davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

/ Delaware City, Dec AT the Presbv
/ terIan Church tomorrow evening there
will be discussion of the Needs and
! Value of Education
Charles Warner Of the Wilmington
Council Y : 4 and Scout Executive
Greenhawk Of Wilmington will visit the
Boy Scouts of Delaware CStv. Monday
evening Chief Greenhawk will bring his
own troop of Boy Scouts The visitors
will give a demonst ration Of first st-class
scouting
Francis Warner Is i'll At BIZ home on
Clinton street Mrs. Othec Carey Is i'll
at her home Port Penn
Mrs William Jester entertained IN
honor az her sister. Mrs Fred Clark Of
Philadelphia Yesterday the following
guests attending: Misses Gertrude Sadler.
Marian Price, Fioric Hall, Caroline
Clark. and Mrs T p Heisel Mrs RAY
Cofer, Mrs Geohegan, Mrs. Roy Robin
son. Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mrs. Harry Clark
and Mrs. Bonnie
Benjamin Nlnton was taken 70 the Del
aware Hospital Wilmington Yesterday,
seriously Ill, II Is thought with typhoid
pneumonia.
Samuel Dolbo Of Port Penn presented
his gAndson, John Dolbo with a Franklin
touring car, Yesterday.
Mrs McAhster of Port Penn is having
the wharf at Augustine Beach repaired;
concrete pillars are being installed
On Sunday morning there will be no
services in the NJ. Z. Church as Rev. L.
W Layfeld the pastor will preach at the
Cedars. near Wilmington. Special sermon
in the evening TO the Daughters Of Ameri-
ca and the odd Fellows, with singing BY
Mrs Elias Lewis.
Mrs Mary B Donnell Of Newark
visited the soldiers recreation room. yes
terday and while here was guest Of Mrs
Wilkins
Bishop Cook of Wilmington will preach
in the ? L. Church, Sundav evening AT
7.30 clock After the services there will
be 8 congregational meeting
The Yacht Agnes from New York City.
passed through the canal, yesterday for
Florida also the Yacht Rodella from New
York City for Florida
The soldiers at Fort du Pont are or
ganlzlng basket ball team
Mrs William Vaughn is i'll 81 her home
with rheumatism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
TO-DAY AT GAILIPOIf.

There is still much ~ remind ono -
the terrible dnys of the past. The
trenches at Lone Pine are intact. and
even the tunnels have not fallen M. 1le
trenches st other parts n tho lire.
though overgoyn with gra~s and seeds
have not greatly deteriorhtcd One come.
across great dumps u psa, tine, bui TO
metal has rotted and the contents have
long siucc been consumed hy fnreefa
There II something in the ar ~ In he
soil which subjects material q1icklv 10
decay. Shoulder plates and other metal
trophies are corroded and ready ~ fall
into powder. The metal n Old rfes can
be broken easily, and the wood hss ~
ted. A substance which seems A. rr
during as anything else is the elofh II
which the Australian uniforms uere
made
Sunken ships lie around the ceasi
slowly breaking up IN tie calm waters
One is struck with the great fenutv n
the surroundings. Memories - 1915 aod
the impressive silence a the place todsv
leave ones emotions strangely stirred
london Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
NEWS OF A DAY
s! FROM THE STATE
Arrnwell Fooks Of Laurel Receives
Appointment to Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis.
BURIAL OF OLD AND YOUNG
Prompt Work Lands Three of the
Men Suspected Of Robbing
Clothing Store in Dover.
From Every Evenings Correspondent.

From Every Evenings Correspondent.
Dover. Dec. 4.-Three men who are
supposed TO have robbed the clothing store
of Joseph Levy, Tuesday night, are now
lodged in Kent Jail, and two others are
in custody at Salisbury, Md.
Word was received here, late Thurs,
dav evening, that one of the supposed
burglars had been located In Salisbury
and request made that some one come TO
Salisbury and identify the man. State
Detective Wharton, accompanied by
Dover Young man who felt he couls identl-
fv one of the men, the one who asked Tor
the loan of a chisel on the pretense of
wanting to repair an automobile. went 70
Salisbury Yesterday noon, and fOurd that
the man detained there was the one
wanted He waived requisition and was
brought TO Dover yesterday.
Late Yesterday afternoon. further woro
was received from Salisbury that the
other two burglars had been captured ard
we're in custody State Detective Whar-
ION went there today to bring these two
men TO Dover.
The first one captured was Mllbourne
Willing. alias Barring He Is now IN Dover
Iai Willing formerly lived IN Dover
The other two are known as Erwin Nc
Callister and Calvin Wells Chief Of Poilce
Wodlan DisharOon was instrumental IN
securing the clue. while c. X Denison
night watchman of Salisbury captured
Willing. who led him hot chase tad.r
awhile The stolen goods were recovered
hv sheriff " W Lamar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
4--=----------------' -'--7.------sa-s----------
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Dec 4-Ben Nichols and
family have moved from the Lofand
apartments at Front and Walnut streets
to the William Z. Johnson property, on
North Walnut street.
Mrs. Lee Hircsh entertained her class of
boys and girls of Christ p. T.. Sunday
school at her home on West Second street,
yesterday afternoon. She was assisted by
Mrs. Thomas v Wingate, wife of the
rector of Christ Church.
Rev. John B, Clayton of Grocer Semi
nary, ChoSter, Pa, will be in charge of
services at the First Baptist Church, which
is without regular pastor, tomorrow
In Christ p +. Church, Professor Robert
Shilling, superintendent of Milford
special school district, will make short
address upon an educational subject Re
vival services will begin at Avenue NJ. T..
church, tomorrow evening, conducted by
the pastor, Rev r. X Stephenson, assisted
by Miss Minnie Sharp OF Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
MIDDLETOWN NOTES.

Middletown, Dec. 4.-Miss Katherine
S Cochran, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John p Cochran of Warwick, Md, and
K. Amos Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. ID. Wilson of near Middletown, were
married at the home of the brides parents,
Wednesday evening at o'clock, by Rev.
c. NJ Cullum of Warwick Mr. and Mrs
Wilson will make their home on a farm
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jewel have an
nounced tina marriage of their youngest
daughter, Edith S. Jewell to Harry X
Thompson of Summit Bridge
Enock Canaan died suddenly in Middle
town yesterday afternoon He WIS in
town with his wife, in covered wagon,
and had just thrown on n small load of
coal and was just about to leave when he
fell over backward in the wagon and died
Instantly He lives at Sassifras, Md
The Ladies Aid Society Of Townsend
NJ. +. Church cleared nearly 5000 at its
supper recently served
Daniel w. Stevens has been appointed
justice of the peace and notary public for
Middletown
Mrs Jesse A. Sharpless of Wilmington
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Jewell
Miss Eta Peters Of Atlantic City, n. j..
is a guest Of the Misses Gallagher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
STATE INSTR -TORSLEARN
Continued fro m page Q

/ lege reporter has the appearance of =
valentine number. incorrectly dated. Two
weddings Of alumna and two engagements
| Of undergraduate are announced Miss
/ Kstherlnc c. Fletcher Of the Pioneer
| class Of l9ISwill on Saturday, December
Is. become the bride of Robert Vernon
Williamson Helen Bayhs Bancroft of
last wears class will be married next
Saturday December II. 70 O, Baily
Thomas Of Philadelphia. At this wedding
Helen Milliken and Anna Beebe, class
mates OF the bride. will be in the wedding
party. and Elizabeth r. Taylor, junior,
will play the wedding march.
Chindon Yui. q Chinese student of last
years freshman class, now studying ST
Columbia University, announced, In q
recent letter to one of her many friends
ST the Women's College, the interesting
fact that she had given the final consent"
10 c. Y Tang, TO whom she had been
betrothed in childhood. Mr. Tang is now
in Geneva rs assistant 20 the Chinese
expects 70 return to Columbia, where he
was doing work leading 10 the degree of
Doctor Of Philosophy
Mildred Jefferis, who has been editor Of
the 1921 Blue and Gold, resigned from
this position on her return from the
Thanksgiving vacation Her reason was
svmbolized in beautiful diamond soil
talre Miss Jefferis leaves in February and
will be married III September TO Ernest
Wilson Of Wilmington.
Margaret Moffett was unanimously
chosen as the new editor and Is already
assuming her pleasant but none too light
responsibilities
HELPED BY SCHOOL AUXILIARY
The new kitchen. which was made possible
through the generous action Of the Della
ware School Auxiliary. is now about com
pleted and even now s beng used in part
while the workmen are adding the finish
ing touches The need which is met by
this addition TO Warner Hall can not be
fully appreciated by any save those who
were familiar with the inconvenience of
kitchen. which. although built TO serve
about 90 residents. is now the laboratory
IN which food for 200 must be prepared.
The members Of the Dramatic Club are
more Interested In the external appear
ance of this new feature, however, since
upon the roof they Will have a stage
27x20 feet, where many interesting out
of-door plays may be produced
Mr. Reese, who is head of the Physics
Department. on Tuesday morning adj
dressed the students during the chapel
period. He interspersed his valuable in
formation scientific subjects, such as
radio activity, light and wireless telegra-
ply, with humorous stories, and made the
talk most enjoyable to his hearers.
DEAN ROBINSON BUSY.
Dean Robinson is attending in Dover
the interesting conference Of Child Welfare
Workers during the weekend and has,
therefore, postponed her usual Friday
afternoon tea until December 10 During
the Thanksgiving vacation Dean Robin
son attended two other exceedingly in
teresting conventions Of the AS
sociation Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore and the other Of the Inter
national Educational Association in New
York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Gentry, John Ingram, Catherine Maulc
Nora Maule, Paul Savin, violette Walker,
Dallas Walker, Edna Walker and Ralph
Rothwel.'
victrolas and records. s.--Bridgewater's 2.
ADV.
For rent, House, rooms and bath,
apply Brittingham's Pharmacy ADV.
Christmas Suggestions, A Full line Of
Eaton, Crane and Pike Co.'S stationery,
all colors, sizes Prices so cents 20 81 per
box. Brittipgham's Pharmacy. ADV.
Parker Fountain Pens, all prices,
Brittingham's Pharmacy ADV.
Eversharp Pencils, 81 to- 50. Britting-
hams Pharmacy ADV.
Manicuring Sets, s250 TO IS per set,
Brittingham's Pharmacy. Adv.
A complete line of Davis's Christmas
Cards Birmingham Pharmacy ADV
White Tissue paper, wrapping paper
twine NIL colorsl Brttingham's Phar-
Sanoset and w hitman's delicious
chocolates. A fresh lot just received for
today. T.. Challenger d Son, Prescription
Pharmacist ADV
Djer kiss sets at 1915. Make very ac-
ceptablc Christmas gifts +. Challenger
Il Son, prescription Pharmacist ADV.
Now ls the time 10 buy new atomzer.
We have one with nose attachment Mt
special Price 81 90 f. Challenger & Son,
Prescription Pharmacist ADV.
Furnished apartment? Want Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

Services were held in Coleman Clergy
House, Tuesday. Owing to the scarcity
of coal the church could not be hes
Rev s. ID. Van Loan of George w
offciated.
Charles s. Horn, Jr., is in Wash to
this week, visiting his brother, III ont
previous to sailing for France
Mrs. Annie Parsons of Wilmitr n
improving her large cottage at ST An
Virginia avenues
Cranberries are plentiful alol tn
shore of Lake Gerar and in the brarc.
First street has been cut through and
filled up from Oak avenue toe Columbia ave
nue..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
BRIDGEvILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville. Dec 4.-Mr and Mrs.
Howard Hardestv entertained the fol-
lowing guests at dinner. this week: Mrs.
John Hartha. Brooklyn, y. y. Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Harrington, FELTON,:
Mr.. and Mrs ] c. Hardesty. Bursville,
: Md: William Whitney and family. Mrs.
John T. Nandenhurg and dau Ghter,
Blanche. If Bridgeville.
At the meeting Of the Ladies Tues day
night club. this week the Christmas charity
stocking. in charge Of Mrs Howard Hard
estv was turned in II contained $50, which
will be used for charity al home and over
seas The program was in charge of Mrs.
Erasmus Jones. The topic for the eve-
ning being "Ramancos Of the Early PiI-
grams
LII Twiford Morris. formerly an en-
ulove Of First National Bank Gf Seaford.
hes taken a position with H. 7. Cannon
4 Son Of Bridgeville
Frank Rapp has disposed 0f his property
~ Broad street TO Mr. Edmunds and IS
nov occupvIng the property Of ! kdga
Layton on Main street
William Newton and Joseph Willey
who re entity passed examination or
railway mail clerks have received ap-
pointmens, and subject to call at any
time
Mrs Luther G Welch went 10 Dover
TODAY. MS representative from the Ladies
Tuesday Night Club OF Bridgevill TO the
child Welfare Convention.
Charlie + Welch Jr. who was appointed
mail clerk on the Pennsylvania Railroad
has been transferred back 10 his former
position as r. F. D. carrier Of Bridge
Vile
James Wiley has gene 10 Wilmington
70 seek employment during the winter
months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
NEWS OF LEW rs.

I.ewes. Dec. 4-Mrs Charles II.
Martin. announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Ethel Martin. to Edwin
q Marshall Mrs Martin and Miss Ethel
formerly resided here hut for the past
year have made Philadelphia their home.
Mr. Marshall s a Delaware river and bay
pilot
Miss Theodosia r. Marshall enter
tanned at three tables Of bridge at her home
on tho hanks Thursday afternoon Those
present were Mrs Emily Vickers Mrs.
Catherine Thompson, Mrs Margaret
Rurbage. Mrs. Hannah Marshall. Mrs.
Jen Maull. Mrs Sophia Orr. Mrs, Sue Mar
shall, Mrs. Claudia Orr. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lyons. Miss Anne Nichols, Miss Eliza
beth Orr, Miss Theodo~ia Marshall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Dec. 4--The NJ T..
Church revival meetings aTeon their second
week with large congregations attend
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph D Poynter, Miss
Anne b. Dodd and Mrs Charles 5 Horn
motored to Laurel yesterday to visit
frief de-
Mrs NJ c. Barrett ard son, Taylor Of
Wilmington spent few days here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Salin are in
Washington this week, visiting their son,
Charles
Mrs NJ Mccoy and Miss Mayo Of
Milford motored down this week, stopping
al Charles Reuxs cottage On Virginia ave
hue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel Dec. 4-Niiss Nellie Farlow
West a graduate of Laurel high school and
Of business college in Wilmington, has
secured position with the Marvil Pack
age Co. succeeding Miss Lottie Fletcher
who recently resigned.
William Pusey has resigned as book
keeper in Laurel branch of the Sussex
Trust Co, the third resignation in the
institution in the past few weeks OF the
compapy's entire clerical force the only
ore remaining is Miss Pearl Ward. No
ono has been selected TO succeed Mr.
Pusey.
Christopher G. Ellis, agent for the sale
Of livery evening. has purchased the agency
for all other papers from Waller and
Thompson, who have been thesole agents
for the past ten years. During that time
the circulation Of Every Evening here had
jumped from about 10 to l30, leading
all Others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport. Dec 4 Denney and Burns
minstrel troop delighted large audience
m the Masonic Temple. last evening, when
'hev presented their Night in Minstrel
Land. under the auspices Of the Pride Of
Delaware Council. No. As, Jr. q. I A. NJ
The Sunday school classes q Mrs.
Fphraim Myers and Miss Mary lyman
will hold a parcel post sale. this evening.
p the W G T L. building. Proceeds for
be niano fund Of the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
TWO SEAFORD WEDDINGS.

Seaford. Dee Medford l. Watson.
Jr and Miss Louise Records daughter
OF Harry G. Records, were married last
night ct Mt Olivet NJ P parsonage, by
Rev B. F. Ruley They are spending
their honeymoon IN Baltimore and Wash
ington. ID {.
Thursday morning, Clayton Truitt
Of Oak Grove. five miles from Seaford
and Miss Addle Rider Of near town we're
married at the NJ r. parsonage, Sharp
town. Md, by Rev Henry : Duaney
They will spend their honeymoon in
Washington, ID. G..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
Says II First and Says II Last

Carrie g Harrel, 80 Nieholson -,
Norfolk. Va, writes "I'il tell anvle,ly
that Foley's Honey and Tar y ar rigfi
II did me AT the good ! said i fres ana
I'll say i last Thousands n tnfflse m
this reliable remedy were bought lart week
by careful mothers - a. - 81 prepared
% check coughs, colds and Group ~ fte
beginning. Il acts almost instantly ~Ifs
phlegn sOothes raw, Irritated memtrarr
stop tickling in throat a 3 Darforft
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
OLD AND YOUNG BURIED.

Milford, Dec 4-IIilda Bender, age
2 years died at the Plaza Hotel, Wednes-
day from an affection of the heart She had
been a sufferer since birth, and had been
undergoing treatment here for some time
Her remains were taken to her late home at
Greenwood for interment
James H., Hammond aged 81 wears.
whose death occurred on Wednesday
morning, WAS buried from his late residence
on Railroad avenue yesterda Y afternoon
services in charge Of Rev DR. Robert *
Stephenson, intermcnt in Odd Fellows
cemetery
The Alden branch Of the Sunshine So
ciety held its regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Frederick p Rhuel on Causey avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

afternoon, Mrs s. J. Stein first vice
Events, WAS in charge OF Mrs. Victor A.
Moore, as follows.
Vocal solo, Somewhere Voice il
Calling" accompanied by Mrs. Isadore
Stephany; reading, "Curron' Events"
Mrs. T. N. Rawlins; piano solo, "Salut A
Pest" Romance" by Morrison Darby.
An interesting article on Child Welfare"
written by Miss Maudc Sudler was
read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD
Sloan's Liniment Should be Kept Hand
for Aches and Pains

VUHH wait for severe pain, an ache
W. rheumatic twinge following ex-
W posure a sore muscle, sciatica, or
Iunbago To make you quit work, when
sou should have Sloan I.lniment handt
g. help curb il and keep you active, and
G.. and on the job"
Without rubbing. for penetrates.
apply bit today T. the laffilcted part
Note the gratifying clean. prompt relief
that follows Sloan I.inirnent couldn't
keep lie many thousands Of friends the
world over II j; didn't make good. That's
worth remembering All druggists three
szes-the largest IS the most economical.
35c, zoe 81 40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford. Dec 4-E II Matthews has
sold his property in West Seaford to T..
G Vincent Of fredericksburg, Md Mr.
Matthews and family moved yesterday to
Salisbury. Md, he having purchased
property there
John " Anderson made a record catch
Of oysters, few days ago, when, working
alone, he found an extra lump Of oysters
in Ware Point DRAM and caught 40 bu-
shells, which he sold for 81 bushel No
other oysterman was ever known to make
rs much money ID o4c day
Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs Roy Allen
and Mrs Frederick Owens spent Thurs
day IN SALISBURY Md
George T. Collier spent several days
this week IN Philadel phia and Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04

When you write your classified ad, be
sure to make il as easy as possible for the
interested readers 10 get in touch with
YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-04
ACORN CLUB OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Dec AFTER a short business
session Of the Acorh Club, Tuesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
ARIZONAFIRST
DATE GROWER
IN AMERICA

How dates and figs were brought
to Arizona from the deserts OF the
Orient and made to grow success
fully and how the experience Of scien-
lists with these tropical fruits In Ari-
IONA has enabled them to improve the
date and fig orchards Of the Orient
were some OF the accomplishments
described before the symposium by
DR.. D. W. Working, dean and director
Of the University Of Arizona college
OF agriculture and agricultural ex-
pertinent station
Whenever a man begins TO grow
plants said the dean. cor to rear
animals for economic use he begins
% be an agriculturalist-
"He or she who grows plants OF
animals for pleasure or profit, for
beauty or use. must acquire know
ledge Of plant habits and animal
habits. for plant life and animal life
are so Intimately related that know
ledge Of the ways Of one involves az
least a little knowledge Of the ways
Of the other
First Date Orchard
In cooperation with the United
states department Of agriculture, the
Arizona experiment station planted
the first date orchard in the United
saThe chemist OF our station. DR.. A.
D. TinsOn. devised a method Of pro-
cessions OF pasteurizing dates that
made possible the prevention OF spoil
age a method so successful that IL
was taken 20 Algeria BY the French
FOR extensive use in the date region Of
that country
The Introduction into Arizona Of
colonies OF Biastaphage WaSps made
possible the production Of the smyrna
fig Twenty years ago Prof Nc
Clatohie's experiments proved that
81 sfaH4r rnF HnHH h.
ern Arizona valleys was that known
as Los Angeles Market The other
day was Informed that 100 carloads
OF that variety Of lettuce are shipped
every year from the salt river valley
Generous support Given.
The standard wheat Of Arizona IS
the Early Bart Il is standard be
cause it IS a good milling wheat and
produces from five to ten bushels
per acre above the yield Of any other
variety. The Early Bart owes its
character and productiveness to the
work Of the plant breeding depart
nent Of the Arizona station The
same DEPARTMENT gave as the Tepary
bean-the best known bean for grow
ing under dry farming conditions
Arizona has been generous in its
support Of agricultural research
Each state receives from the federal
treasury the sum Of $50. 900 per year
AAA ---A aAliFA- VA : -7'---- - --- - 49,
ture- OF course this money is spent
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton During the present year the
Arizona Agricultural experiment sta
ton is spending this amount and
little more than twice as much IN ac-
dition from the state treasury, con-
siderable part Of which goes into the
maintenance Of experimental Work
on branch stations. For many years.
under the direction OF my predeces-
sors. fnvestigational work has been
promoted by Legislative Hberality, and
much productive work has been done
New Arrivals AT Convention
Out OF town delegates who regis
tered al convention headquarters a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

PART1IENT houses, longer than
4 two modern city blocks and hous-
ing hundreds OF families were
built 1000 years ago by the Pueblo
Indians in the Chaco canyon IN north
western New Mexico. according 70 Dr.
Edgar /. Hewitt. president OF the
-,,-tl-7-ss+e-n division OF the American
+ -e~~fa+fon for the Advance enL OF
science. In a lecture before ne
human science section Of the altl $50 n
~ FTe7vetr described these ancient
dwelling places His lecture was mus
rated with lantern slides
some OF the old apartment houses
were built so SUBSTANTIALLY me
znthropoloEisL from I anla e N. ~
said. that their ruins stun slanu
sohdly defying the elements. 4 ~ l- - :
as thick as 16 inches in diameter were
placed In these buildings and heWn
as smoothly at the ends as timber
,sould be sawed with rotary saw to-
dav. The stones and mortar are still
intact in many places where e1caFa-
lecturer said, were as ven built as the
best OF the buildings in ancient Troy
OF in Jericho or in Peru
How the timbers were brought 20
these apartments is one OF the mys-
teries. the lecturer said As far as
scientists can ascertain there was no
timber within Hundreds Of miles at
the time the buildings were con-
structed- There are no evidences Of
the timbers being dragged. They
must have been carried, some archae-
oloEists believe
In these ancient domiciles the
family apartments were round. The
buildings frequently were built in the
shape Of an =. the court forming
sort OF patio. Walls were often more