss FltzGerald's Employment Bureau, sos
Sb ave entrance on 42d 81.
r7,0K-For Flushing I'VE in family; $50 Miss
TitzCerald's Employment Bureau. SIX 9th
ave- entrance on 42d 81 "
5oT-sFWORK. Two students wanted 10 DO
Sousevork IN private family; good salary
-, s,t,,d school or private classes Music
ADDRESS Opportunity, 2s6 Essex ave, Orange.
y J. ---------------------
%TRsT- Three children. G. and years; $50
Noes F1tzGeralds Employment Bureau. 5O5
bth ave. entrance on 80 81.
VT9RSE-Enslish. child rs months: SSO-S33
Mas Fi;1Goralds Employment Bureau, oOS
81 ave. entrance on 42d -.
;7--I1T=pFss and PARIORMAID. Five in fam
gy for Flushing: so. Miss FitzGernld's En-
,i.r-,,snt Pureau sos 9th ave, entrance on
az ST
- Gee, Neck. L l.: $40 Miss FitzGer-
a,d., Employment Bureau, 50S 9th ave. en-
trsnss on 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

WAITRESS PARLoRMAID, or CHAMBER,
! MAID.-Neat tall Swedish girl; exceiieh'
| waitress: assist other work excellent reler
ences Osterbergs Agency, 7i6 Lexington ave
/ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
;SE Reliable Employment o Ase sSsa
JAPANESE
Female.

HoFMAYER. Reed and Barton BnlIciihs'
- 400 400 sth ave ninth hoor Tel 452I Mao
,.cr SSuare Agency for superior oomesuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
; KTTCTrNNAID,-Neat'

NURSERY COVERINGS, by young, refined;
Italian, French. English speaking; gooo
teacher and takes full charge OF three OF
tour children: country preferred. $50. Car
~ tic Aoency To-, West 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

cYI1.prPM AID-Neat competent youhE t,nIlI !,
IN sssist waiting: good seamstress, go,
-.,.rs-ce domestic Exchange, S2i columbus
- -.h,,.Ior q129
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

~ 17TPT,sa-Younr. north OF ireland hrst
class. take buffers place. very neat; s25-s"o
Do,nestic Exchange 1924 Columbus ave. Schuy-
Ior ORG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

VOUSEK EEPER. working. for bachelor
apartment widower or small private fam
excellent references. Industrial Agency II
West 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

YOUNG WOMAN. German. French. Italian.
az maid nurse or with widower VINO mas
children; will take full charge. best ref.
erences; $50 Carncllo Agency, 1903 West f2d
1t phone 5G77 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

! NTRSE.-Mlddle aged refined German woman.
I ze 1bIb "a ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

| TAT-NDRESs Neat, strong Swedish CIR
| very good laundress friend good cook. eGcel
| len, references Osterbergs Agency, ZIG Lex
! t,otor Tel plaza 10J5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

CoT0pFD COIIPLE.-Smart. young, coIhpo
~ ,yiu do entire work Of family sooo
Cooking. S55: excellent references -ot "'S'
shn.,s a nenc. 20 East l2d ~. Room -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

I{OT-cF,WORKER. al around cook,
honseworker; neat. Young colored woman;
excellent references: $25. Tulls Agency. 22s Z
tn ave. Tel sO22 Mofningsioe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

COOKS butIers- ,econd men. waitresses' ia AN,
dresses ohambermaids kitche nInaias,
maids cooks who can laundef oe nouSS n,,ngton
JussiIa Employment Agency 07'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
noMEsrlc SITUATIONS WANTED
liale.

COUPLE --German: SEQ. butler; wife COOK
iaundress or housewOrker; good persona Ita o
erences. W. Mathewson Agency, SIS oth ave-
Tel 3IS BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

...S Fither sex: sell our specially
AGbN go, Won how to make s25 to $50 weekly
We eclefc Puncture Repair Works. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
VETERAN OFFERS TO AID.
John Cunningham Would Volunteer
in Case Of Mexican War.

Age cannot weaken the stout heart of
John Cunningham, a ninety three-year-
old inmate Of the Soldiers Home and q
veteran Of the Mexican war. Cunning
ham Is the Oldest veteran now in the
home He saw hard service and a lot
Of lighting in the war with the south
ern republic. decades ago. Despite his
many years. the veteran declared yes
terday that in case the United States
decides to intervene In the Mexican
trouble the President can count on him
as long as the breath of life remains
in his body
THE road from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City is hard one" Cunningham said,
and I hope JINGLE Sans boys will never
have to travel 1t again? But If they
do I hope / will be allowed to go with
them. I'm positive q regiment Of tried
and trained soldiers could he raised
here in the Soldiers Home. and IL thew
started for Mexico City they wouidn;t
stop until they got there"
Mr.. Cunningham does not favor war.
He knows the suffering and sorrow
which accompany and follow after con.
fiicts. and is in hearty sympathy with
the administrators efforts to avert
trouble between this country and its
southern neighbor. But, like q good
soldier. he recognizes that war will NOT
be declared except as q last measure.
and says If events make war necessarv
he wants to be one Of those who 70 to
the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
GLOOMY TIME AHEAD
FOR DREW CAM|NETT|
Not Worrying Over Trial, But
breads Effect of Pub
lie Opinion.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2s.-F.
Drew Caminetti foresees a gloomy
future. He processes not to be worry
ing over his approaching trial for al
legged violation Of the Mann act, for
which his compe MON, Maury /. Diggs,
has been convicted. but he appears to
be appalled, by the prospect Of trying
to live down the scandal caused by his
trip to Reno with Diggs. Marsha War
rington and Lola Norris.
Suppose" he said yesterday, "the in
dictments against me were dropped.
What could do? There is nothing in
California for me; I must go where
the name Of Caminetti issunknown.
"Just About His Finish"
when public opinion is against a
man It is just about his finish. After
I was indicted / went back to Sacra-
mento and tried to get job. did not
care what kind of a job-anything to
keep my mind off my troubles. But
nobody would have me around.
"You think It's easy for me to see
myself pointed out and whispered
about? Well. it's not. and I have a
hard time trying to appear as if 1 did
not mind it"
Caminetti denied that he had become
reconciled with his wife. He said that
they had had dinner at the same house
once since he had been in San Fran
cisco, and that he had been once to
play with his little daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
STUDY CAPITALS NEEDS
Commissioners Will Base Their
Estimates on Personal
Observation.

In line with their policy to examine
thoroughly into the needs Of the city
before framing the next budget, the Dis
trict Commissioners next week, it Is ex-
pected, will visit the Park View section.
which is in the vicinity Of the Soldiers
Home. John G. McGrath, president of
the Park View Citizens Association. and
other representatives of that organiza-
ton will accompany the District heads
on their trip.
section are provided for in the current
appropriation act. One of the principal
needs claimed for that locality is q
school building, a census Of Park View
conducted last year by the citizens as
ISOLATION revealing the fact. say the off,
Gals. that the school facilities are en-
tirely inadequate.
In preparing the next estimates the
Commissioners will give consideration
to recommendations for improvements
made to them yesterday by delegation
of citizens of Randle Highlands, headed
by S. E. Snyder. president of the asso-
citation representing that section. The
main improvements desired for Randle
Highlands is the filing in of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Broad Branch
and Bowen roads. and the widening and
improving of this avenue from the bridge
to Bowen road.
Active work on the preparation Of the
estimates will start next month, follow
ing the return to the city of Engineer
Commissioner Harding. 1t is considered
probable that items involving new legis-
lat.on which were struck out OF the last
appropriation bill on points of order
will be eliminated from the estimates
this year and transmitted to Congress in
separate measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
HALT IN RECORD ABUSE.
Printing Committee Serves Notice il
House That Causes Furry.

A halt In the abuse Of the Con-
gressional Record was called for in the
House yesterday. Representative Barn
hart Of Indiana. for the printing COM
mittee, gave notice that the Record
would hereafter be expurgated of
documents and other papers that do
not relate to proceedings in the House
This announcement accompanied an OBJ
lection to request of Representative
Britton Of Illinois to insert in the Record
remarks on torpedoes.
Smarting under what he charged to be
lack Of fairness and respect from the
democratic side in objecting to requests
of republicans to extend remarks in the
Congressional Record Republican Leader
Mann announced flat-footedly that he
would hereafter object to all demo-
cratic requests of that character until
the democrats changed those tactics.
Democratic Leader Underwood had just
asked for thirty minutes for Representa-
tive Lewis of Maryland, to speak on par
Gel post. Representative Saunders of Vir-
ginia explained that he supposed Mr.
Mann's objection was directed at his OBJ
lection to the request Of Representative
Britton of Illinois. republican. for time
to discuss increase of torpedoes." Mr..
Saunders said he regarded that as an
inopportune subject. Mr.. Mann retorted
that was a ''flimsy excuse" and that
there had been half dozen democratic
objections to republican requests during
the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
LAWN CONTEST PROGRESSES.
Anacostia Citizens Continue Their
Interest in Prize Competition.

Anacostia's lawn contest Is progressing
to the satisfaction of the citizens asso-
citation and 1t is believed that 1t will
be the most successful Of its kind ever
conducted. Interest in the proposition
has been revived by the announcement
of the judges that they would begin
their inspection in order that a decision
might be given the association at its
September meeting. The fact that the
judges have started their inspection. IT
has been announced, does not mean that
additional entries cannot be made, and
Frank J. Earnshaw. secretary of the as
sociation, is still receiving entries in this
contest. A good many have entered their
properties.
The judges are DR.. James A. Watson,
chairman; DR.. Thomas D. Mudd and DIR.
Joseph J. Mundell. and these judges an
nounce that each premises will be visited
several times in order that a better de-
cision may be rendered
The prizes to be awarded for the best
kept property are So in gold for the
first prize; the second best kept lawn. 81:
for the best kept back yard, s.: the best
kept small front yard. 81, and the sec
ond best. in the same class 81. Members
of the Boy Scouts in Anacostia have been
active In the contest by distributing the
entry blanks and inducing persons to en-
ter their properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
CHANGES IN LINEUP
Reported in Official Court of Herrick
Cup Match.

by Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 23.-Final
matches of the National Rifle Associat on
were programmed here today and all
hands are now looking forward to the in
ternational matches.
Some changes in the lineup of the lead
ers in the Herrick cup match as announce
ed last night were shown when the off,
cial count was made this morning
The following teams now lead: Iowa
first, with Lies; "Usterwasers," second,
with 1.163, Massachusetts, No L. third
with LIES; Texas No. 1. fourth, with
1.15O. and the United States Cavalry No.
1. fifth. with LAG With the lead with
which il started this morning. the Iowa
team was expected to take the trophy.
The Peruvian team was the last of the
thirty teams in line with a score of 724.
The two Oregon teams and the Ala
bama and Oklahoma teams were left to
fight II out in the final stages of the
Evans skirmish. run today. The first
stage is the seni-fuaI. which will be fol
lowed Immediately by the final
Just as soon as the internStiona range
Is open the Peruvian and Argentine teams
will go over the course in preparation foI
the international matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
SURGEON ESCAPES BULLET.
DR.. H. c. Taylor Shot at by Dissatis-
fed Woman Patient.

NEW YORK, August 23.--Shot at by q
woman who stood at arms length from
him on 9th avenue yesterday, DR.. Howard
C. Taylor. visiting physician at Roose-
Welt Hospital. escaped the bullet and. be-
lieving the woman had aimed at another
person. went to his home ignorant that he
was the intended victim. A few hours
later DR.. Taylor was informed OF the
facts. among them that his assailant had
been identified at Helen Turczer. twenty
nine years old. servant, whom the
physician had operated upon for appen-
dicitis.
Arrested on a. charge OF assault, the
woman said she had regarded Dr. Taylor
responsible for illness that followed the
operation. according 70 the police, and had
decided to Kill him. girl companion Of
Miss Turczer at the time Of the shooting
also was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
LOVER A SUICIDE,
GIRL TAKES LIFE
Veronica Bishop Finally Evades
Friend and Successfully
W00S Death.

ATLANTIC CITY. August o3.-Identif-
woman who committed suicide in the
Islesworth Hotel early Thursday MORN
ing showed that Miss Veronica Bishop OF
New York had at last succeeded in her
determined efforts to end her life. She
had been grief crazed since Louis La
rogue, the man she loved, had leaped
into the sound at Port Jefferson. L. l.,
and was drowned.
The Identification was made by Frank
l.. Talbot of No. Isl East 51st street,
the young man out of job, who had
devoted nearly a week to quixotic at
tempt to prevent the girl from destroying
herself.
Her Plans Are Fooled.
Talbot when informed Sunday night
that Miss Bishop had Historically an
nounced to an elderly relative that she
proposed to motor to Port Jefferson and
jump off Darling's dock at the precise
point where Laroque had leaped two
weeks before, telephoned to Justice
Jacob Dreyer at Port Jefferson to watch
out for her.
Talbot induced young woman friend
to accompany him and drove to Port
Jefferson at breakneck speed. There he
found the girl in technical custody in
hotel A revolver she had concealed in
the bosom of her gown was taken from
her. Talbot brought her back to Man.
haitian
Only a Friend Of Girl.
Talbot declared that his interest in the
girl had been that Of a casual friend Of
two years. He explained that since the
millionaire clubman had killed himself the
girl had been respondent.
He said the girl was I'm safe place"
and he would not reveal it or the name
of her relative, but admitted she was the
daughter of well known Virginia family
living near Richmond.
Talbot received telephone message
from Miss Bishop Wednesday afternoon,
telling him to ''claim her body wherever
it was found" as she was going away Ito
end it ALL He made quiet search for
her, but learned Of the suicide here. He
came here with Miss Bishops former
boarding mistress, and when shown the
jeweled watch brokenly said. 'She's done
it at last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Packet Companies to Exhibit.
SCHOONER TO BE CONVERTED.
The John @. Ferguson Will Be Sup
piled With Third Mast.

To be changed from a two-masted YES
sci to one OF three masts of the ballhead
type, the bay schooner John @. Fergu-
son is at a Baltimore shipyard. Ball
head, or rams, as they also are called,
have no top masts and depend upon
three lower sails and two or three head
sails to carry them along. and they make
fairly good time. This class of vessel
is popular in the trade between the
North Carolina sounds and Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. and it is for this
service the change in the Ferguson is
being made. The John @. Ferguson was
built at Sharptown. Nd, in 1888. and
halls from Baltimore. She registers 122
net tons, and is 1862 feet long.
The power boat John Beck, belonging
to Clarke & Winston Company Of this
city, which was out on Benefits railway
to be caulked, is again ready for service.
She will resume duty as tender to the
wharf building plant constructing the
new sea wall at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Interest II
- - p @5

Not only the $50 interest
that we pay on savings
but the interest we take in
the handling of your ac-
count.
There are two ways of
doing a thing. Mechani-
cally, as a matter OF
course-that's one way
the usual way. The other is
OUR way-where you are
made to feel that your ac-
count is really appreciated
where you'll feel perfect
ly free to invoke our serv-
ices-knowing in advance
that you will receive all the
cooperation possible TO ex-
tend.
We take as good care
of the small account as the
large.
We provide special ia
cilities for ladies.
We are making a feature
of Safety Deposit Boxes at
$I.Oo.
Our Saturday hours are from
$50 to 12-and $50 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
BUSY DAYS FOR NAVY.
Beginning Of Fall Target Practice
Inaugurates Active Season.

From now on the navy Is going to be
very busy with its fall target practice
Beginning today the battleship Illinois
will have her practice off Cape Henry, to
give the class of midshipmen aboard
their first practical experience in gun
merry.
Next week will be given up to torpedo
practice by the battleships of the At
lantic fleet, while the destroyers will
make gun practice at short range The
nractice will take place on the southern
drill grounds. eastward of Cape Henry
September Is the battleships will have
their elementary target practice with
big guns, firing by night and by day
at all targets at short range. to test the
skin of the gun pointers and crews, as
well as the mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
GOES TEN INNINGS,
Playground Teams Play Ball on the
Mount Pleasant Diamond.

In a ten-inning base ball game at the
Mount Pleasant playground yesterday.
between the boys of that reservation and
the boys of the Georgetown playground.
the latter team won by score of TO ;.
Miss May Roper director OF the
grounds, has prepared a schedule for the
work at the Fairgrounds, in which time
is allotted not only for free play" but
also to basketry. kindergarten work.
crochet and plain sewing, industrial work.
story telling, quiet games and ring
games. This program occupies the entire
day from 8 am. until Z pm.
Many parents accompany the children
to the grounds. The last few days has
shown an increase In the number of chill
dren The Mount Pleasant base ball
team is scheduled to meet the George
town team at the Georgetown playground
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-23
Find Whisky Buried Fifty Years.

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, August "a bot
~ =, whisky nearly a half century old
was discovered by workmeh repaiiihs inc
mill dam at this place. The bottle was IN
the sand between heavy logs tnat were
used when the dam was built In the nIues
and the supposition is it belonged 10 some
of the workmen on the dam wnen IL was
originally built. Connoisseurs VINO Sam
pied the old vintage In inc nosue pio
claim the quality unlmpeachapiss