davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
BUILDING WORK
FELL OFF SLIGHTLY
DURING THE WEEK
No Large Jobs In Contracts he
ported BY Builders and
Traders Exchange
STATE is ALSO INACTIVE
New Work In Detroit Includes
School, Big Apartment
and Factory.

Building operations for the iast
week as reported by the Builders
Traders exchange, show a slight laii-
ing OF as compared with the pre-
cedinR week. No large work was IN
Guided IN the awards. But IN tue
new work reported, there are lncluu'
ed a school, a large apartment houso
and a good sized factory Dulldlhs .
Work in the state at this time Is
not very active but several large
buildings are in progress ana VIII
soon be reported.
Among the principal awards OF the
week were the following:
Albert Kahn let for the Fisher es-
tate. the elevators for their new eight
story ONCE and store building on
Woodward-ave., near Cnnord-str "
the Otis Elevator Co.
The same architect let for the Mann
Realty Co, the excavation for their
new brick stores on Woodward. near
Warren-ave., 10 Joseph M. Hughes.
Pollmar q Ropes let for the Detroit
woodoleum Co., additional contracts
for their new factory building on
Walker and Woodbridge-sts., as FOL
lows: Roofing and sheet metal, J ID.
Gambler Roofing Co.; glass, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co.
william F. Goodrich let for B. ia
cobs, additional contracts for his
store building at No. SS Gratiot-ave..
az follows: Carpenter. II. Roy Hab-
erkorn; electric, Gray Electric Co.;
painting. owner.
Mildner q Eisen let for Kolb-Got-
fredson Co., the terrazzo floors for en-
trance to new building on Gratlot-
ave-. to Venetian Marble Mosaic Art
Co.
The Allyn Engineering Co. let for
Henry Smith, additional contracts tor
his eight-story store building to be
occupied as q grocery store, by Peter
Smith q Sons, on Griswold and State
sta. as follows: Electric, ]. Z. Mil
Ter Co.; sidewalk lights, American
Three Way Light Co.; terra Gotta.
Midland Terra Gotta Co., representa-
tive OF Puritan Brick Co.; plumbing.
Norman English.
r. E. Raseman let for the Goebel
Brewing Co., the steel work for their
new auto garage on Maple and RI
vard-sts., TO the Donovan Wire Il Iron
Co.
The Detroit City Gas Co. let con
tracts for a brick addition TO their
sub-station "B" on the west side. and
station "a" on the east side, as fol-
lows: Steel, American Bridge a.
Steel works; carpenter, Lachlide &
Christy; brick work, A. Russell, OF st.
Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

mann. lot 209, ~ side OF Stenderave..
$500; Nina A. Mohrmann, lot 210, N.
side OF Stender-ave, $500: George j.
Hartner, lots les. 169 and l70. n. side
of Stenderaye. $3.50; Elmer 7. and
VIM. J. Hartner, lots l65. Ice and l67,
n. side of Stender-ave., $3.50; Rich
ard c. and Mary Croxon. lots III and
w Y lot i72, y. side Of Stender-ave.,
1915; Erwin S. Miller. lots l9l and w.
n of lot 1872, n. side OF Stenderave.,
$500; William Cross, lots lS7, 1888 and
1879, n. side of Stender-ave., $1,000;
Charles and Hattie NJ. Feldman, lots
269 and F. u lot 270. s. side Of STEM
der-ave., s675; Ida Bagnall, +. Il lots
172, 173 and w. u lot ia, y. side OF
Stender.ave., 5000; Alexander L. and
Mary Lowrie, east "a lots 267, 266, 265
and w. u lot 264. S. side of Slender
ave, $3.50: Floyd ID. and Rose A.
Perkins, lots 1872 and w. n lot 1873, ~.
side OF Stender-ave., $500: Edward w.
Sanders, lots IS and 79, n. side Hugo
ave-. $500; Cyprien and Minnie Bots
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

Young Mems society, Northway Motor
company, All Good Fellows club
(Wyandotte). Joint Masonic associa-
ton.
That list represents nearly 100000
excursionists-think OF it--one quar-
ter OF the population OF the entire
city OF Detroit" remarked "Ollie"
Dustin. general passenger agent OF
the Ashley & Dustin Steamer line.
Because OF our facilities, however
We are able TO accommodate many
more passengers and several good
dates are still available for excursion
parties"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
HOMER WARREN & co.
SELL 2O-ROOM BRICK

Sales listed during the week by
Homer Warren & Co., include $780,
600 transaction transferring the own
ership Of the 20-room brick house at
the southeast corner OF Lafayette
blvd, and Third-st. This property
with a frontage Of $50 feet on Lafay-
cite, and 1870 feet on Third-st., was
sold for the Buckley estate to par
ties whose names were withheld. Fol.
lowing Is the Homer Warren & Co
list:
s. z. corner Of Lafayette-blvd. and
Third-st., lot being $50 II. on Lafay.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
COSTA RICAN VILLAGE

San Juan, Costa Rica, June 15.-
The village OF Naranjo, Costa Rica,
has been destroyed by an earthquake.
according TO reports received here to-
day 1t is feared that many persons
we're killed. although the reports only
stated that 80 persons had been hurt,
The river flowing by the village was
thrown into new course by the
quake, carrying away ten houses.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
MANY LOTS SOLD IN
STENDER'S SUBDIVISION

John J Turnbull reports that lots
in the Hugo II Slender subdivision
have been selling fast since the open
ing last Saturday. The sales for the
week are as follows:
Frederick T. and Vida A. Oetgen.
lot 1914, ~ side Of Stender-ave.. $3.50:
Paulin NJ Mohrmaun, lot POS, n. side
OF Stenderave, $500 Louise Mohr-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17
STRIKING stereotvpers.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15-Ap-
peal OF the Chicago Stereotypers'
union from the order OF President
James Freer. or the International
stereotypers and Electrotypers union,
revoking their charter for joining I'm
q sympathetic strike with the striking
web pressmen OF Chicago. was lost by
tie vote in the convention here yes
teFday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-17

LANSING, Mich, Jane 1.-THE su.
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: People vs.. Tessmer;
pople VS.. Lalonde; people VS.. Bryan;
Bechert vs.. Plutchalk; City OF De-
troit vs.. Detroit United Railway.
Call for Monday: l0l, 1913, l04, los,
1o6, 10, III, 1l2, 50, 113, ia. III.
1873, 125 126.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04

u "A 4 b.
crepe de chine lice trimmed and Miss
stalnaker wore a brilliant gown Of
red crepe de chine and carried GRIM
son roses. Assisting through the
rooms were Mrs. Arthur Thorn and
Mrs. Homer Williams:
In the dining room the table was
most attractive, with a center piece
of lace augmented by a tall trystai
vase filled with pink roses. The color
scheme !. Of pink, green and white was
carried out lhs an the appointments
and the pink shaded lights shed aaost
glow upon the Charming sitting. Mrs.
William II. Lewis ana Mrs. Harry
Curtin presided aud we're assisted in
serving ices and corrections by Miss
Vance and Miss Duncan to the many
guests!
Coffee was, poured by Mrs. Philip
Currence, assisted 1.-THE table by Miss
Eva Parsons.
Pink carnations and snllax formal
the floral decorations Of the attrac-
tive coffee roGm. The guest list in
cluded about 15o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
NIaccabees Are OFntertained.

The Ladies of the Maccabees of
..9oIa and Mount Clare were de-
itghtfuiiy entertained at the. home of
Mrs. Howard conors New Years
Day. The ladies arrived on the $50
o'clock car. and5shortlys afterwards
dainty refreshments were served.
Those, who enjoyed ffs, conor's
hospitality were Mrs. Ella stires,
Mrs. Janet Williams, Mrs. Es-
te1la 2swager and Miss EDNA stires,
Of iDola; Mrs. j. a Wine and Mrs.
Writ Stout, OF Mt. Glare. Mrs. .Stires
and Mrs Williams rendered several
delightful musical numbers. Mrs.
cohors and children were the recIp-
Tents OF several handsome presents.
The ladies from Dola remained until
tbs next day All enjoyed pleas.
ant time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
SRecital PROGRAM,

81 a - b
The following viii be the program
rendered at. the artistic, recital which
will be given by the Marcato Music
Club, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
in the assembly room of the Waldo
with Mrs. Earl Travis in charge.
The artist for the afternoon viii BIZ
Mrs. Flora Annah Williams who. sings
with perfect ease, sweet gentieness
and power that appeals strongly 10
her hearers:
Songs Of the British Isles.
Irish folk songs II
(a) Robin kdair-air, Eileen Annon. !
(b) Last Rost of summer-air, Castle
Hyde. Fac
tc) Loves Young Dream-atr, The
Old Woman. oman,
welshotolls asongs- h
ta} The Ash. Grove-old Welsh air,
obi Men q rlarfeck-alr composed in
146S.
tc) The Marsh of, Rhuddlan--air COM
posed in $50.
Scotch Folk songs X
(a) Caller Herrin- Sathaniel Corr,
OBJ Comm sfhro' the Rye-e air COM
posed in 1870. ..S.. Il,
.(c) Annie Laurie 9pglasrscott.
.Epslish SONGS n +. ,s....,...a (. /,
tp Nymphs and shePherds Henry
2 PprqelIs. & ~.
Obi Lass with the Delicate .Atr-D,,..
Anne, mo: =, ~ =. Il.
.tc1 Home Sweet Home SIR Henry
Bishop.
( The piano accompanied. Miss Cora
Atchison. So ~
All members of the club are enti-
-tled-to- two guests at the recital and
the guests tickets can be secured by
members from Mrs. o. L. >Haught. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
Charming Reception

&. Notwithstanding the dreaty, snowy
day without, a charming CHEEKY scene
was the reception given this afternoon
from,S to $ o'clock by Mrs. Farley "
Thorn, in her home on chestnu;
street, in honor of Mrs. James
Graham, Of Detroit, Mich The floral
decorations Of the rooms were roses,
carnations and smilax. In the res
ceivingeline were Mrs. Thorn. Miss
Graham and Miss stalnaker.
Mrs. Thorn was attired in a black
crepe De ehlre with trimmings Of
gold and get Miss Graham wore blue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
socinl CInil u

Feeling the need Of 81 aniaed ef-i
fort to attract and prodlce enter
tainment for the residkn OF North
view and vicinity. several we'll
known and popular yean men of
that town got together Wednesday
and orgapized a social its pnr-
pose being to give concerts. balls,
dramas. etc. In fact. to entertain the
residents Of Northyiew. as they are
IN need Of some such entertainment
to While away the dismal winter.
evenings: The club Is to be known
as .The Night Hawks Northview
should Congratulate itself over the
fact Of possessing such an organiza-
ton and also support "The Night
Hawks" who propose to; keep the
Northyiewers busy enjoying them
selves this winter; and no doubt will
.sacceed, as tn persons compos-
ing the committee are 1ustlers from
the ground up, and are sure to make
things hum Immediately In the way
OF entertainment. The following
were elected officers otthe Hawks:
President, Arthur Mofet pres
Etdeht. Charles Nome, Jr.; secretary,
Henry Leuioettea treasurer, Paul
Schmidt, who with the following
compose the executive committees:
Harry LedTiette and Adian De
Meester, Jr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
Table of Laces

direct Importation of fine German walls and
Real cuny Laces; including new 1912 Princess Pats
terms "a to inches wide; insertions and edges soc
dozen yards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
Sc. EIdl edward Iaeoha
tMartfn.KarI,o,,.

Announcement is made that Mon
day afternoon there was beautiful
wedding at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist church, when Mr..
Michael j. Martin and Miss Bonnte
3. Vernon were united IN marriage
by the Rev, Dr. w. e. Taylor, pas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
wedding Announced.

The following announcements have
been received by a large number Of
.clarlssburg people, who were agreea-
bly, surprised to know that one Of
iclarksSbrg's popular young. men has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04
Table Laces SC

New Princess Patterns in Plat Val Laces, to 6
inches wide; Edges and Insertions large range de-
signs sixty pieces, special 1Oc yard
Children's Wool Rompers, $1.0O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-04

tor Mrs Martin is well known ii
ciarksburg, where he mas MANY
warm friends both he ana Bis
bride live in lFairmont but viii
nuke their home b ttiis ctty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

San Francisco, Aug. Ito whom
lam \ indebted for the accomplish
ment Of my greatest ambition
Miss Nellie Schmidt. who swan
san Francisco bay in three hours and
SIX minutes last Sunday, animatediy
repeated tae question. as she rested
,.a her home yesterday Then she re-
piled
TO the training OF man 10 years
old. 10 the encouraging worGs Of my
mother. ana 10 hottie Of milk.
The Alameda eirl who is hardly
20 years old laughed and explained.
prof + VI Richl who also swan
the bay. taught me 10 swim Tie ac-
ic0mpanied me on my trip across the
bay, often swimming beside me That
with the announcement from my
mother in the launch, gave me The
strength to GO on when u seemed
could nOt make another stroke
The Alameda Mole was but 'ow
lLandrca yards distant when ! All bnt
gave up hope Caught in The mill
race OF a current running ont fom
lihe Oakland estuary. losing ground at
very stroke drfted back yards cy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

291G4 The otal vote for eacn can
didate is Haskell 39Sa3. Owen
GS.5T7
Haskell carried Ellis county by
thirty-six votes and owen carried
Texas By three votes.
The returns today include Musko-
gee county. which gave Owen ma
jority Of Gas, and Bryan county
which gave Owen a majority OF sos
Seventy counties reporting on the
republican race for United States
senator show Dickerson leading with
IA plurality OF 2.957 over Ell Perry,
who is stIl second man The vote
stands Dickerson 1901. Perry S.
ia4. Parmenter 7.755 Jones 7.G97.
The oregon plan for electng
.lnlted states senators as reported
from sixry-two counties shows the
affirmative side with S6052 majority
The totals are Aye l02,Sl5. no
1863.
From thc present indications the
democratic vote was abont l250J0.
the republican a1oat 10000 and the
vote on tAe amendment 10000
The amendment it is estimated.
win hage a majority of 20,000 10
spare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
SAD STORY
Of A LITTLE
NEWS BOY
CRIE PITEOuSLY FOR
MOTHER WHO RETURNS
LOVE WITH LASHES

Mnskogee. Okla, Aug. 1.-THE ieet
a. the little newsl log dragged heavily.
ior his hear. beat fearialiy against
MS chest and lump rose in has
throat try ms Ne nigh, 20 keep hack
th. eahs Occasionally he thrust his
hara In his pocket aud pulled oit ,he
few pennies that i contained, ana
eseh time ne sighed deeply and al
most turned back toward town H.
was only ten years od- hut on ms
face we're already written lines OF
sorrow and care.
He was going home The thought
would have made many another l'ot
hasten his steps as he @histled or
Gang. but only brought misgiVing
Ia the little neWsie. lie knew the
sort OF welcome be would receive the
sort OF welcome he had received on
other DAYS when he had come home
with oniy q few more cents earned
taan be had fhis daY For hls moth
81 repaid his efforts 30 make his
cwn way bs sc0lding aud whippiuss
r1hen he earned only q little
Many G time he had earned so little
that he had been afraid 10 80 home
alone. and had asked The olice 10
70 with him. Then the mother had
only put OF her punishment that tune
IT, double il tho ueyl time That Is
Why he walked 50 SLOWLY n1 to his
house in the northeast Naft OF town
and ihat IS why he vse than once
started back 10 town.
faH he went on. Zip 10 rne front
Goor ne turned the &nob. the door
was locked. So was the back door
Snrpri@ed : little. and jnsl llle
cay+r. because the reckoning Was yet
snrths-g on he was not worried and
Climbed Ia q window TO await tis
mother for supper One. TWO, tnrec
hours 80. waited and She did not
come. He greS uneasy. and Went ont
TO search inr hsr
10 one mad seen ner; so Ne went
lack 10 his friends. The oice. They
looked pnt they could not find her
iut II would DE- al right tomorrow
ihey said az they left MIN for the
ninh8 with a nelghbor.
lini the morning did moi bring has
mother Ii brought him friend,
however, lldge Thomas W. Leahy, ol
the county court The Judge himself
went 10 nvestlEa-@ the sior. that
had hepn told him tils inquiries
disclosed mat the mother had locked
the house and leit lown lie told The
roy that his mother Was gone In
eredulous ine newsie whose WORK on
The streets had hardened him prema-
nif@ly looked AZ the judge Tor q
while. Illpn threw himself on the bed
and sohbed until his grief Was as
sHaEea. For after all SHE was ms
mother. and he loved her
Then Judge Leahy. who has been
cod father to many such boys, took
ifm away from ms old home AMI
placed him in the detention home.
That was YESTERDAY afternoon and
iasf night me newsDoy whose name
Judge Irahy keefs secret slept in
l4s nee home And there were no
scOisiinss 10 drive him 10 sleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
HASKELL AND OWEN
FILE EXPENSE BILLS

oklahoma City Aug. Ex-Gov-
erhor c. y Haskell spent $2.S22.54
IN his campaign for the United
.,tates senatorial nomination ana
Senator r l.. owen spent $2.439 A..
as shown by sworn expense s@
counts flied bg tho respective candi-
dates with The state election board
ovens statement was fully itemized,
while Haskell's was not
llas&eH spent; Stenographers.
$3.50; railroad fare and hotel ex
peascs. $39620; express telephone
and telegraph, 9-ll12; G. A. Skeen.
expenses $2H: s. X CoGrdon print.
ing etc. $3.50; postage $40: news
papers and printing $l.4SS.22
owen spent: Muskogee office,
$92S66, oklahoma City Office.
S61S.77; travelling expenses $j2906;
printing Sl93; miscellaneous. $l0Q
There was appended an itemized
statement showing the expenditures
of ] b. Gibbons. publicity man for
the senator. who spent s392,43, while
the senator's personal expenses
reached $l3653, all for travelling
One item in the general account is
for hall rent. sC2,50.
Four Counties to Hear From.
With but four counties not re-
ported Oklahoma. Kiowa, Custer and
Payne. owen is leading Haskell by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
xNyEAK STOMACH Is strength.
Wv rned aud toned hy Hood 81 ~aT-
saparilla. -- tiae medicine thar cures
dysnepsia and POOR APPETITE.

The following magazines are want
y az the Carnegie library 10 com
sete Giles
American magazine November 1910
Century. January 1910.
thaufanquan, september 1909.
osmop0litan. December 1868
Good housekeeping May aud ne
fuiber 1908
Hampton.s. November and Eecem
3er 1911
fIarotrs Monthly June and Sep
ember 1903.
Munsry, February 1870.
North American Review. January
eal0
Outlook, January 9, May s. Juno 3
september IS November and Is, De
eenlber 1869.
81. Niehoias. March 1910,
World TODAY February 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
cAEAP lANps.

Th0usands Of acres of good timber
and prairie farm lands in large or
small tracts, at from So 10 $50 per
acre. All kinds OF trading propos-
ti0ns Write what you have TO sell
or trade or The kind OF farm you
want / have It. Il. f. CAIN.
Bennington, OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

O.-Ta my mind, the following text
Il Scripture is one of the most puz-
zlinq to be found in the Bble-"Scr's
mems sins are open beforehand, going
before to judgment: and some men
they follow after."-l Timothy v, "a.
&c. NJ
Ans wer.--The Scriptures point out
two spiritual classes among the Lords
people. one class OF which viii be kings
and priests unto God aud will be seat
cd ppoa ne throne Of Divine authority
and power. This is comparatively
small class, and Is called the Little
Flock" the very elect" "a chosen
generation, royal priesthood" ete.
The other class is great company.
and are represented as being before
ne throne. as servants and messengers.
Revelatiou vii. 9-I5l These two
chsses are referred to in the parable
OF the Wise and Foolish Virgins.
The first class. the very elect have
all their sins up for judgment before
hand. before the general judgment time
FOR the world They are on trial In this
present time and have all their sins
aloned for and expiated. The other
class. the great company" will have
Its sins up for Judgment }oilotridq ortsf
the Judgment OF the Little Flock"
having "come np through great tr1bu
lAtion. and washed their robes. and
made them white In The blood or the
lamb The Apostles letter was ad
dressed 20 Timothy. child OF God
a nd his instructions relate 10 the inter
estS and welfare Of the Lords people
aud have nd reference 20 the worldly
ones outside Of the Church OF Christ
indeed. the worlds sins, both Adamic
and wiilrul, are all fully atoned for by
The above two classes 10 association
With the Lord Jesus Christ as the ''sin-
offerings" Of this great Atonemebt Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
are Ever At War

There aFe Two things eYerlastinsly
at war. Joy and piles But Bucklen 8
Arntea Saiye viii baniah piles ia any
form Il soon subddes the itching, IL
rtation, inflammation or swelling. II
eiyes comfort invites jog Create
healer OF burns, boils. ulcers. cuts,
hfiisea, eczema scalds, pimples. skin
cruptiona ONLY a5 cts At all drug
Erfsfz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
Girl Tells Hoto She Won
Great Summing Feat

cry time l attempted to take respite.
My milk bottle WAS empty The
iolce atrol seized the situation IN
n glance The power boat put about
icne Of the policemen caught the bot
Tie and the propelers fairly lifted
the craft out OF the water rs she shot
3cr the Alameda mole. Bursting into
the eommissary department, located
there. the policeman astonished the
men in charge hy snatching bottle
ios milk from the refrigerator ana
thmsting il under his coat
There's a lJGg out in the middle
OF the bay, and she's yelling for milk
he shouted as he ran ont. The milk
revived ne and | won out"
Miss Schmidt s the first woman
end the third person TO have swum
across the bay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

Q.--Ers thsts not remains o. keeis5
s.rss n Egypt etntsin,os ssndsnss
piS tofiSi drawings. hiseosis ehies.s ETC..
which .htis are 90 asnsrsl
agreed sviasnes a ea.iilxsd. prSspsr-
Sus. and ogsisnt people living -eout
700 yesrs before the Christian eraf
sna ho- many more thousands Of
years must IL have taken tor thsss ia
rise from conditions st bArb@risTs-
the universally conceded, primitiSs
state of the entire human race? q.
}. 81
Answer.-It is passing strange that
anuquariaEs while acknowledging the
Skin. Ingenuity and wisdom Of the an
clients. evidencing d degree OF clyiliza-
ton far Ia advance OF any other prior
u that Of the present day, persist in
calling the earlier peoples OF the earth.
~barbarous" and primitive" The
Egyptian ruins have been and are the
marvels Of modern times. Engineers
ard architects who have examined
those mighty monuments OF Il former
age. have declared that with all OF our
b0asted civilization and enlightenment,
il is doubtful II there is sufficient Wis
dom and knowledge in the world today
to even duplicate those wondrous
structures The oldest bpilding IN
Eerpt is conceded by all recognized
authorities 10 he the Great Pyramid.
and the date Of its construction is well
e established. about 2i7o p. c. II Is still
tie wonder of the world as II was IN
ancient times. when placed by the
Greeks at the head OF the list Of the
seven Wonders OF the World" The
seven thousand Years antiquity Of the
buried cities of Egypt has long been
recognized az being fictitious as pic
torial representations OF the pyra mid
have been discovered IN all of those
ruins showing that they We're erected
after the Great Pyramid had been
built. Therefore. there is nothing In
Egypt disprove the Bible chronol-
4ay. 70 the effect that the race had lis
origin APPS r. q.