davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
TORCH LAKE NEWS
BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN.
Lake Linden and Winona Teams e
Clash Tomorrow Afternoon.

Torch Lake baseball fans are waiting
anxiously for the opening game of the
Copper Country league schedule to be
played between the Lake Linden and
winona teams on the Lake Linden
diamond tomorrow. Arrangements
have been made for a big parade to be
held before the game. starting from
the city hall. The parade will be head
ed by the Lake Linden band after
which the winona team will march and
the Lake Linden team and fans will
bring up the rear of the procession.
The winona team is composed of
John Mccarthy. Charles Miron, Harry
Marks. Frank Smith. Russell Stiemle,
Leo Hanson Joe Under, Henry Yunk-
ari. Will Nickola, Charles Barkell and
Charles Hoar, while the following play
ers will comprise the Lake Linden
team: Gray, Brisson. Longpre, Godin,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

for three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing. in The Calumet
News. n newspaper printed and circu-
lated I'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. G.. BENTLEY,
Judge of Probate.
a true copy.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate
.Galhraith & Mccormack,
Attys. for Estate
Business address.
Calumet, Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
Consultation

ror over nine years suffered with chronic
"nsupation and during this time had to take
IN INJECTION OF warn water once every ~ hours
u 'o'e could have an action on my bowels.
aspphy tried cascarets, and today am a well
S" an. During the nine years before ! used
$50, suffered untold misery with internal
~ Thanks to you. am free from all that
s',s s morning. You can use this In behalf OF
"e'ing humanity. d. +. Fisher Roanoke. Ill
rieasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
~ good Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
~ ~, &C, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gen
s e,ne tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
sote OF your money back. $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. ]. S. Gould, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Hancock. will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Value of Miracles to the Modern Mind"
In the evening at Z o'clock he will give
another in his series of talks on the
Twelve Apostles, selecting Matthew
the Publican" as the subject for his
address.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
A FINE COMPANY.

The presentation Of 1.-THE Test" by
Blanche Walsh and her company at
the Kerredge theater was witnessed by
good sized audience. which, while the
story of the play did not particularly
appeal to them. nevertheless showed
their appreciation of the excellent
work done by Miss Walsh, and the
others i'm the cast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14
Hav's hair-heaIth

Never Fains 60 Restore Gray Hair 90 It's
Natural Color .nd Beauty. Stops i.s falling
out. and positively removes Dandrum; issos
nvc Refuse all substitutes. 100 and SOC.
Bottles by Mail or at Druggists. EORR
send Toe for large sample Bottle ] NIL
Philo Hay Spec. CO., Newark, Nj. " . A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

You can't hope to become n master
"a leader of men-until you first over
come your strongest opponent, self.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

Wake up and get up; boost ana
buckle into the race to win.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

Rev. John Wareglin of Republic Is
visiting relatives i'm Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-14

Attorneys FOR Administrators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
/OLD EAnllLyAR pARAsEs.

en- I'm tired of keen rivalry
Impossible. said tnc Constant
Writer impaticnuy Keen rivalry Is
in our kit OF edged tools, among them
being sNrmish: which is always
sharp: nerves. which are always 'op
edlc. sarcasm. which Is always cut
ting. tEusts which are always
'ramerlikc. shrioks' which arc at
WAYS piercing VIII which is always
'incisive. probe, which Is always a
surgeons My dear man. your Ques.
ton Is urcpOsterOUs
The Mere Reader took The rcbuke
meekly. but did venture 20 inquire u
there were any other than edged
tools In tho Constant Writer'S handy
Kit
"Oh. YES n few admitted the Con
stant Writer There IS Some Blunt
instrument with which persons are at
WAYS Knocked down and Sickenine
Thud. which Is always dull. and Be
som of Destruction always used ~
'wreak havoc when it sweeps the
country
WIN this the Mere Reader had
more than enough for one time. So he
went away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
LNC;I VI.

Cpmmcnclug sunday night. Vaughan
Claser and his cowpauy VIII present
"Old HeidclbcrG. that Wholesome. r'-
frcshinc story ~ German Stud dtr~.
This play was made famous by thc latn
Richard Mansfield and las hr,u rte-
sentcd hN Al Chaser in man cities.
"Oid Heidelberg concerns % lows mr.
fair OF rUguiug prince k'-. li"Iu-
ri,h From the narrow .ouUnr- OF H
gloomy castle. where rhc prince. thnuL't
Surrounded hy 1I Tie sp!"ndo~ ~
royaity. has Ra opportIuit' t' enjoy
the pleasures viii ir tIr rca.l of the
ordinary boy 'Ht scene shifts 90 Hnt-
drlberg university 49, 20 ~tuaru, unrn.
Karl rcalizes foI the Hr-t trl" Waat
love really means. put his ioN b. short
lived. FOR hn is called home by th"
death of mis- uIfit.. TO b,cuWc tive ruler
of sachscn-karlshcrp Latter hs r.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
DETROIT OrEnA moU ~.

Elsie Janis viii Dee seen iu the pc
ffoit opera house utNt week in George
AIDES comedy. The FHr toAtd. iu
which she WINS ro WplI received here
last Noof 1iustav/ ludrW h- rYsDou-
sihle for the mnsir of tbe production
As viii hr remembered thr story u.s.
laid in "a educational nSttuuuU Vi
one Of the smaller miAd1r westef
downs As last there ls ouly one girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

tive tentrilo0uist liza Grannon
charmiuE singing Damedicuuo. Tom and
Edith Almond Australian novelty dan
GERS. who give q kangaroo dance and
also daurr on ~terl skates ou pcdcs-
tai and the Mooreoscope motion pie
lures.
Bessie wynn will hr the headlinrr
for tho Temple ttchtcrs program the
week ~ May iG. Miss Wynn, who -
ou" of the most beautiful women iu
vaudptille ana a singer OF great ahil-
IT'S. viii bring "A wardrobe ot stunning
gowns and q bundle ~ attractive new
songs Miss Wynn has not been in
vaudeville recently. She has been the
leading PLAYER ion MISS Nobody From
~tariaud. IN, musical comedy Tint has
been enjoying To- successful fur iu tDi-
cage for nUWhrr of months. Miss
wynn is o. be starred soon iu new
musical comedy under the manage
mont OF Charles II btNiughsm. and on
her way east sht VIII pllv just a few
vaudeville q. tpa. Detroit being ono of
thc favored cities The Same bin Will
include Tom Waters, itte star 90 The
Mavor OF LauEhland and Coming
Thro the RIVE Air Waters offers
quaint pianoiogue and monoloeuo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

HAS big feature tn tbc Ilappt land
Ponies" who arc said 90 form ono or
the sprightiicst agLrcEa tioue ~ feWI-
nluitY in hullesgu- The chorus cm-
braces 80 Young women who are hrr-
atGcd as good @,u-rrS aud excellent
dancers. Ta. tostNmiuE and scent. ~
f,cts arc SAID o. he elaborate in cVory
detail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07


turIis 10 "Iieidcln.fc fp fu,I .-,,,-
tJfinr clTuEtt ~. ui. tnm.r rr..ad
nrc gone ezrApT ,iHI- l.ar.if. fH-r .1ft-
fces 81 the iuu VINO haE al.faN .u..I
him For tfr rHl,r tH.r. aH- Ha
fffcndly slapa uu tur nr.b hau ua.e
Atm satutos TH, uuaI s..u, u..E
Kari Heinrich bios farewell o.. NHJhi..
b. one OF tho MOST b.aut.tuIlE rtf-.tI.
.vprsFcef on thc -t1Ht-
A lavish produrlicu bfiH- Ha.f
and n large number nf tuDIr usl uHf
ALL NJ tic various ensemble sr.ue-
fne trefnierc or Vaughan G'Hssf MOSS.
<st plaA "Nt tNr Mercy 1f Tfa.riI..
n .lfafna tlzatlrf uf frlera o. .n- WIZ
&Hn's novel 20 tHo -afue uHmr Tho
~oVff Offered uuusuai urpprtHnifIrs tu
&hn .8farnatffJ tu rIk. strong. in..--
3<flng play. ftil OF rEri-iuH stir tlon.
<><pptik ftN ctnuu tftie tHt play -
modern in every respect Tho locale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

Jake said the merchant VIII
have 20 drop Won till business picks
up
Yes replied the clerk bitterly. and
when you're ready 10 pick me mp
aslin, youll be ready 20 drop bust
ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07


E.c-od i.ft anal ..tre r.,,- attractive.
she IL r,tirratf. t.... ~. ..f ~ attention
f,o,, ,I 81 ~. l,tu rrt. b. t9t sole
aes,f,f,d DIS. f.u. I.nI>
"rhe i.l4r, t',.ra' 3. .pIar wlth mu-
$50 AMI Md aIusi.aI comedy tuough
- ront,an. rpor-Irs I,r orr or
- ia,.rt N e., .s.ft Is.tr.ft tIf. s.asou.
s,n.,frrfte qa ..rtf. fr .aprlft or
~, tourr .t. .u., Npa-t., iFitls
A4tl,tt~ .tarf,rI 10 David Todd IIsriN
4 Io,,n u4rrv N...l CfIb,rt pauuIn-
I.tp.s Gaera, Itwrerro E,.k. Iucz
49, Marion Mile trtbra Trau.f,y
Sc, st'i .,,.t 49,, tt,,rtna,, NIX.
-. i,,' t,,.t. r..fl.r d, f.0
!. ,,.,,sf ,1-,t., ~ ,r,tIy .IrIe an aE
y,.,,rttf,r ,f f,.rt :. 4, fu COLI. - boss
-. i,,,t,,, t lf- f,a+.tr, V-Hr-
49,. tf,,al,. ,oun- f,lia,y- siur .Bgia
I2,ia.. nd ofl.rr famous nia cniirg,.
! - IN . e,.,rut,i. n.a,,,. af aIJ lrqd-
refe c.i'l ~. n,,r a,,sie 81. -apniest
49, ~ ,Ge mo
ns,,ol Mis- Jaofa wifi lrerrrSoust.
. set-sral Ur.Tl-lt3,v-n STAGE stars Ir-
.tt-,..t .f-4tf.tf.t.s.f az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

NAM MATINEEs
31 ENTIRE PARQt Er FLOOH HESERN ED
NJ - CENTS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HOW THE VERSATILE TEDDY TOLD 'EM
ABOUT OLD PTOLEMY AND yEFFRLES

1t was great business! All done
in French, to the intense delight of
the delegation.
And that's the way it has been
all down the line. If prize fighting
happens to be the other mans long
suit, the conversation rushes en-
Enthusiastically along the line Of prize
fighting. If it be archaeology or an
cient history, T. r. is right there
with the goods. uondon Times
take notice this is COLO
quialism.)
And so having in one rather full
afternoon done Trajan's column,
the coliseum, the Borghese gallery,
st. Peters, the Vatican, the Palatine
hill, the Forum, and in spare mo-
ments made photographs of an
American private citizen abroad,
and sent a full account Of news
features by cable, l was ready to
sit down and rest by writing some
mail copy full of atmosphere and
running anecdote of the days do
ings.
But when about to begin l dis
covered that it would be necessary
to pay hotel bills, buy tickets for
the chemin du fer, engage berth
in the wagon lit, and learn some
more French and Italian, so l am
Just now covering the story of Ira
JAMS pillar and Rome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

PORTO MAURIZIO, June 10
Oh, yes; we are seeing Europe! We
are seeing the ruins and the pic
lures and the various birthplaces
of, our civilization and everything!
I-propose to write a book telling
all, about it. 1t will be entitled IN
THE WAKE OF A PRIVATE
CITIZEN; OR TRAILING 1T WITH
r. r. .a'
Now, remember at Rome we saw
Trajan's column. 1t commentaries
his victory over the barbarous
tribes of Europe-our progenitors,
the British, French and Germans
and has long ribbons of hero
feur's English vocabulary was quite
as limited as my stock of spaghetti
words-which is some.
And then there is a statue of
Trajan or somebody on top, very
suggestive of the statue of Lincoln
in front of the municipal courts
building in Washington, u. c. The
chauffeur pointed out the Trajan
monument just after we lodged the
stone dray and before we were
blocked by the charcoal cart. T.
RS machine was snorting along 20
metres ahead, and we were doing
our durndest to keep his plug hat
in sight. so l couldn't take much
time for Trajan. Besides, the chauf
glyphics running up it like the
thread of "A screw
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
FIGHT GOSSIP
GO TONIGHT
(ey United Press Lea.sd WIrsy

(By United Press leated Wteo1
TACOMA, June 13.-What IL en-.
pected to be one of the best boxing
bouts held in Tacoma for Ions
time is that scheduled for tonight
between Abe Label, the clever Cali
fornian, and Louie Long, the vet
eran local fighter, over 10 round
route. The bout is to be the top
liner at the smoker Of the Puget
Sound Athletic club. Both men
have finished their training and re-
port themselves in fine condition.
Label will make his first appear.
ance here, but he has made a strong
impression by reason Of his win
over Roscoe Taylor at Portland .
short time ago. Taylor was re-
garded as the premier lightweight
in this section of the country.
Pete McVeigh of Seattle will be
on hand with a challenge for the
winner, while Roscoe Taylor will
also seek a chance to meet the best
man.
One 10 round preliminary and q
six round preliminary have been
arranged. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

And speaking of being in a for
eign cline without any of the Ian
guage except what you recall of the
college French-oh! many years
ago. Suppose you have big story
and rush into the reggie posta tele-
GRAPHIC office and want to get quick
action on the wires. 1t is one of
my lasting memories-the picture
of Thompson planted at the win
dow of acceptation going at the
dago in French:
''Nous sommes les correspond.
entes stranger qui voyagent avec lie
Colonel Roosevelt"
Yes! But, what Of it? The ma
tive, can't read ordinary scrip and
after full understanding has been
reached you find you have to go
back to first principles and print
your message after the fashion of
the a, b, book in first grade. And
real, literary touches are difficult
when the medium is so unplastic,
aud then you must dig up the stage
money with which you have pro-
yided yourself and let the operator
help himself to whatever seems
best In the way of lires and CENTS
simos.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
BONNER PITCHES SHUTOUT;
SPOKANE ON TOP RUNG

kid" smoke 'em over the crookstone
against Gardner of the visiting
team, but Gardner was not in the
game. When Miller weakened,
Chinault replaced him.
The Indians played in clean and
almost alright style, mourning but
one error. 1t was their ability to
hit in the pinches and to run bases
after they did get on that gave
them the Overwhelming victory.
Five of the six runs were earned.
The fans who attended yesterdays
game witnessed some of the fastest
field work of the season around
short, second and first, and the en-
tire game was sufficient to con-
vince them that the rejuvenated
band of Spokane Indians is just
about the fastest aggregation in the
whole league at the present time.
1t seems that all they need for the
remainder of the season is plenty
of that essential to baseball, called
pep"
The score: r. II. E.
Vancouver. 0 0O000000- 0 8 0
Spokane O0O30*- 6 9 l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SPORTING NEWS
After johnson
Comes a Long
Tour for Jeff

James ]. Jeffries will be just a
year in making his tour Of the
world after the big fight. Although
1t was announced that the tour
would be made win or lose," there
is an element of doubt in this. AS
the program stands now, Jeffries
wS9 jump across the United States
giving exhibitions in the houses of
the theatrical syndicate Under
the management of H. H. Frazee
of Chicago, Jeff will sail from the
United States in September, open
ing up in Cork, Ireland, on Octo-
Der I.
Following Cork the show will be
given in Limerick, Dublin and Bel
fast. Then Scotland and the prov
inces and a weeks stand in Lon
don. The continent will be COW
cred, taking in Calais, Berlin, Buda-
pest, Vienna, Paris, st. Petersburg,
Munich, Rome, and many other
cities.
About Christmas time the party
will go to Cape Town, South Africa
Then there will be a tour through
Australia, New Zealand and north,
ern Africa. Jeff will do lot OF
hunting in India, Australia and
Africa. He is expected home by the
way of Asia, and is booked to ar
rive in San Francisco from Peking
China, on July IA, 1911.
After Jeff was elevated to the
championship by defeating Cor
bett he made foreign tour giving
sparring exhibitions. When he
came ba\k he met Tom Sharkey.
tom, l saw your old father in
Ireland" said Jeffries. After look
ing me over he said he thought
could whip anybody in the world
except you"
and he was right, too" said Tom
with emphasis, Notwithstanding
the fact that Jeff has whipped him
in the ring. "l'll tell you, Jeff, I'm
never beaten until I'm knocked sc
cold they plant me under the sod,
Sharkey concluded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

One more feather of victory was
thrust into the caps of the Hazel
wood team in the City league yes
terday afternoon, when, in the Sec
ond game of the afternoon at Nata-
torium park, the Hazelwood team
put the Varneys down to defeat by
a score of 10 to 2. In the first
game, the Gold Coins hammered
in a 5 to victory over the Brown
lees, despite a handful of errors
that all but threw the game away.
1t required just - innings to cinch
the scalp of the opponents, how
ever, and the second game was call
ed because of darkness after the
seventh inning.
Churchill of the Gold Coins pitch
ed an excellent game, giving the
Brownies but seven hits in the
whole II innings. pun" Brown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
S-VANCOUVER MIL
LER, Ct1iNAULT AND SUG-
DEN; SPOKANE, BONNER AND
BROOKS.

Al Bonner, "the big kid from the
country" whose initial mark of dis
tinction with Spokane fans, at the
first of the season. was his fat an
kles, which gave the most rabid of
spectators the erroneous hunch
that he was about as graceful as a
baby hippo, opened wide the eyes of
several thousand fans yesterday
afternoon when he pulled the Beav-
ers down from first place in the
Northwestern league schedule by
shutting them completely out. Bon
ner was in his fittest trim and was
given magnificent support by his
fellow tribesmen.
He did not strike out a single
man, but all because of his habita-
ton of the pitchers box the Beav-
ers left the grounds with only three
hits to their credit. 1t had been
planned to give the Sunday crowd
the treat of seeing the country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PARK
COLTS MEET
A WATERLOO

The Liberty Park Colts met their
Waterloo yesterday when they
bumped into the fast baseball team
of Reardan, Wash. Several times
they had the bases full, but could
not bat in the runs, and they were
finally beaten by the country aggre-
CATION by a score of to 1. Lamrow
and Draper were the battery for the
Colts and Fleshner and Bennett oc-
cupied the slab and box for the
Reardan boys.
The score r. II. f.
Colts 900 1 6
Reardan 00O1O10*- 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SEATTLE TAKES
5TH STRAIGHT

Seattle won its fifth consecutive
victory over the Tacoma Tigers yes
terday afternoon on the Turks
home grounds, pulling Seattle out
of last place and humping the Ben
gals to the bottom of the North
western league ladder. The victory
was won by 6 to score. Engle
pranced the rubber for the Turks
against Annis for Tacoma, but after
four innings was temporarily laid
up with a sprained ankle and Hall
replaced him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
WIN GAME:
GOLD COINS VICTORIOUS

pitched for the Brownies and was
not at all bad, loosening for II hits.
The score:
Brownlees- r. H. E.
OO1O 900 2 100 "a z 8
Gold Coins
1000 Of II 10 0 Is II 5
The HazelwoodVarney game was
a shutout up to the last (seventh)
inning, but Fry opened the final
inning with a twosacker and scored
on billions triple. Dillon came
through with another run immedi-
ately afterward on Bush's sacrifice
fly Foster pitched fine game for
the Hazelwoods, but the winners
hammered Laird of the Varneys in
great shape.
The score: X. II. e.
Hazelw'd 0 4 0 0 0 $40 10 !
Varney, 90 0 0 0 0 2-2 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

American flgnterS nave never
been popular in London, because of
the ease with which they have dis
posed of the English champions, but
as a rule the boxers from this side
of the pond have not been jobbed
out of we'll earned victory. Yet
this is just what was done to Packy
Mcfarland the other night, and the
jobbing came off before the Ma
tional Sporting club, the most fam
Gus boxing club in the world.
Mcfarland met Freddie Welsh,
probably the most popular 1873
pound man in all England. For Is
of the 20 rounds the two boys boxed
the fight was a footrace, with Nc
Farland chasing the Britisher about
the ring and punching him at will.
When Welsh did stand up and at
tempt to fight, Mcfarland was all
over him like a house on fire.
The Chicago scrapper fought
carefully. He was particular to
break clean, kept all of his blows
high, so that by no chance could the
English referee stop the fight to
give the decision to Welsh on a
foul, and he won by long odds on
points. Every newspaper in London
hailed him as the victor, but the
referee declared the battle was a
draw.
Before Mcfarland could get
Welsh into the ring with him, he
had to give in to the Englishman
on every detail of the preliminaries.
The Chicago boy finally offered to
fight him for nothing. just to get a
chance at him, and Welsh took his
time signing the articles.
1t is not probable the two boxers
will meet again in England. They
met twice in this country and both
bouts were called draws, but the
press descriptions of their most re
cent fight show that it was McFar
lands battle all the way.
Such decisions as this one will
not make English fighters popular
in this country, where they have
always been treated fairly and given
a chance to pull off fights In which
their share OF the purse amounts tc
more than they would get by fight
ing every night for year in British
clubs.
Englishmen pose at being great
sportsmen. and they are, when Their
own men are winning. but when the
English are losing, it is different
story. The American sport lovers
haven't forgot the disgraceful con
duct of the British officials at the
London Olympic games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

/ Judge there is no speed limit
in Italy. Anyhow, it does not apply
to kings, ex-presidents and the spe-
cial correspondents who travel en-
suite. The veg the kings auto beat
it to the quirinal was a caution.
And in the afternoon the way T.
RS car whizzed through the little
alleys they call streets, would make
your hair turn white in a night. 1t
was only by the grace of providence
that we escaped a general massacre
of the population and kept him in
view until he got to the palatine.
There we got more culture and saw
more ruins.
We had an archaeological sharp
along, Prof. Carter of the American
College of Antiquities, or some
thing; but 7. r. cut in on medieval
history and had Carter backed off
the boards in about seven minutes.
Yes, | see l must digress. l
must go back to Cairo where T.
r. did one of his most versatile
turns. 1t was in the morning that
we butted into the mosque which
they call college and T. r. called
for the travels of Ibid Batatatu, the
Marco Polo of Moslemism. ! guess
| have related that, but l did not
tells how he received the octogenar.
ian committee of Egyptians who
compose the African Geographical
society and in French discoursed
to them on the geographical labors
of Ptolemy in the second century.
He assured them that the Ptole-
maic maps of the upper Nile coun.
try had not been surpassed or even
equalled until within the lifetime
Of the spokesman of the delegation