davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
PROGRAM FORRECiTAL.
Pupils OF Miss HeIga Dahl to Enter
tain Wednesday Evening

Announcement is made of the first
musical recital To be given 10y the pu-
pills ut Miss Helga Dahl at her home,
l2g TamaraCk street, at o'clock We'd
nesday evening \ splendid program
has been prepared and it is certain
the entertainment will b, much en-
ioyed 10y the parents and friends of
the children. The program is as fol-
lows:
Piano solo. "Salto Mortale," Cur
Itt-Miss Ruth Danielson.
piano duet, BLUSH Rose Waltz,
rcaris Misses Ruth Daniclson and
lngoborE Hoyom.
Piano solo. After Wild Flowers,
Strcahbug Miss Olivo Macarthur.
Piano solo. Evening Song'-Miss
Esther Martin.
Duet, The Spanish Dance" Sea-
Luclla Bryant.
Piano solo, The Artists Dream
Spaulding Miss Mae Benefits
Duet. Foxy Fox Waltz"-NIisses
Adelainc Chiaeno ana Luella Bryant.
Piano solo. Early Dawn Herman
Miss Luella Bryant
Duet. Cradle SONG" Duttou--Miss-
es Olive Macarthur and lngebord Hoy
en-.
Piano solo, "Bcn Flowers" Trill-
Miss Marion Samuclson.
Duet, The Bunny Parade" Mar
schal- Loepke Misses Ruth Danielsor
and Luella Bryant
instrumental. sunrise Sawyer
Miss lngeborg Hoyem.
Duet, Twilight Meditation Simp
cun-Miss Bertha Humphrey
Duet. Love Song from Faust
Guunod- Misses Helga Dahl and Mar
/ ion Samuclsun.
Song, "rhe Spring song by tn
class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
REVISE GAELIC GAMES.
Big Meeting Planned by Gotham Ath-
letes for July 6.

New York, June 1O.-After n lapse
of al years the Tailtcn games, the
greatest fctc of the ancient Gacls, will
he revised at Gaelic park, South Cali
fornia avenue aud West Forty seventh
street, July 8.
Father j. X. Fielding, who i'm his
day was one of the best athletes in
Ireland. and who is now one of the
leaders in the Gaelic revival. is at the
head of the movement which in point
oi antiquity go back farther than any
athletic contests Of which the world
has knowledge. Prof T.. O'CurrN sets
the date OF the beginning at $500 Il. G
The games were last held In 1853
i'm the reign of Rodcricll O'tonnOr
last king of Ireland two years be-
tore Richard dc Clare. alias Strong
bow II was in honor of the dead that
the games were first nauguratcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
ENGINEERS TOUR GERMANY.
Industrial Centers in itinerary o'
of Prominent u. S. Members.

New York, June Ito foster a
broader commercial spirit between
America and Germany, a large party
of the most prominent mechanical
engineers of the United States mem
hers of the American Society of Me
chanioal Engineers. sailed today FOR
Europe ON the Hamburg American
liner Victoria Luisc to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Society Of Ger
man Engineers I'm Leipsic. At the
conclusion Of the meeting In Leipsic
the Americans viii start on "A tour OF
Industrial Germany, visiting Dresden
Berlin Cologne, Frankfort, Munich
and other large cities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
AGED RESIDENT PASSES.
Mrs. rreda Hebcre, Aged 76. Sueeumb'
at Florida Residence.

Mrs. Freda Hebcrg. aged 80. passed
away at the family residence in Flori-
da last night following a protracted
illness. Death was due to ailments at
tending old age.
The deceased was born i'm Finland
and for the past two score years had
resided in Calumet. Two daughters
Mrs. Joseph Erickson and Mrs. Aman-
ga Jonas. son Isaac, a brother, Isaac
l'rederickson of Pine street, and a
sister. Mrs. Mary Waisanen, survive
The funeral will bc held Thursday az
,crnoon az o'clock from the Erickson
residence at 2jl2 u street. Services
will be held in the Finnish Apostolic
church ON Pine street, Rev. \. l.. Hei-
deman officiating lnterment will bt
10 Lake View,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
Lauriun Department

accident ne meets Esteyan. the fugi-
tive convict. and abuses the conf
dcnce of the innocent victim by ac-
Cusing him of the murder of the count
but his own guilty conscience advises
him To- seek safety in flight. Heaven
seems to oppose him, however; a
storm causes Rigulio To- lose his way
i'm tho mountains, ana again--aftcr
assuring hirnsclf of the death of N.Y.
tillu, whom he throws from a preci-
pico-he is confronted by Estevan.
Mrytillo, and the officers of justice at
the castle, whittier the officers had
hurried to arrest Estevan. The dumb
orphan on seeing his fathers real
murderer. recognizes him at once.
regains his speech in the excitement,
and denoun,cs Rigolio as the guilty
wretch.
Cast Of Characters.
The baron-NiCholas Mdntz
Claudio and Asostino, sons of the
baron and ncphcws of Capt, Navier-
Horace Brouillct and George Ster-
benz.
Captain IaVicr--John Cleary
Colonel EiRoliu--John shea.
MrNtillo. dumb orphan-W Walter
sullivan.
I!stcyan, the falsely accused-Wcn-
dell Koch.
Pablo. chief steward Louis Four
nier.
Gaspardo, goat-hcrd Raymond
schultz
Attendants--}oyS from the fresh
man and sophomore departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
NOODLES. MAcARoNl MEN MEET

Milwaukee, June 10.--Milwaukcc,
which has the distinction of being the
chief center of the maCaroni Industry
in America. is entertaining this week
the annual convention of the National
Association of Macaroni and Noodle
Manufacturers. The members of the
association come from many parts of
the country. Thcy will spend three
days discussing the fine points involv-
ed in the making of Italian macaronl
and German noodles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
Manistiaue Commencement Plans

RaCcalaurCatc services for the
graduating class of 1913 at Manis
tique will lie held at the opera house
sunday evening, June f.. The annual
sermon will bc given 10y Rev. G. g.
Harper Rcadc of the Episcopal church.
The commencement will take place
Friday evening June 20. Professor
Samuel Laird OF the Ypsilanti
Normal college will deliver the ad-
dress. The class of 1913 is the larg-
est ir The history of the school.
rwcnty-nne students. nineteen girls
and ten boys viii receive diplomas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
BAT" SUES FOR $4,000.
Nelson and Wife Elected from Park
Take Court Action.

Boston, juno IA $4,000 suit for
damages was entered on Thursday by
BATTLING Nelson against the RidgWaN
CONSTRUCTION company of Boston.
which operates the National Gardens
at Revere. Tho suit follows the cjcc-
tion Wednesday night of the cX-liEht-
weight champion from the gardens
where, with his wife and a party OF
friends. he had gone I" spend the
evening.
Nelson was put out of the gardens
los several employees, who allcgcd That
lac was intoxicated. Later WHEN 1t
was discovered that Nelson had never
taken "A drink in his He the complaint
is aid To have been changed To nm
proper dancing. Nelson was accom-
panied 10y his wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
: = = = = :. :. =. :: !. :. !. :. =. :. :.
HARVARD CLEARED
S27,928 IN SPORTS.
= = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. !. :. :. = :. = !,

Cambridge. Mass, June l0-Ilarvard
athletics showed a profit of $27,92S
for the year ending July 81, 1872, as
against loss Of S1O,SS2 for the pre-
vious year, according to the report of
the graduate athletic committee.
The total receipts from athletic con-
tests amounted To $l5L350 and the
expenses were Sl2943l. The previous
year the receipts were $ll2,097
From football the chief money
making sport at the university, the
receipts we're $12I7l9 and the cX-
pcnscs, $32.254
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
PLOT AND CAST
OF CLASS PLAY
"The Orphan Avenged to Be Pre-.
scented on June II

"The orphan ANenged," threc-act
drama, To bc presented by the senior
boys of the Sacred Heart high school,
assisted by the junior boys, as a fea-
turc of the class day exercises To be
held in the Sacred eHart high school
auditorium Tuesday evening. June
Il, has most interesting" plot. The
plot is supposed to have been orig
inally dramatizCd 10y Diamond, an
English pose and poctical writer. 1t
is founded upon the story of dumb
orphan-thc little son of Count Lun-
'cda- whose father had fallen a vic
tim t. the avariCc of military friend,
Colonel RiGoliu, after the latter had
lost his money 10y betting and gamb-
ling. The murderer escapes justice
by giving a false clue to the officers,
who arrest EsteVan, the counts valet,
for tho murder and have him SEN
fenced Ia the gallcys for life Este
van eventually escapes from the gal
legs, is again accused, but, ON being
confronted with the dumb orphan for
identification rs the murderer of his
father, the boy jnyfully recognizes in
him IN old friend, and indienantly
regulates the charge against him.
Nyrtilln. the dumb orphan. who had
witnessed the murder, escapes the as
sa5sin's grasp by his flcetness of foot
put not until he had recognized the
features of his fathers assailant
when the mask which the latter wore
happened To tai! from his face Myr-
tillo aftcrward claimed that he could
identify the murderer is ever he
caught sight Of him.
Although Colonel Rigolio has for n
time succeeded in baking justice. ht
cannot quiet the accusations of a
guilty conscience. Returning from Il
! foreign war, where he had gained
! some distinction, he accepts the inNi-
tation ui "a fellow -oiiicCr-thc son OF
the b1ror in the play-to visit his
! fathers residence near the scene oi
! the murder Here he shows emotion
cr seeing portion of his victim. ny
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
Married Last February

Outwitting their friends, Ed Hav-
lichectl. now located in Flint Mich.
and Miss Lucia Bouschor, of MANS
tiquc were married at Escanaba the
9Th OF last February, in the Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Ainslie officiating.
The couple succeeded in keeping tho
marriage secret until a few days
ago. Tho bride is graduate of the
hirh school aud for the last two
years has been teaching school Mrs.
Havlchecli leaves for Flint shortly to
ioin her husband.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Chicago, H., June 10.-Ncw York
battcd Chicago's pitchers all over the
field Yesterday aud won the second
game. Mathewsun was in fine form
and had good support He retired To
allow Jim Thorpe to bat for him in the
ninth. Thorpe singled and in Chicago's
half Of the inning went to center field
Wiltse replaced Mathewson and was
touched for two hits, which, coupled
with four stolen bases Ohc visitors
making no attempt To catch the rum
ners) and an error, scored two runs,
Il II e
New York al 0600022 0-1l IL I
Chicago .....0 . I
Ratteries-MathcWson Wiltse ard
Meyers. Hartley; overall. Richie,
Liciirld. Lavender and Archer. Two
base hits-Doyle, Shafer. New York.
rhrce-ba hits-Shafcr. New York;
SAFER Chicago.
Pittsburgh. Pa. June TO-. Brooklyn
scored six runs off Adams in the ninth
yesterday and won the most wretChcd
game seen here ian many "A day. Both
teams played poorly.
II II 4
Brooklyn .....01z010006-lo Il &
Pittsburgh ....l0OO22 10 d
Batteries Rapan Curtis, Yingling
and q. Miller, Erwin. Fischer; Robin
son, Adams and Simon. Two-base
hits--Hummcl C), smith. Brooklyn;
adams. Pittsburgh. Three-base hits
Fischer. Moran. Hummel, Brooklyn;
Ndams, Pittsburgh Home run-Mycr
brooklyn
st. Louis. Mo. June 1O.-St. Louis
defeated Boston in - free hitting con-
test. Three pitchers were driven from
the mound. Sallco vas hit hard. hut
tiehtcncd when the bases were filled
r II +
Boston ........oo1 1000 10
-. Louis ...2U3r2500 x-i2 l.
Batteries Perdue. James. Strand
Moycr and 4ariden: saliee and Me-
Lean. vo-base hts-l.ord, Boston;
Nagee. st. Louis Threebase hits
Eonetchy (2), 1t. Louis: Titus, Boston
Home runs -Maranville. Sallee. 1T
Louis.
Cincinnati. ohio. jane To- Brennan
| had cincinnati ut his mercy yesterday
and Philadelphia won. brennan allow
ed four hits ana kept Cincinnati run
less until the ninth
II II
Philadelphia ..O1s1go1o3-io IS
Cincinnati 10000 l.
Batteries Brennan and killifer
| Ames. Harter, Nelson and CLARKE
| Two base Marsans. Cincinnati
| l.obert, Magee. Cravath. Philadelphia
! Hama runs-Rerker (2), Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
UPPER PENINSULA


Iron Mountain will celebrate The
Forth Cf July-patriotically. safely
and sanciy. This was determined at
well-attcnded meeting of business
mer held at the council rooms and
called by Mayor Ncucns The meeting
was presided over 10y Editor Hos
kings. John NJ. Carney acted as sec
rotary. y sclicitating committee COM
posed of John T.. Eshek, Frank Flu
sere aud James -. Cudlip was named
and VIII soon call upon the citizens
for contributions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
RICHIE. RIVERS co OFF.

san Francisco, June lO.--The ~
round dght between Willie Richle
champion. and Joe Rivers
scheduled for July ! here was del
initrh called off today Billy Nolan
manager fer Richie, and Joe Levy
Rivers manager were ui1hi' To Se'
together ON the weight question.
Thc belief is that WoISdst VIII he
substituted for Rivers. Rivers insists
IN tge pounds rngslde, vnilc Richie
want. thc weight 1874 pounds at
o'clock in the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
NOTICE 70 THE TAXPAYERS OF
Sold everywhere. In boxes, Zoe. use.

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
THE VILLAGE or LAURIUM
The assessment roll of the village uf
Laurium is now completed and the
board of review will meet at the coun
ell rooms in the town hall in the said
village on the ninth, tenth and elev-
enth days OF June. 1913 from a. m.
tin y. m. and from to s y. m. ANY
person or persons beminf themselves
aggrievcd of the assessment may then
be heard.
Leo Kaltenbach. Assessor
Dated this 2eth day of May. A. H..
1913. tAdv,-6-ln
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
ROBINSON TO STAY HOME.

Philadelphia, June l0.-Bccause of
newspaper criticism to the effect that
he ~ going pot hunting Arthur ;.
Robinson, the phenomenal sprinter OF
Mercersburg academy. has decided not
to take part in the English and Scotch
championships. Robinson was I" have
sailed with James Curran, the train
er at Mercersburg, next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
NATIONAL PITCHERS.

Grover Alexander of the rhilics has
,yor cicht gumcs and los none III
The National league. Seal"n' AleN-
.ndcr's tc.rhmatc. has won nine an"
los, onr. while Chcny has Kept the
cubs in the race by winning Ten anu
losing two. Christl MathcWson Is
nor going SO well this year as iast'
hut he has won seven IN eleven gaines
,resreau has won five and lost SIX
nanlps
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
COUNCIL MEETS ON 18th.

The Laurium council will hold a
special meeting on Friday evening,
June Is. to receive the report OF the
board of review and To fix the tax
rate for the ensuing year. The fact
that it is FRIDAY. the 18Th will not
deter the council i'm holding it's meet
ing. 30 change in the tax rate is eX-
pcCtcd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
BASEBALL GAMBLING.
ST. LOUIS Bookmaker Has Reduced
BETTING TO Science.

Gambling on baseball in ST. LOUIS
is being reduced to science. Vt
least the hookics' end of IL is 50 scion.
tllto that they cannot lose.
ono onterprising gambling promot-
~ evolved a scheme of making
weekly pot ON the American and Ma
uoual leagues. combined with the
american association. He discovered
'l2 combinations. Hence, he s'i's
each week al chances in sealed en-
N'Iopcs at - cents each.
This produces revenue "f Fl'"'
This is dispersed as follows Commls-
sion to agents. % per cent, SSS' HrSt
award, $25. second $i5; third, SIo'
fourth, S.. Total expenditures. $ei net
profit to promoter, So.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
TO WE'D LAuRiuM GIRL.

Jacob Klein of cleveland, formerly
Of Lake Linden. accompanied by his
sisters. Mrs. NJ. Martin. Miss NJ. Klein
and Mrs. n. Rringman and nv Michael
Fitzpatrick of Cleveland are VISITING
friends ia the copper country Mr.
Klein will he married on June 10 to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10

American Association.

Louisville. . Toledo. 4.
Columbus. I; indianapolis. 9 eleven
INNINGS.
Kansas Citc. 4 Minneapolis. :.
Milwaukee, 4 ST. Paul, 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
CALGARY BOUT WITHIN LAW.

calgary Alberta June lO'-ihe Guy
,,iicitor of Edmonton today gave a
decision that boxing cannot w P'e-
vented in the city under the present
laws and it is perfectly legal. rms
viii have great effect upon the trlal
Of Burns and Pelkey as the crown
viii tr, To- prove that the Met AIRY
p,ll,cy bout was prize light ana
therefore illegal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
lAURIUM BREViTiES,
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !: :. i.

The board if review, John Chynow-
eth Ed L. Bast and Assessor Leo
Kaltcnbach, is i'm session.
Born 60 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jcdda
of Lalrium, "A son.
MIR and Mrs. Alvin Lundquist. OF
40 Hecla street, are the parents of
a son.
The work of placing tarva dressing
on First street has been started.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
American League.

New York. y. ". June 10.-New
York. s,ill enthusiastic over the vic
tory Of Saturday, again defeated Chi
cago yesterday. The hiehlanders won
hy punching inncld hits of Cicotte in
the fifth. Second Baseman zeder was
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10

cut of the game owing to an operation
on his foot
Il II T.
Chicago ......00O00o1OO--
New York ....O0O0io00x- :
Ratt,ries Cicottc, Lange, White
Schalk: Ford and Sweeney. No extra
base hits.
WASHINGTON. -. G., June lO.-Detroit
cNccllcd in every department and won
from Washington yesterday. Willctt
had the locals at his mercy until the
sixth. when nc became wild, Dubuc re-
lieNed him.
Il II T.
Detroit .......3001l10O0-- t 10 o
Washington ...O0OO04OO0- I
Patteries-W ilett. pubuc ana Me
Kce: Hughes, Gallia aud Henry. Two
base hits WIT, Detroit: Mocller,
schacrcr. Wash.ugton. Thrcc-base hit
Nur,arN. Detroit. Home runs-Cobb,
Wil!ett, Detroit
Boston. Mass. June 1O.--Falken-
bcrg's string VI ten conse utive vic
tories was ended by the Red SoN yes
trrday when they beat cleveland. The
elongated twirler had some consolation
"a dispatch from Washington an
nouncing the arrival of son.
II II I.
Cleveland .....O00OOO0tO- /
| Boston .......01OOt0t1X-i 8
batteries -Falkcnherg, Mitchell and
| Carisch. Brdient and Carrigau. Two
base hits jackson, Cleveland. Ycrkcs,
| Hostuu Three base hits-Johnstun,
! Cleveland Hooper wagner Boston.
Philadelphia. Pa June defender
lpitched q great game yesterday and
! philadelphia defeated St Louis. The
visitors secured only two hits.
r RI j.
! St Louis .....OO0O0O000- .
Philadelphia ..o0Oi2002 II
batteries Hamilton and Agncw
/ McAlllster; Bender and Schang
rhree- lase hits Barry, Bender. Phil
adelphla. Home run-Baker. Phila-
delphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
American League.
TODAYS GAM T. S.
National leauue.

Boston at 1t. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
American League.

Chicago at New York.
st. louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
ClcN Gland at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10

Miss blanche Charter daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Charter of Willow
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

ened at the balloon. They had heard
of these vehicles of the Italians and
had a fair idea of what they were.
The chief told the officer that his
city was but one of scores scattered
about the region, that they were all
good Mohammedans, and that they
had lived so for many centuries.
But the most astonishing of the
things found by Lieutenant Cora
tello we're several small figures
made of baked clay which had been
made as hard as rock by time. These
figures resemDled closely the figures
found in the mysterious Hypogeum
of Malta. The Hypogeum is one of
the mysteries Of the world. 1t Is
place of curved corridors and curved
rooms beneath the surface of the
island Who built it no man knows,
nor does any man know its purposes.
There was found within it number
Of clay figures, each of which por-
trayed enormously fat men and
women, some nude, some clothed in
flowing robes. These images only
added to the puzzle of what the
Hypogeum was.
The chief showed the lieutenant
little objects which he at once rec
ognized as similar to those of Malta.
He was told tha1 these had been
made by the ancestors of the cave
dwellers long, long ago. The Mo
hammedan religion foTbids the carv-
ing or making of anything in the
likeness of living beings, whether
man or bird. beas or reptile. The
chief explained that the figures
were of great holiness and, having
been made before the time of Mo
hammed, the elders had felt that
they did not come under the ban.
Indeed he intimated that they were
too sacred to be destroyed, even II
they had come under that ban.
Were the ancestors of the Troglo
dytes the people who cut out that
wonderful place known as the Hy-
pogeum? And if so how did they
get to the African desert, and why
did they leave Malta? What was
the purpose of the Hypogeumt
These are all questions that We
have hope of seeing answered,
These Troglodytes are of TIVE
kinds, those who live under the
SIOuuu anu IuOS6 WIN nave LhCA
burrows in the strange hills of the
region. The latter are called the
Climbers" because of their mode
of living. They make their homes
in the most inaccessible places, but
their lairs are exactly the same a!
those who live beneath the surface.
Still another Of these strange peo-
pie build their homes one above
the other. They enter them by
'lutching projecting stones and leap
ing from one to the other in most
perilous fashion They do it exact
ly as do monkeys. No white man
can emulate them. The leaping AND
clutching stones have been worn
smooth and are polished by ages OF
use.
Of the rock dwellings the most
curious is Douirat, which has been
described as "a beehive mountain
lowering over deep ravine." This
city is composed of myriads OF
caves of all sizes. and is surmOunted
by a citadel now in ruins and smell
ing of the most remote antiquity.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

of its records intact to reconstruct
all its culture.
OF the Tripolitan Stonehenge
can say little, except that it Is the
most amazing monument of the
dawn of man known. That this
part of Africa was the centre of an
extensive megalithic civilization is
no news to science, monoliths and
other remains being frequent, but
nothing so complete nor so extraor-
dinary as this has ever been
dreamed of.
The discovery of the troglodytes
from the human standpoint is most
interesting and l am free to discuss
this. 1t was our dirigible balloon,
"P - that found their holes. The
balloon was lowering high in air
over the desert when the photog-
rapher saw number OF odd cavi-
ties. They looked like the open
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Our discovery shows that the
Phoenicians carried their civiliza-
tion much further than has been
supposed. The ruins found are
probably those of a city built by
Phoenician refugees after the fall OF
Carthage. 1t is almost inaccess-
ible by foot or caravan, but easily
accessible by air. A preliminary
survey of 1t has proven to us that
here are possibilities Of research
hitherto uneQuslled. It is as much
as though the Roman civilization
was entirely wiped out for many
centuries and then someone would
find the ancient Rome with enough