davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
Bomb in Lisbon.

BY Associated Press.
Lisbon, Oct. ia bomb explod-
ed in front of the Church of St
Louis early today. Windows in the
residences adjacent we're shattered.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
LOOK AFTER YOUR BROTH
Err.

Tonight at eight O'Clock a citi-
zens meeting will be held in the
Federal court room at which reports
will be heard from the various COM
mittees appointed at the melting last
Wednesday, to make arrangements
for the trip to Corpus Christi, Gre
dentials issued to delegates and final
plans announced
The committee on arrangements
has worked energetically and to good
purpose, since its appointment last
"Wednesday 1t has secured a low
railroad rate and done everything
possible TO insure the comfort Of
the delegates. \ determinerdluta
the delegates. \ demonstration tnat
will do Brownsville credit has been
planned and the money needed to
cover expenses has been raised with
out great difficulty.
Now, the most important matter
Is TO De QEtlueu- IlON many AASA
are going to Corpus Christi? The
Rifles and the Mexican band Will
add 10 the effectiveness of the dem
onstration but strength of valley
spirit and a militant valley citizen
ship can only be displayed by a large
delegation OF the men OF Brownsville
and towns up the river.
The proper solution of the water
way problem means much to this city
and valley now and in the future
and it is 10 the interest as well as
the patriotic duty of every man in
the valley to make sure personally
that this section is well developed
that this section is well represented
at the waterway convention.
Constitute yourself your brothers
keeper and see that he turns out
to the meeting tonight to receive his
credentials as a delegate to Corpus
Christi and don't forget to be on
hand yourself.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.
Getting Frozen Out and Coming
Down to Texas.
To The Herald.

To The Herald.
West Concord, Mimi, Oct IA
You may be interested in hearing
from this far north country again
We are frozen up here for the first
time. Night before last (Oct- 12) was
our first killing frost and it certainly
was a cOrker. 1t showed little all
dav the 18th but it did not stay. The
mercury got down to IA above zero
It has been a remarkable fall:
corn fully developed, threshing done,
good prices and all the farmers feel
ing fine
In the northern part Of the state
there is a foot of snow and our north
west wind is pretty chilly
Mr.. CrOssett and Mr.. Chase are
loading a car for Harrington today.
Mr.. Chase takes a five passenger
auto with him Their families will
60 the 18th so you will have two
more of our citizens added to the
Harrington neighborhOOd- They have
the noted northern push and things
Will move in their wake And still
there's more to follow
We notice by the much priced He
raid that things are moving right
along in the valley. Hidalgo County
Will certainly get good from theil
! S176.0O0 if properly used and Mr.
John ClOsner. the promoter, certainly
knows where to make the improve
| mentS.
While Cameron County people vii
get a back seat benefit from theii
neighbors river embankments the!
too should do likewise.
Keep things moving Limbs tina
are not used soon become lifeless-
a setting hen never gets fat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
I-Took-a-shoo and Another.

Some curious speculatiOns are
prompted by refectng on what would
have happened to Dr. Cook had Pea
rvs statement been published here
the day before the following cable
gram appeared in the New York
Herald
Reached north pole April q,
1908 Discovered land far north.
Have left sealed exclusive cable of
1000 words for you with Danish
Consul at Lerwick. l go by steamer
Hans Egede to Copenhagen.
The iTrefutable evidence of the
validity of his story furnished by the
manner of his reception in COpenha-
gen would have been lacking In
deed, his welcome by the warm
hearted Danes remains today his
strongest credentiaI He could hard
~. with propriety and effect, have
suggested, as he did, the sending of
an expedition to fetch I-TOOk-a-ShOo
and Ah-pe-lah to testify in his sup
port The inevitable and fatal OBJ
lection would have been instantly
advanced: How is it possible that
you have come here without them?
Would he have sent the despatch
just quoted had he not been certain
that Peary was far behind him? Was
his gait not breathless as he raced
southwark to snatch his indispens-
able priority? Priority, the sole
hope of advantage? Priority, the
key to opportunity beyond magma
ZION?
lie achieved his priority, and he
demonstrated It's value and his own
marvellous competency to turn it to
fullest account. Everything that he
touched turned to gold Even the
indicate language of the baffled, de-
nuded and outraged PeaTy helped to
fill the measure OIL his apOtheOsis,
Would Peary's rough and brutal
phrase have had the same tone if it
had been preceded by the narrative
of I-Took-a-Shoo and Ah-pe-lah?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
STRANGE ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
TOSSED INTO THE AIR BY STEAM
ENGINE.
Wagon Torn into kindIing Wood
The Mans Injuries Comparatively
SIight-WiIl Soon BE Around
Again.
Again.

Yesterday morning as the branch
train was going into Harrington
Mexican whose name could not be
learned was struck by the engine and
was painfully though not seriously
injured. He was driving a pair of
horses to a double seated wagon and
endeayored to cross the track in
front of the oncoming train The
horses had just cleared the track
when the engine hit the wagon about
the middle, tearing il into kindling
wood. The Mexican, who at that time
was standing erect in the wagon
whipping his horses in an effort to
get across, was thrown into the air,
his body going higher tnan the smoke
stack of the engine In falling his
head struck the number plate on the
engine, cutting a cash about four in
ches in length He fell upon the pi-
lot Of the engine and remained there
until the train was brought to a
stop
The Injured man was taken at once
TO 2 nearby drug store where medical
attention was procured for him. Al
though he Was knocked unconscious
by the force of the collision no bones
were broken and aside from the cut
in the forehead and a few bruises,
his injuries were slight The rst
thing he did after regaining cOnsci-
BUSINESS was to ask for cigarette
The mans escape from death was
little short of miraculous, as the
buggy was knocked into thousand
pieces At last reports the wounded
man was getting along nicely and
Will be able to be out within three or
four days
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19

Commander Robert E. Peary's
statement touching DR.. Cooks pre-
tensions in respect of the north pole
is published this morning 1t is con-
fined to the narrative of the two Es-
kimo boys alleged by DR.. Cook to
have accompanied him on his jour
ney, and is a circumstantial and sim
pie negation of his entire story.
The only deduction permissible is
that DR. Cook went into the Arctic
wilderness, where he was inaccessible
to observation. and, relying upon the
inability of his native companions to
record their experiences, returned to
civilization and asserted that he had
reached the north pole. Peary's state
ment shows that Cooks estimate of
the intelligence Of his two EskimOs
was defective or that he deemed it
negligible.
Taking into consideration the quail
ity of the evidence of his accomplish
ment so far adduced by Dr. Cook,
and making due allowance for the in
trinsic character of his published ac-
count. we think that he would be
more than justified in pointing to the
PeaTy statement as strongly cOrTObO-
rative of all that he has set forth
There seems little reason to suppose
that anything may arise to interfere
with his exceedingly lucrative pro-
sress through our lecture halls. He
says that ninety days must yet elapse
before he can present his evidence
TO the Danish men of science, 10
whose fervid sensibilites he is under
such weighty obligation; so that it
VIII be apparent that his forethOught
is like to achieve its full reward. In
deed he is soundly warranted in his
conviction that there is little danger
that he viii be celebrated as the
greatest impOstOr for whom human
credulity ever paved a road.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
THE PEARY-C0oK SCRAP.

The Jew York Sun comments edI-
tcrially on the Peary-Cook contro-
versy as follows:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
PREPARATIONS
FOR CORPUS
R0IfND TRIP So, WITH SLEEPER
FOR THREE DAYS.
I6.caI Ticket office To BE Open All
Wednesday AfternOOn-Must Reg
:ster at Putegnat's-Secretary Ma
ill Goes on With Valley Products.

As stated in last nights Herald
the railroad commission yesterday
granted permission to the st. l., B.
g NJ to give the $500 rate to the
DELEGATES to the Corpus convention as
well as to the Rifles and Military
band The $3.50 rate originally an
nounced for Taft day, oct. y, has
been withdrawn.
The $500 tickets VIII be good on
trains leaving Brownsville at 400
M oct. p, with return limit
Of Oct 3. from Corpus Christi
The local ticket office viii be open
All Wednesday afternoon for the sale
of these tickets.
Two Pullman tourist sleeping cars
have been ordered and viii be at
the disposal Of the delegates from
"wednesday night until Saturday
nigbf The sleeper fare for inc
round trip is $500
poservations must be made a
Putegnats pharmacy where an uet
coates should register. also Up JC
o'clock this afternoon only thirteeI
berths had been engaged.
Secretary Nagiu left for Corpus
tbis morning to make preliminary ar
engagements. establish delegation
headquarters and decorate the con
Tention hall with various valley pro
dncts. He took with him colec
ton of citrus fruits gathered by
- ,ittee in charge of j. Dennet
and fiftv splendid stalks OF suga
Zane contributed by Caledonia Gar
"a Jr. These were very heavy
weighing 332 pounds
) Finaf arrangements will be mad
This evening at the meeting IN tn
3 Federal court room. All committee
viii report and credentials viii be IS
sued to delegates. The meeting VII
e Sc called at s o'clock
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
INDU sTRIAL PROBLEM.
Conference on Church's Duty 20 Cot
ton Mill Employees.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Charlotte, y. c., Oct, ia CON
ference on industrial problems, es-
pecially as relating to the church's
duty toward the men, women and
children employed ia the cotton
mills and other industrial enterDris-
es of the South, viii be held here
during the next three days and has
attracted some of the leading minis
tiers and laymen of the Methodist
Episcopal church South. Delegates
are here from ten conferences, eX-
tending from Virginia to Mississippi.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
Ball Players Meet.
10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Chicago, Oct. 19-Players of the
Philadelphia American League team
and the National League all-star
team are gathering in Chicago today
preparatory to leaving tomorrow on
their western invasion
Games viii be played in Omaha,
Denver and Salt Lake City. One club
viii go to Los Angeles for one week,
while the other viii play in San Fran
cisco for a series lasting five weeks.
Five games viii be played each week,
alternating between Oakland and
san Francisco.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
FULL AMOUNT
HAS BEEN RAISED
BROWNSVILLE WILL SEND MUSIC
AND MILITIA
City Always Ready to subscribe
Will BE Well Represented at the
Waterways Convention at Corpus
Christi.

The committee appointed TO solicit
funds for the purpose of taking the
Brownsville Rifles and the Mexican
Military band to Corpus Christi dur
ing the Waterways convention to be
held there on Thursday and Friday
of this week report that their efforts
have met with success. Following
is a list of those who subscribed to-
wards this fund, the total amount
subscribed to Monday night being
S716
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
INTERNATIONAL CT. NORTHERN.
VIII BE Taken From Hands of a
Receiver and BE ReOrganizcd-

" ASSOclated PreSS-
Little Rock, Oct. IF. H. Brit
ton, vice president of the Cotton
Belt Railroad passed through here
today en- route for Texas. He stated
that there would be a reorganization
of the International & Great North
ern Railroad and it would be taken
from the hands of a receiver.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19

Consolidated in 1893 with the Daily
Cosmopolitan, which was published
IN Brownsville for sixteen years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1909
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
By Brownsville Herald Publishing Co.

Official County and city Journal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-19

Entered at the Postoffice, Brownsville,
Texas. as secOnd-class matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
PRINCE BUELOW.
4 Book on His Policy by VI.
4ndre Tardicu.
Paris. November /:

Paris, November l3
n. Andre Tard!eu, political editor Of
lie Temps" acquired valuable expert
snce when attached 10 the French En-
hassy in Berlin. He maintains friendly
PERSONAL relations with the leading
statesmen of Germany. Russia, Italy and
Spain. His opportunities for observing
the international politics Of Continental
Europe are not surpassed. He is in
close touch with n. Pichon. French Min
ister OF Foreign Affairs. He is looked
upon as a coming man." and he is one
q the most potent personal factors in
French diplomacy of to-day ". Tardieu's
latest book. lie Prince de Bulow," pub
hshed by the Librairie Calmann-L.evy,
might he called The German Chancellor
as Seen Through French Spectacles" II
gives a strongly outlined portrait OF
Prince Bulow as a man, and all his
friends and advisers and those who are
hahitually about him are grouped to-
gether in a picturesque and an effective
background. The ex-ChanceIlor's for
eign and home policies are set forth and
criticised.
Prince Bulow has always worked 10
carry out his favorite idea that Euro
Iean peace can best be maintained bv a
double system Of alliances. which alone
1an assure an equitable balance OF
power He said 10 NJ Tardieu: You
are on good terms with Italy. This is as
u should be. We are gradually forming
closer relations with Russia This is
excellent But above all else avoid Civ
ing the FrancO-Italian 'rapproachement'
Pm auti-German tendency. The efforts
~ German diplomacy 10 reach a better
Enderstanding with Russia should be
free from Ulterior motives directed
against France" These remarks were
made In 1895. Prince Bulow's work has
certainly not been successful Obstacles
II 700 difficult nature prevented his
ilea from making headway. The
Franco Russian alliance, strengthened
by the entente cordiale between France
and England on the one hand and by the
friendly understanding between France
Hnd Italy on the other, has developed q
situation that each day places Germany
and Austria Hungary. apart from the
'est Of Europe, in a state closely re-
se-a5Ang that OF isolation Prince
h-loW's home policy has been more
favorable. In 1905 he controlled the
Conservative party by means OF the
Centre. In 1906 he ruled the Centre by
acTDit combinations between the Lib
erals and the Conservatives on certain
local issues. NJ. Tardieu's book is In
valuable for all who wish 10 obtain ac-
curate notions OF the delicate and com
Ilcajed relations between the leading
countries OF Europe. GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
EICTION.

founded on Olga Nethersole's play. by Will
Illustrations by Clarence Rowe I2rno. ID.
$50. CThe G. W. Dillingham; Company
THE THIRD DEGREE A narrative Of metro
politan life. BY Charles Klein and Arthur
l2mo. pp $50 CThe C. ". Dillingham;
Company
Melanctha. and the Gentle lena BY
Gertrude stein. l2mo pp. 279. CThe Graf
FARMING 1T BY Henry A. shute. With
Illustrations by Reginald r. Birch. 12mo.
pp- X. 2is. CThe HouEhton Miffiin Company
In which the author shows that the path
20 riches and luxury is not by way Of
mushrooms, cultivated in an old bureau or
in a barn cellar. and that a solid hank
squads for profit"
THE FOREIGNERS. a Tale OF Saskatchewan
BY Ralph Connor- l2mo. pp. Ss4. Hodder
WHEN MAN MARRIES BY Mary Robert
Rinehart. With illustrations by Harrison
indianapolis. The Bobbs- Merrill Company
pp H. Sac sc g. p r FG,nams SGnn Hsss9Gsn sons l-0
story dealing with the founding OF the
Order Of the Celestines
pp, vi $50 CG. p Putnam's 'isi5T.a5 sons5
THE Vance PooL or FLAME by Louis Ra Joseph
pp. $50 dDodd. Mead * COB
THE HOUSE on CHERRY STREET. By
Amelia r Barr. Frontispiece by T. =.
S!kolai. i2mo. pp. 3I5. Dodd, Mead *
4 story Of New York in Colonial times.
1T NEVER CAN HAPPEN AGAIN. BY Will
IAN be Morgan Emo. pp. Ni. 6Ss. dienry
=, ThTee distinct stories thread their way
THE SINKING sHIP BY Eva Lathbury. l2mo.
pp, 32G qHenry Holt & Col
which IS laid in England
Rum AND RUIN. The story OF Dr. Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
rHE PEoPLE oE rHE srATR oF NEw YoRK.

THE PEOPLE, OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
bv the grace OF God free and independent
To Beatrice Cornell. Vira Cornell. Julia Emily
Powell. Carrie l.. Williams. Clarence r. Van
Van Deusen. Anna B. Durham. Hannah :.
MOlOny. Hannah u Hummeu Fred WadswOrth.
The sarah Gillet Home for Aged People former
lv known as The Home for Aged People: Julia
E Higgins. Seymour W RonsaN. General
Guardian of the persons OF Beatrice Cornell and
Vtra Cornell. Fulton Trust Company OF New
York as General Guardian OF the estates OF
Reatrfce Cornell and Nira Cornell. and % all
persous Interested In the Estate OF AlOnzO Van
Ieussn late OF the County % New York de
otherW ise send greeting: You and each OF YOU
are hereby cited and required personally TO be
and appear before our Surrogate OF the County
Of New York at the Surrogates' court OF said
County OF New York. on the Eleventh day Of
January 1910. at half-past ten O'Clock In the
forenoon OF that day. then and there C. attend a
tudicai settlement OF the account Of proceedings
- PhiIip HarwOOd Vernon and Thomas j. BAR
hour as Executors of the Last VIII and Testa-
r.eut OF said deceased. and such OF YOU as are
hereby cited : under the age Of twenty-0ne
wears are required 20 appear by your guardian.
if YOU have one, or II You have none. 10 appear
and apply for one 20 be appointed. IN the
event Of your Ne gleCt failure do So a
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate 70
represent and act Tor you in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. have caused the
SsaI OF the SurrOgates' Court Of the said County
Of New York 10 be hereuntO affixed.
IL. 81 Witness. Hon. Abner e. Thomas a
Surrogate OF our said County. az the
County OF New York. the 18th day OF November.
In the wear OF our Lord thousand nine hun
dred and nine. DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the SurrOgateS' Court
EDWARD EIISCU. Attorney for Executors SO
William Street. Borough OF Manhattan city
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace Of God. free and indie
pendcnt-TO Elizabeth l. Hosmer, Nina
Hosrner Petrie. Antoinette Latty Glddey. Ed
rnestic corporation; Nina Hosmer Petrie and
william q Yer Planck. trustees II the
several trusts created by the VIII Of Louise p.
Jordan. deceased. for Elizabeth l.. HOsmer.
Edmund Q Putnam and Antoinette l. Giddey.
respectively. and to all persons Interested in
the estate OF Louise p Jordan. late OF the
County Of New York. deceased. as creditors,
Iegatees next Of kin or otherwise send greet
ing: You ana each of You are hereby cited
and required personally to be and appear be
fore our Surrogate Of the County OF New
York at the SIrrOgates' Court OF said County,
held at the Hall OF Records. in the County Of
New Ycrk the 2lst day Of December 1909.
al half- past ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
settlement OF the account Of proceedings
rendered by Nina HOsmer Petrie and William
a. Yer PlanCk al executors Of the Last VIII
aud Testament Of said deceased, and such Of
Of tvrrty-One years are required TO appear by
YOUR guardian. II YOU have one, or IL YOU have
none. TO appear and apply for one to he ap-
poirted. or In the event OF your neglect
failure 10 do so, n guardian will be appointed
bv the Surrogate to represent and act for you
IN the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the
seal Of the SurrOgates' Court Of the said
County OF New York 10 be hereuntO
fSeell Affixed
Witness Hon ABNER c. THOMAS.
a Surrogate OF our said County. at the County
OF New York. the Sd day Of November. in the
wear OF Lord one thousand nine hundred
and nine.
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
HENRY \ PRINCE. Attorney for Petitioners.
149 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
LITERATURE,

AMERICAN PROSE MASTERS cooper. Haw-
thorne. Emerson. Poe, Lowell Henry James
BY W. &. BrOvnen svo. pp- viii. 40.
Charles Scribner's Sons1
series OF critical essays.
THE UNIVERSITIES OF ANCIENT GREECE
xiv. 367. Charles Scribner's SOns)
This volume Is a contribution to the study
of the Greek education OF imperial times
"AnslDE WISDOM. Book for quiet People
Longmans. Green & Coz
collection of seventeen essays
HOMER AND THE ILIAD. An Essay 70 De
termine the Scope and Character or tne
Original Poem. BY F. Melisn stawen Il
,pstIated. svo. pp. 3s1 Imported by e T.
THE PLEASURE OF READING. BY Temple
Scott limo. pp 33s. (Mitchell Kenneriey- ,
Containing chapters on the pleasure Of
speare. history and biography. together with
list OF the best books on each Of the sub
tects considered
TREMENDOUS TRIPLES. BY @ X chester ter
A volume OF essays
A LITERARY HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
PEOPLE Vol III. From the Renaissance
20 the Civil War. Part III. BY J. ]. Jusse
rand- svo. pp. xvi. go. &c. p. Putnam 3
A GUIDE TO MODERN OPERA Description
and Interpretation Of the Words and Music
OF Famous Modern Operas. BY Esther Sin
gleton Illustrated i2mo, pp. xii. 329
tDodd. Mead & Col
DIPLOMATIC MEMOIRS. BY John W. Fos-
sv9. pp. s33; $40 (rhe Houshton Mifrin
Company
The author not only recounts in these
volumes events Of public life but writes
where he has lived. and tells OF his trav-
els especially In the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
MiSCElIANE EOUS.

THE i.Er.2 EeoNoMIc cATsEs OF GREAT EoRT-
iS1Io By anna Ioungmsn; IN, ID ID
Among the fortunes which have been
seiected for examination those OF
John Jacob Astor. jay Gould. the stand
ard OH and the Morgan" men. o
With alphabetical schedule and admins
tratiye provisions 12mO. pp. xix $50
Much useful Information is contained
IN, N THIS book. such as list OF parcels
ures for customs purposes Kilograms re.
duced TO avoirdupois pounds. extension OF
pounds sterling, marks. Belgian. French
and Swiss francs. japanese yens Mexican
dollars. Austrian crown. reduced at Gus
tom nouse standard rate.
THE WORLD OF SUCKERS. BY Lionel Josa-
The Danner publishing Company
THE EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN
late George Candy, BY Lloyd Balderston,
PPt - Illustrated 12m9. pp- Ia
This book tells the story Of the making
Of the fret Stars and Stfpes and all that
h,ioo%sI Is known Of % the Grand Union Flag which
HOUSEKEEPING FOR TWO. A practical
fH5ds f@6 b9 fG1 be, SsFin3srs by Alies l. James
iistie m vol roiume me of detailed ihh informSpion Sps
oxrt for T,l%I.T nsxPerisResd len hoqsskeeBersa
l6mo. pp. III. 4I5 &C p. Putnarn's sons }
The eighth volume in the "Homemaker
THE POWER OF SPEECH AND HOW TO
ACQUIRE 1T. BY Edwin Gordon Law
& EldredgeD
\ system Of vocal expression designed
Tor the use ~ schools ard colleges
SOME WONDERS OF BIOLOGY BY William
Hanna Thompson. ". d 12mO. pp. 222
(Dodd. Mead & co..
A collection Of essays on biological
subjects contributed TO Everybody
Magazine
AMERICAN INLAND WATERWAYS Their
Relation 10 Railway transportation and 10
the National Welfare: Their Creation.
restoration and Maintenance. BY Herbert
Quick With eighty illustrations and a
map svo. pp- Xxx. 24l. CO. z. Putnam $
Sons)
study OF our water highways and a
comparison with the like channels Of trade
and travel abroad