davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1913-11-08

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues.
day evening at Moose Hall. 224 West
First street. President. Peter Narandaw:
vice president Hector McLean: recording
street; treasurer, Halvor Lystad; financial
secretary, VIM. Pearson, sl2 East Seventh
street,; business agent, Nick Olsen. resi-
dence 1906 West Fourth street; office, 224
West First street. (Moose Hali!. Hours, i
to 2 p. m. Phones Zenith, Grand 1s2S.A:
Duluth, Melrose 2076.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

CIliARl1AKERS' UNION, No. 294-Mest,
first and third Wednesdays Of each monta
at Kalamazoo Bldg, l8 West Superior
president. Otto Hoffman,: financial secre
tary-treasurer, John Oakes. o14 East Fourth
street: Sergeant-at-arms. Nathen Horwtt1.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

sTEAMFITTERs UNION, No. 4eb-Me.t.
second and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month at Kalamazoo Hall, IS West Superior
dent, G. Trosby; corresponding secretary
treasurer, J. D. Turnbull, 1112 East Fifth
street; recording secretary, e. Grimwood
3 West Second street, Duluth, MINI.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. l3e-Meet,
first Sunday in each month at Rowley hail
President, Edward NJ. Grace; vice president
S. S. Mcdonald: recording secretary, H n.
Wilson; secretary =. T. HugaeA
News Tribune office.
The labor world., 1913-11-08
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAL

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at Kala-
dent, Fred Veneer; vice president, Ia:
saltaw; financial secretary, W. J. Finn;
recording secretary, J. H. Powers, 904
Brooks, 1907 Seventh avenue East: business
agent, Edward Anderson, 101 Cascade
street; Phone, Grand 2277-x.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

T Meets first Tuesday Of each month 1t
their headquarters, Moose Hal. 224 West
First street. President, L. F. Berger; vice
president, Otto J. Wendt; treasurer, !. N.
Sodahl; recording secretary, w. J. butcher,
H27 East Second street.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIvE As
sociatisn, No. 1-Meets the first and third
Wednesdays Of each month at Rowley's Hall.
liz West First street. President, VIM. q.
Hoy; vice president, A. e. Scofield; cor
responding and recording secretary. Albert
JoEes, s27a East Fifth street; financial Sec
retary. r. F. Barrows, address: n Fifty
eighth avenue East: Chas H. Green, Treas-
urer 1915 East Fourth street.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

D. T. COLLINS,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
L. w.. Oct 25. Nov 1. 8, Is, %. 20. 1913.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

PHOTO ENGRAVERs' UNION, No. Co.
Meets the first Tuesday of eacn month
President, w. NJ. Reed, 512 asst First street;
Secretary, E. F. Busk, BIG East First street.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

= : .. y, W. W. = NJ. T.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President J. H. Tomln; vice president.
Matt Hansen: secretary, r.: s. Postal, Du-
luta Heights: treasurer. George Walters.
924 West Fifth street.
The labor world., 1913-11-08

sociation, No. 7S-Meets every Friday
evening during tho winter months at Room
s10 Manhattan Bldg. President James II.
Bishop: first vice president, Henry Oest-
reich: second vice president, Joe M.jo:
secretary-treasurer. Armour Harvey; corr
responding and recording secretary. J. q.
Adams, 120 North Twenty fifth avenue west,
The labor world., 1913-11-08

PLASTERERS' UNION, No. 68, q. p. L. A
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday =
|: Of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi
dent, Thomas Barks: vice president. Waite
jackson: financial secretary-treasurer, Chaa
NJ. Ahl, 427 Sixteenth avenue East; cores
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom: trus
tees, Peter Tnorson, Edw. Patterson ant
Robt, Carson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Want Col.
umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
POLLS THEATER

There is a genuine satisfied feeling
when one sits in an accustomed place
In a theatre and witnessing a more
pleasing and varied spectacle than
that which was before the footligtts
on a previous occasion. Such is the
feeling experienced by a host of Poll
patrons yesterday when after balanc-.
ing the individual performances, one
weighed the whole as having that
quality which compensates for both
time and money spent.
"A Night at a Cabaret with It's full
chorus of grille dancers, a violtnist of
versatile accomplishment, a comedian
who with a talent that cannot be hid
den. conceives orfginalities before his
audience, and two other principals
who complete the song ad revelry, re-
ceiyed much applause and was fully
appreciated.
The Bernavtci Brothers in their ItaI-
ian scenic effects produce stirring
chords. upon their violins. A river
setting in which the two instrumental
lists appear in a scene was particular
ly commented upon.
Nate Leipzig, a card conjurer. does a
series of tricks with a pack of cards
which is not only novel but def1es even
a c1osA1y drawn committee to detect
the manner.
Hunters Posing Dogs, two handsome
animals of the hunting type, are
blended in a, series of pictures which
are not only zOGduL1Iu4F SCIIdct
sympathy for the intelligence display
ed by dumb brutes. There has been
much labor expended upon their train
ing and they received much favorable
consideration from those who saw
the act.
AS man, innpersonator. singing
clever line of songs with a Jingle which
catches even the cynical, Eva Prout
displays a talent for dancing which
adds to the snappiness of the offer
ing. Her last song In modish fe-
male attire presents her well.
Jack and Bud White, in their fast
singing and dancing act, set a pace
for future dancers in Bridgeport. The
little grille makes three complete
changes that add greatly to attrac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
I rote aboat slool In ny history boob
(By Lee Pape)

L rote about skool in my history book
today
S1xoo1-
Skool is the phase ware you are ed
Hzayted weathir you .wunt to be or
not This is a good thing, avn ak
kOunt of If you ask most boys weathir
I shood worry, and go avn playing
insted of studying.
Skools kunsist of teetchirs, pewpils,
b1ackbords. desks ando books, being
so mulch wood about them that you
wood think they wood ketch avn fire
wunts in a vile. but they nevvir do.
The ony time Skool is awl rite is rite
aftir vazayshin befoar you get yure
books and you wunt to no wat yure
moo tetchir is like, and after you find
out you are Jenrelly sorry you wuntid
to no and then skoo1 izent awl rite
agen till rite aftir the nekst vacay
shin.
Skool is also pritty good avn wun
sesshinn days and wen you get out
erly for diffrent reezins.
The reezin feIlos don't wunt to go to
skool is bekause they han to go, pee
Pill nevvir wunting to do enything they
haff to do. If you sed to awl the boys
In the sity, Boys, you haf to stay
hoam for the rest of yure life, you
amt Supposed to go to skool any moar,
may be they wood aw1 wunt to go and
cry like enything bekause they wasent
aloud to. But this is ony may be, so
1t Is proberly a good thing for edu-
fSayshin that nobody has evvir sed it
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
ATTRACTIONS
AT
1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE
ROB ROY.


Bessie Abott, who has been hailed
as Americas foremost lyric soprano,
has deserted grand opera to star in
light opera and will be heard here in
the bonnie comic opera, Rob Roy, .
which will be presented by The de Ko-
ven Opera Company for one perform
ance only at the Park on Monday eve
ming. Miss ABBOTT won an enviable po-
sition for herself in grand opera
abroad and later as a member of the
Metropolitan Opera House company in
New York she repeated her foreign
success This year she has been per-
suaded by Daniel ". Arthur to join
the de Koven organization as the star
and she has scored tremendously in
the role of Janet, a Scottish 1asste, in
the production Of ''ESob Roy
EVELYN NEsBIT THAw.
Seats for the engagement of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw at the Park theatre next
Tuesday evening will be on sale to-
morrow at 10 a. m Mrs. Thaw comes
here at the head of company of
eeventy-dve direct from the London
HIppodrozne and Hammerstein's Roof
Garden, New York City, in ffMariette,''
a musical advertisement by Maurice
Volny, which scored a great success
at the famous A1hambra Theatre, Lon
don
Mrs. Thaw scored a phenomenal sue
GEES IN En6 principal TOAS OF IuiS clever
musical play and has been SURF ounded
by her managing directors, Messns. r.
Ray Comstock and Maurice Gest, with
a company of prominent artists.
There vii be popular priced matt
nee at z:15.
'BUnTTY PULLS THE STRINGS
Keen interest Is being manifested by
Bridgeport theatregoers in the visit of
Graham AEoffat's famous Scotch COM
edy, ''Bunty Pulls the Strings" which
VIII be at the Park next Wednesday
evening. 'Bunty Pulls the Strings is
unquestionably the most popular and
most popular play of the day In
New York and in London it outranked
all other contemporary productions,
running two years in both these cities.
'FoLLIEs OF THE DAY.
The big modern, and always up-to-
date show, Barney Gerard's t'Follies of
the Day. with an alI-star cast, is the
attraction at the Park, Oct 16, II, and
IS, and business is anticipated. The
play is full of natural, wholesome,
clean fun, and gives the many clever
comedians an opportunity of creating
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
c. ] BENNETT.

State Highway COMMISSIONS.
Room 81, Capitol. Hartford, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To prevent needles from rusting,
keep them in waved paper.
When making salmon salad add a
hard-boiIed egg or two, carefully diced
Never stir a sponge cake batter IF
this is done, the air is allowed to es-
cape.
To overcome the habit of biting the
finger nails, soak them in liquid quiz
nine.
Underwear should be ironed on the
right side; co1ored clothes on the
wrong side.
To keep a veil crisp. dip it several
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

almost continuous laughter without re-
sorting to coarse or vulgar methods
Gertrude Hays, the clever comedienne,
heads the all-star cast of exceptional
ability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
THE CORTLAND SCHOOL,
Uncorporated]

43f WASHINGTON AVENUE
Twenty third year begins Thursday,
Sept. rs. Circulars at all book stores.
Office hours, 10 A. NJ. to IL M. daily,
except Saturdays. Pho SO"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

Total 49,. $3.50. s=.-.-.-s-sa.--7--4 2 900
Bids will state the price for thd
work done in accordance with thd
plans and specifications.
The state Highway Commissioned
and the City of Ansonia reserve tho
right to increase OF decrease the NUM-
Der of square yards to be improved
after the contract is let.
The City of Ansonia authorizes thd
advertisement of the section OF high
way from Colburn Street to Liberty
street included under the terms, and
made a, part of the specifications for
the State and City work southerlB
from Colburn Street. The above Sec
ton exclusive Of the Trolley Area. 81
to be paid for solely by the City d
Ansonia-
All bids submitted on the area ia
be paid for In part by the State must
be accompanied by a surety company
bond or a certified check of not lees
than one-third of the cost OF the
work. Any bidder to whom contract
has been awarded refusing to sign
contract at the prices offered and
furnish a surety company bond or 2
certified check, shall forfeit from llfr
bond or his check a sum equal to dif-
ference in price between his bid and
next lowest bidder. Each propo~sf
submitted on the area to be paid solely
by the City of Ansonia must be ac4
companied by a certified check Of five
(5) per cent of the amount Of the
bid as security and conditional for the
execution of the contract within the
time specified in this notice in casG
the bid be accepted. The certified
check shall be made payable to the
order of the mayor of the City OF An
sonia The contract bond upon CITY
portion of work shall be TO the satis<
faction of the mayor as to amount
and surety.
Plans and specifications may be exs
arnined at the City Engineers office
Ansonfa, or at the State HighwaI
Commissioners office, Room 27. Cap
itol.
The State Highway Commissions
and the City of Ansonia reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hartford. Conn. Octobel
4th, 1913
c. BENNETT
State Highway Commissioner
Room 81, Capitol. Hartford. Conn
Attest:
" B. CLARKE,
. city Engineer OF Ansonia-
GA IL ADV
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
PROPOSALS
FOE STATE ROAD AND
OTHER WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Counmisi
sioner and Board OF Public Works oi
the City of Ansonia at Room 81. cap
ito1, Hartford, Connecticut, until 2 u
M, October 14th, 1913, on the follow
ing estimated quantities pavement on
Main and North Main Street, Ansoniai
So I'd.
Total Re-Cut Granite Blocks
over Concrete Base. .. 1921
Total Wood Block Pavement
over Concrete Base---. 9s6zf
Total .=.1.-.sa-.- 28s9o4
Divided as follows:
Re-Cut Granite Blocks Ito be
paid for State and city, 1879
Re-Cut Granite Blocks Getty
aloneC $780, 49,. - 2sz64
Re-Cut Granite Blocks Grail
road co. aIone) =. $4,000 ss45f
Wood Block Pavement Getty
alone) -.-.----.- $3.50
Wood Block Pavement Grail
road Co. aIone) .-..-....--- asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
OUR DAILY BREAD.
WIl.-ItS Chemistry.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The preparation of no other article of
food so closely resembles a chemical lab
oratory experiment as does the mixing,
and baking of bread. To make
bread is, in point of fact, most COM
picated chemical operation, although
millions of housewives. for thousands Of
years, have made bread in utter inno-
cenee Of the existence of the science of
chemistry This lack Of knowledge. how
ever. was not an advantage. and al
though some of US continue to Sign for
the good, old-fashioned days, the substi-
tuition of the chemical laboratory for
the haphazard kitchen has wonderfully
improved the art of bread-making.
The chemist has made a number of dis
coveries with respect to bread which OPP
pose many time-honored beliefs In the
first place fine white bread contains the
highest amount of nutrition, instead OF
the lowest, as has been supposed. Ac-
cording to number of Department OF
Agriculture tests, the amount OF energy.
as expressed In Galleries, which 10 cents
will buy is greater in bread than i'll
most other foods. Eggs are given as $50
calories. beef at 40, mutton at 40, milk
at 100. pork at 1885. cheese at l.iS.,.
rice at 2,02o, potatoes at 1850, beans at
900 and wheat flour at $50 caIories. In
cooking potatoes. beans and similar foods
IA considerable quantity of water is used
and retained in the cooked food when
served. When equal weights of food are
taken bread stands highest.
Wheat flour loses a considerable ulIan-
tity of its caloric value In being baked
into bread. so that the value of bread as
a food amounts to only 24O0 calories at
present, which is greater than that OF
eggs milk, cheese. beef and several other
articles believed to have great value in
food nutritious How to lessen the amount
of waste in &c baking process so tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
SISTER PROFITS BY CODICIL.
to Presidents Church Also
in Mrs. Clark's Will.

Central Presby terrain Church. which
President Wilson attends, is given
5000 by the terms of the will of Mrs.
Eosanna w. Clark, executed June IL
1903. and modified by codiciI of June
e3. 1913. The only provision of the
eodtcil is TO change a bequest Of $500
made in the original viii to Cornelia
&. Conger. sister of the testatrix. to a
legacy of S1o.0o0. No explanation ac-
companies the change of the beuuest
Lceacies of $4,000 each are made TO
Frederick +. and Francis l.. Wotring,
brothers of Mrs. Clark. and to her sis
tiers. Cathariue Howard and Louise j:
Lyle. Mary poindexter. another sister
is given $4,000. The sum of $4,000 each
rs left to Ann Wotring, William Wot-
ring and Mary Howard. nieces and a
nephew of the deceased.
The remaining estate is to he dstrib-
uted among heirs according to law. The
american Security and Trust Company
and George L. Starkcy are named a.
executors.
St Thomas AaninaS College at the
catholic University is named as sole
beneficiary of the estate of Elizabeth NJ
NcNamee. according TO her will dated
June ~, 1911. and offered today for pro-
bate. Rev. Fathers Cartwright and
IiydeR are named as executors and trus-
tees for the college.
George L. Hunt. by his will dated
January 20. 1913. leaves his entire estate
to his wife, lucy G. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20

protein and fat, but less carbohydrates
than that mixed with water.
The increase in the proportion of water
in bread over the amount in flour is, of
course, explained by the water added to
the -four in mixing the dough, as is also
the increase of fat and protein by the adj
dition OF lard and milk. 1t is estimated
that the alcohol generated by the yeast
plant must amount to fully per cent
although no trace of it can be found in
the bread after baking. Part Of the starch
in the crust has been changed into dex-
trim, while that in the crumb OF the loaf
has become Selatinous. The gluten has
taken definite shape. and has hardened
or coagulated in a manner similar to the
white of an egg, although to less de-
gree.
The character and quality of the bread
depend largely upon the proportion of
gluten in the -four. since that is Its most
important ingredient. The modern chem
list has discovered that gluten itself is
not a simple protein compound, but is
comp osed of two other compounds
glutenin and gliadin. In testing ffours 1t
is found that not only does the proper
ton of gluten differ In relation to the
other ingredients Of the flour. but also
the proportion of the two other COM
pounds in the composition of the gluten
itself For this reason two Hours which
contain the same amount or protein com
pound may produce entirely dlHerent re-
suits, because of the different compost
ton of these proteins. TIE gliadin is the
geiatinous substance OF gluten. which
holds it together while the glutenin is
the medium to which the glladen adheres
Sometimes 1ours which have a large
amount Of gluten and other proteins will
not make good bread because there is not
the correct ratio III the composition of
the gluten If it contains an excess of
gliadin the dough Is soft and sticky. IT
the gliadin is insufficient the dough Will
lack elasticity.
Experiments have been made to show
the relation between the composition OF
the gluten and the quality of the bread
Bread has been baked with flour from
which all the gliadin has been removed
The dough was not sticky. but felt like
putty and broke apart in the same way.
The yeast forced 1t to expand slightly
when first placed in the oven. but the
loaf broke apart at the top and decreased
in size. After it was baked it was less
than half as large as lapf made of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
BODY WILL BE EXHUMED.
Authorities Hope Inquest May Re-
yea! Means of Lucas Death.
NO NAIL OR
PHONE ORDERS.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
IYATTSVILI.E. August 2O.-Upon the
theory that William Lucas. whose mutt
lated body was found early the morning
OF July ; on the tracks of the Chesapeake
Beach railway near Bladensburg. was
murdered and the remains placed upon
the track to cover up the crime. State $
Attorney Clarence NJ. Roberts of Prince
Georges county late yesterday afternoon
ordered the body exhumed. II an exami-
nation iustit;es it. the attorney will direct
that another inquest by different coro-
ner'S jury be held.
1t is stated that evidence has been Sc
cured tending to show that Lucas throat
was cut and II the coroner Is satisfied
that this is so. two suspects, one or
whom is alleged to have had the dead
mans razor the morning his remains
were found. will be brought from tho
Marlboro Jail for a preliminary hearing
by Alfred ID. Bailey, Justice of the peace
at Bladensburg.
Constable Thomas II. Garrison. who
arrested the men now In Jail, talked
nearly two hours with them YESTERDAY.
and claims they made damaging and con-
f1icting statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
TO DISCUSS COOPERATION
washington and Baltimore Mer-
chants Will Meet Nev4 So+urdou

counsel Tor the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association of Baltimore, and
Tor the Chamber of Commerce and Re-
tail Merchants Association of this city,
will hold conference at IL o'clock Sat
1Iroay morning in the Office of NJ. d.
ROSENBERG, counsel for the latter or
samzation. to discuss the advIsabiiity of
cooperation between the merchants of
washington and Baltimore in their fight
DeIore the interstate commerce commits
SION to retain free store delivery service
in the two cities
Zen. A. G. Trippe and John b. Daish
VIII represent the Baltimore association,
and Chaplin Brown the Chamber of Com
merce. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Brown
ana Mr.. Rosenberg held a preliminary
conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
MARRIEs AT AGE OF SIXTY.
w. F. Quicksall WEEDS Mrs. Mary
Strong Four Years His Junior.

William f. Quicnsall. sixty years OF
age, and Mrs Mary ID. Strong. a WIDOW
fifty-six years old were married To-Day
Rev. Father Froelich OF 81 otepheh
Catholic Church officiating MI. quick
sail is an attorney and has been en-
ployed by the firm of r.: O. Hoffman
for about thirty years. while Mrs Strong
had been EMPLOYED in the internal rev.
enue department of the treasury from
1887 until the time of her iiiarTlaee.
MIR. OuicksaH resides at the art asuI-
while Mrs. Strongs home is 100 10Th
street. Conrad NJ. Strong, son Oh MIS-.
strong. obtained the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
which is a recognized characteristic OF

which is a recognized characteristic of
the people. While a diet of any kind of
bread alone is not sufficient to provide
all the essentials for perfect nutrition,
bread comes closer to filing the bill than
any other one food The staff of life will
always be sufficient to prolong life. The
addition of milk will give the fats and
other nutrient elements desired Years
ago witty clergyman remarked. IF
bread Is the staff of life, bread and but
ter is the gold-headed cane" Tests made
by modern chemists indicate that bread
and butter together make an ideal food
which might under proper conditions sup
ply all of the needs of the body for an
Indefinite period. The butter represents
the richest quality OF the milk. and while
the cheeSy substance is a. desirable food
element, it has not been proved to be alb
essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
DR.. Melvin at Buenos Aires.

BUENoS AIRES, August 2o-John W.
Garrett the United States minister, yes
terday presented DR.. A. u. Melvin, CHIEF
NJ tho bureau of animal industry OF
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, to Eleodoro Lebos. the
Argentine minister of agriculture. Ut.
Melvin was designated by the state De
partme ent al , Masn'h ~ south America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
HOMER 7. HIRST IS DEAD.
End Comes at Remlik, Va.-Burial
in Glerwood Cemetery.

Homer T. Hirst, son OF the late Kew.
William Hirst. died at Remnk. va.
Sunday from an attack of acute indiges-
tion Funeral services were held at the
chanel i'm Glenwccd cemetery yesterday
afternoon Rey. H. France of Trinity NJ
Z Church ofiiciating. The paiibearers
,,,,re Ceorse NJ. Myers. }. Milton Young.
lanes +. Alexander, William McNelr. l..
p keene and l.. L. Eaton.
Mr. Hirst was resident Vi ,,iis "a. :.
f,r n,any wears. having been employed in
tba office of the auditor for the Interior
nanartment. He leaves his wife, Mrs
Annie s. Hirst, and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Buried Treasure Unearthed.

PENSACOLA. Fla, August oo.-Charles
H. villar. a contractor. yesterday found an
iron chest buried i'm the shallow waters
Of Bayou Chico. The chest contained
Spanish doubloons and silver pieces
timated to total between 1000 and $40
coo. 1t lis believed the treasure was buried
by pirates who made the bayou their
rendezvous In early days.