davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

J33ifY Cntfs Thank 4fglnx nanec
One of the rev ntK s0clai events
81 T~hankst.yiar week was mo MN
annual dance ~ the Thirty club. an
informal ffatefa.ft OF klhnouerque's
yupBecr society folk whp devote their
club ehcrgies wholly 20 the exposition
Of he ~terpsichorean ara. The annual
THANKSGIVING canoe his year was for.
mai. with an the fettiars or n mest
elaborate social function. The club
colors. dark RED, were used exclusively
In she decorations ANA the event was
rounded out by a midnight luncheon
Present were,
Mr. and Mrs. william McMnlin. Mr.
and Mrs II. =. Duean, Mr.. and Mrs
nert skinner. Mr.. n Mrs. Hill. MI.
and Mrs. Hutchinson. Mr.. aud Mrs
Price. Chas. n Lernbke. W. J. Wh!t~
r. Gordon Case. Ira v. Boldt, y. A.
White. Paul But. Bob Unit. Jack Me-
BonouFh. Ralph Kcleher. Bob scweii.
Allan Bruce. Pierce Rodey. sionaSer.
Roberts. Wohlenberr. a. n. sisk.
Harry Dix, \. r. Newman. VIM. Me-
Donald. Lloyd sigrges . W. Muller,
]. r. IIttreil. George Nehcr George
Meyers. Paul Becker VIM. McCiurken.
H. Lehr. Ray Friar. Louis Hesseidon.
.. e. Goodesl, Fraak Hubbeil, Jr..
nrooks. Brantley. Frank HuhbelL, Jra
Mary Cooper. lAneston. Van Ps;seE,
Margaret Cook, Won Wachsnhansen,
Anna Meyers. Meyers. lauren Asse-
In. Bernice Beaseiden. Julia Keleher
LILLIAN Spickard. Albertaf hawthorne.
Kieke. Meryl Hope. Morris. Eleanor
vaughey. Run Tompklns. Alma Bald
ridge, Irene Herkenhof. iouise BEL.
Alice McMIiien, Katherine McAfillen.
Iessie Edwards. Rea.rice Iifeid. Kath-
crime Conway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Miss Weller was hostess al "a din
nsr az her hon0 on Thursday in hon-
or Of Niaa G|reenclay and Mr. Herman
Baehnrach 81 Las Vegas.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
{. v. WH|LEi,LAWIER
TAKEN BY Death.
Prominent Sussex Countian
Was U. S. Consul Under
Grover Cleveland
BURY HIM TODAY IN
LEWES CEMETERY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGr1ONN. Del. Oct. 25.-
Charles w. Whitley one OF the most
prominent men in Sussex county, and
one of the oldest members Of the Sus-
sex county bar, died here on Saturday
after lingering illness Of Bright's
disease. He was born on May "a, lS4S,
and in 1876 was admitted TO the Sussex
county bar During the second Cleve-
land administration he was consul to st.
Etienne, France.
About % years ago when the Della
ware Pilot was established at Iewes he
was chosen as the papers first editor
which position he ably filled.
He has filed the position of clerk of
the Orphans Court and Register in
! Chancery for Sussex county. and during
the term OF Andrew C. Gray as attor-
ney general he was deputy attorney
general
lie was a member Of the law firm Of
Whitley q Jones When he first came
here Mr. Whitley associated himself
with the late Charles Melee. He was
considered one Of the best educated men
in lower Delaware, and was regarded
as one OF the ablest lawyers in the
State.
Burial will he made in the Episcopal
graveyard at Lewes this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
.ELKTON woman ACTIVE
AT Ace OF SO Years
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. I

I Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Oct. 25.-The first
drill in the new $4,000 armory Of
Company r, Maryland National Guard
will be held this evening.
Taking an examination before the
State Board, Roger Witworth son Of
Mr. end Mrs. William r. Witworth,
of Eikton. secured his license as mas
ter plumber. with great honor. His
mark was % per cent. Mr.. WitwOrth
learned his trade i'm Wilmington.
Tho premium offered by Colonel T.
Coleman DUPONT at the recent viii.
mington Fair, for the person taking
most first premiums. was divided be.
cause Of a tie, Esma Bowen Milburn,
Of near Elkton, getting one half. Mr..
Milburn Is a fruit raiser.
Residents of Chesapeake City have
formed a committee to secure better
postal facilities. The members of this
committee are Hugh w. Caldwell,
chairman; James S. Hopper. secretary
and julius w. Clayton, Ralph II. Ross,
John G. Hopper
While standing on a ladder white
washing the barn of Samuel J. Rey-
nolds. near Rising Sun, Buck Shadd
fell, breaking his left wrist.
The third year class of the Ellkton
High School reorganized last week,
Reuben Dunbar was elected president,
Harlan Shaffer. vice-president; Jennie
Let's, secretary, and Elizabeth Brown.
treasurer.
On Friday. October %. Miss Mar
garet j. McCauley of Elkton, cele-
brated her eighty-ninth birthday. She
Is In full possession of all her facul.
tiles, reads the daily papers with a
keen interest. and Is conversant with
the affairs of the nation. Miss Nc
Cauley was the Oldest child of the late
Daniel and Rachael Beard McCauley
of Cecil county Retaining much OF
her youthful activity she is fond of
walking aud is making plans 10 spend
the winter In Florida.
Miss Matte Collins was the guest
lof Mrs Reuben Havelow near Chesa-
peake City on Sunday--James II.
Watts of Cecilton, spent part of last
week here-Miss Ellen Barroll attend
ed the meeting of the Womans Auxil-
iary in Salisbury. Md. last week
William Pepper Constable of the Bal
timore bar, was a recent visitor here
Mr. and Mrs William Miller of
Cherry Hin spent Sunday In Whining
ton-Mrs II. B. stephens of Elk Mills
have been entertaining Mr. AMI Mrs.
Edward Bacon of Wilmington.-Dr.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
news GOSSIP IN and
ABOUT Delaware CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct 25.-
The rally services held in the NJ. T..
Church here last week. closed last
night. with services by the Rev. l.. w.
Layhcld OF Hurlock. Nd.
A meeting Of the Democrats Of Red
Lion hundred will be held at St.
GEORGES this evening. for the purpose
OF clcciing one member Of the county
commttoc and members OF the hun
drcd committees
Mr.. ami Mrs. II. P. Scott left Thurs
day for an extended trip through the
west ana Canada
The Sunday school Of the NJ. p.
Church at ST. Georges will observe
October 81 as rally day
The Rev Or. j. l.. Rushbridge, pas
Tor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
who has resigned, will give up MS du-
lies the last Of this month, following
which he and Mrs. Rushbridge will
move to Atlantic City ~ j.
owing to the death Of c. Stewart
Clark the husband OF Mrs. c. 5. Clark
who is member of the Delaware city
Century Club, the lecture to have been
given Friday evening by Dr. Sypheru
Of Delaware College, was cancelled.
The women Of the Presbyterian
Church Of st. Georges will hold theh
annual fall supper and bazaar IRON
November IL TO 20. inclusive.
Francis H. Holiday. who has &C
rented a position with the government
IN the United States Engineers DE
partmont. has left for Atlantic CITY
~ j.
william a. Jester has moved int
his nov residence on Jefferson street
Tie women Of the ST. Georges III
bfary committee are arranging for
play TO be given about Thanksgiving
for the benefit of the library
Miss Christine Gassner, who len
several weeks ago. to train for nurse
IN the Presbyterian Hospital. Phila-
: delphia. was a recent visitor.
c. smith Gooden. son Of Mr. and
Mrs G.. s. Gooden Of Wyoming, Del,
who we're residents OF this place for a
number of years. was a recent guest
OF friends here. after he had returned
from the west. where he has been for
about four years.
]. w. Rushbridge. son Of Or. and
Mrs. J. L. Rushhridge has accented a
position with the General Electric
Company Pittsburgh. Pa.
Austin c. Fields. brother and nrivate
secretary 10 Congressman Fields OF
Jackson. Breathitt county. Kentucky
visited Forts Delaware and Mott thu
latter part Of last week for the pur
pose OF locating the grave OF his grand
father q prisoner during the Civi
War. The grace was found in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Firms Point. n.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
TOWNSEND STUDENTS
ARE PROFITABLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Del, Oct. 25.-This
town boasts of leading other towns in
attendance at different schools. both in
teachers and scholars, while the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
benefited daily OF their use OF the
trains. Those who ride the trains
daily are: Misses Naomi Shockley.
Louise Ratledge. teachers at Middle
town; Miss Marian Reynolds, Harold
Money. John A. Lyman. Lewis
Greaves. students at Goldey College,
Wilmington: Miss Margaret Daniels
Wilson Lattomus and Frank Collins,
students at the Wilmington Confer
ence Academy at Dover; Miss Norma
Hart, student at Friends School VIII
mington; Miss Elizabeth Maloney. to
private school in Wilmington; Misses
Lenora Davis and Deakyne Of Middle
town, teachers in the public school
here.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

Thomas Stoclsham Baker Of the Jacob
Tome Institute, attended the installa-
ton Of Dr. John II. McCracken as
president Of Lafayette College. Eas-
ton, Pa.-Miss Mollie Atkinson of Elk
Mills was hostess of a number of VIII
mington friends on Sunday-Harry
Havelow of Elkton, spent Sunday with
his parents in Chesapeake City-Wn.
son Lowering Couden of Perryville.
was warmly greeted by Elkton friends
this week-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M.
Ash were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel r. Emerson of Earleville. on Sun
day-Dr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Of
Zion have returned from a trip 10 San
Francisco, where they visited the ex.
position George w. Bedwell will
shortly remove from Elk Neck to Will
Observation-Disclosures r. n. Ruffner of
the Maryland Agricultural College,
was an Elkton visitor on Saturday
Mrs. Margaret Cooke. of Elk Mills
has been spending a few days in Phil
adelphia-Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Walker of Wilmington. have been
the guests of Cecil county relatives.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Tho)German Nieuport-to-Dixmude
and User canal attacks gained
10 ground. France said. Lon
don reported general advances
for the Allies. Russia reported
Victory in a big battle at Rawa,
Russian Poland.
The British fleet bombarding the
German left wing for the Bel
CLANS. was driven back. the AL
lies obstinately defended the :
User canal, some progress was
made on the eastern front and
the Russian Poland battle was
undecided, Germany said.
Austro-Germans controlled a line I
from the Carpathians to Flock. 4
northwest OF Warsaw, made I
progress in Middle Galicia and 4
near Przemysl and defeated I
Serbo-Montenegrin forces in 4
Bosnia. Vienna said.
China demanded surrender of a
Jap torpedo boat and crew
which entered Chinese waters
TO tow away a wrecked German
boat.
.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

said she could the day she with ready
other with
all the things make
did when the
N
stood by looking proudly them lady into the shop then
the tiny biscuits the show u want to buy all those biscuits
told her the price and that little girl had
Mary half
Then asked Mary
for her.
could
bake shop all
Evening journal., 1915-10-25
How Mary Learned TO Cook
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Mary went
10 the bake shop to get some buns
for her mother. They were not
yet made and the woman asked
her il she would like to wait and
see her make them. Mary thought
It great fun to see the butter and
sugar creamed and made into lit
fle cakes. and to see the biscuit
and rolls cut and baked.
The next day she went there
the woman, asked If she would like
to come earlier and make some
cakes for herself. Mary's mother
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

unique of the evening slippers IS a
model with ,ta lppIr OF one shade and
its vamp of a contrasting iishter int
braided in horizontal stripes with
braid the same color as the darker
upper. Evening SLIPPERS Of brocade
and metallic tissues are decidrdly
passe but beaded ones of bronze still
toe the fashion line
Sport shoes OF white buckskin with
soles equally snowy of white felt or
white rubber are extremely effective
this year with trimmings and Dand-
ings OF colOred leather Usually these
colored trimmings are of mahogany
colored or green leather but any
colors are permissible.
Among the high sport shoes the one
OF white buckskin with a heel very
low and flat of mahogany calf, tip
and stripe across the vamp of the
same leather and facfngs up each
side of the front lacing and stripe
up the back of the mahogany is the
very sportiest.
Assuredly there is no excuse this
year for putting your feet down un-
less you can put the best foot fore
most. To the tasteful woman with
good understanding that means get
ting there with both feet.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

Of champagne. pearl grey and cream
are to be uluch worn in cne tone
schemes or in combination With the
black or darker shaded feathers.
All black patent kid slippers with
two or three narrow straps over The
insteps are offered for wear with
light tinted AMI white silk hosiery
and the all bronze slipeers with
straps are also used successfully
with the light toned stockings.
II is amazing with what tenacity the
high shoe clinss Ike ivy 10 tho well
rounded liulD u seems lOaih TO give
the low shoe a chance. They certain
~ come high both Ggurativcly and
inonctarily, tic ait ST swagge, Of ghem
for they are made OF The finest sUft-
est Russian leather in either white 0r
champagne colors offset With tiny tips
or black paten, kid and a border Of
the same up Zach siue + the la.ing
aud around inc top. Tou arc bound
TO take more than one last look at
these striking last fashions.
For evening crd daucc wear The
plain satin slipper either strapped
or in simple pump iorm mas iha stamp
OF modish arprovgl. Il comes in al
colors Of satin and II is equally smart
TO match your slipper or your gown
or to wear a contrasting shade
Perhaps 'he newest and most
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
Boots and Short Skirts TO
be Fashionable This Year

ing received with welcoming feet. In
its most popular reiuvenated form it
comes with a black patent kid yamp
and upper OF buckskin IN all shades
Of grey. tan and brown. White uppers
of buckskin with the black patent kid
yamps arc also extremely smart IS
pocially with tho many all black AID
white costumes of stripes, polka dots
and checks. on al the new spring
models the long slender English last
in combination with the high Louis
XIV heels is noticeable.
In spite OF the OXfords return the
pump still fingers in the good graces
and on iho graceful feet oi the wo-
man OF fashion and Il, also, like tho
Oxford Is most popular in he com
bnation of two cOlors. the black pat
ent kid or bronze vamn ana thc col
orcd buekshin iOy. Pumps and OK
fords I'm entire Ducksln Ol grey, tan,
bronze or white are also very good
aud fine Russian leather Shoes both
high and low in .ne delicate shades
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
ROSE TREE CLUB
CHASES REYNARD
Dover PreSbyterians to OBJ
serve 2O0th Anniversary
OF Church
RICHARDSON'S TAKE
OVER CANNING PLANTS

Special to THE EVENING JOJ RNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 26.-ENtensiVe
repairs are being made to Bethel A. NJ.
L. Church. preparatory to the conVen-
ing of the annual conference Oh that
church in May.
Outten Laws left yesterday for the
Atlantic coast. where he has secured
clerical position in a hotel
Horace L. Pratt has gone to Cali
fornia to visit the exposition.
Charles II. Stephenson. recently
superintendent of the Dover Electric
Light and Water plant has returned
TO Philadelphia, his former home.
Mrs. Annie Reed. wife of John Reed,
the latter a brother of Mrs. j. NJ. Twill
lev of this town. died at Atlantic City
Yesterday. Her remains will be
brought TO Dover on tho noon train
and iniermcnt made in Christ j. f.
Cemetery. this town.
A large number of DOver's citizens
attended tho funeral at the Friends
Westinghouse in Camden yesterday. of
l.. Palmer Cowgirl, who died on Mon
day al Haddonfeld. n. ].
a party from the Rose Tree Hunt
Club OF Media, Pa, composed OF M.
Roy Jackson and daughter; John
Hunt, Harry Hunt of Media, Pa, A.
Sellers and Thomas Loedom, Phlladel-
phia; William f. Reeve, Mooresiown.
\. j.: and s. w. Riddle Of Glen Rid
die. Pa. who arrived here on We'd
ncsday for a three-days' fox hunt with
Dover and St. Johns Neck hunters,
started out early yesterday for their
first fox chase. They had not been
out long before they located one fox
in st. Johns Neck, and while chasing
! him a second one was located and he
was given chase The visitors were
more than pleased with the days
sport.
George T. Jones has purchased tho
cigar business OF Ernest Munccy, on
| Loockerman street.
Officer Irving J.. Dempsey. of Mary
land, was here yesterday trying TO To-
cate two horses stolen from around Ga
lena. Md. on March 10, together with :
buggy. harness, robes and other equip
ment.
Emery Powell, respectable colore'
man of Milford, was held in $500 bal
bv Magistrate Wood on charge pre-
ferred by Edna V. Henry, also colorcC
Powell denied the accusation.
Thirty-thrce members Of the stat
Executive Board of the Delaware stat
Federation of Womens Clubs met her
in the Dover Century Club room, wher
plans for the coming annual meetin
were discussed. The women of tn
Dover Century Club entertained a
4 luncheon.
The Richardson & Robbins Cannin
Company has acquired the large car
4 ming plant of tho Hyde-Shaw Compan,
I of San jose, Cal. Gamers Of Californi
\ peaches. l.lton r. Shaw will direct Il
I California plant
Presbyterians are arranging to eel
/ brate the two hundredth anniversary
3 the establishment of their church he
4 during the week of May l6. Commi
tees have been appointed and many TO
mer members. as well as some of Il
well-known ministers and orators of Il
church. arc expected to be present al
3 take part in the celebration.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
ro cHARTER nlRLE GLASS.

DOVER, Del. March 26.--Bible pu-
pills of the late William T. Smithers,
Secretary of State, will perpetuate his
memory in connection with his class
OF more than 100 residents OF the State
capital by Incorporating the William
r. Smtbers Glass.
Papers were filed with Secretary Of
State Hall yesterday There is no
capital stock. William NJ. Hope, an
attorney. heads the list of incorporat-
ors. Mr.. Smithers taught in the Sum
day school Of the Peoples Christian
Church.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

CUT OFT THIS COUPON.
By presenting Il at our Grocery
Department and making purchases
amounting to SOC. entities you TO
20 Extra Purple stamps.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
FOULkE.HOWELL.

Miss 'Elva II. Foulke. daughter Of
MIR and Mrs. Charles Foulkc. of No.
SO Madison street. Was married 10
Elmer 5. Howell. of Marshallton, by
the Rev. ]. II. Stonesifer. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Ma
hcl r. Foulko. as bridesmaid. while
Stanley Howell. Of Philadelphia. a
brother of tho groom, attended him
as best man. Following the ccro-
monies a wedding reception was held,
aitor which the couple left for Allan
tic City on their wedding trip. The
Wedding march was played by Mrs
Foulkc, mother of the bride. On the
return from their trip the couple will
make their home with the groom's
parents al Marshaliton.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
Ry MARGAREr MAsON.

fWrittCn tor the inleu EIt9a'f
Stunning Sara's short shirt shows
Stockings sheer and sleezy,
Also slippers smart of suede
Course they do, they're squee1y.
NEW YORK. March 2G-lt boots
you naughi il You be not well shod
this spring for the shoddily shod
will not only need shine hut be
ono What arc the new short fun
skirts for anyway If not TO show toot-
sizes smarily slippcred and shceriy
sockcd. Never has the running gear
been in such bewildoringly brilliant
conditions as offered IN the diverse
footeoar for 1915 Having been gwen
an inch The shoe designers have 'akcn
an feet hy storm With their many fas-
cinajinr creations Tho last lasEiona
have hcconc The first consideration
of miladys spring wardrobe
Because OF the great popularity OF
The high laced boot this winter the
low laced shoes or oxford tic is be-
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Thomas c. Metz, chief clerk Of the
Delaware division OF the p, y. and
". Railroad. has returned from an
extended trip TO Florida
Miss Clara G. Higgins Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. Charlottesville,
Va. who has been visiting Mrs. Harry
W. Wenningcr. 1927 West Fifth street.
for the past few days. returned last
nlght.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
sUNRR.CORkRAN.

Miss Carrie Y. Sudler. OF Baltimore.
and Earl Malloy corkrsn. son OF Dr..
and Mrs. Millard f. Corkran. were
married yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Morling
b. Sudler Mr. Corkran is connected
with the Pennsylvania railroad. After
their wedding trip the young people
win he al home at No. S26 West
street. after ADril rs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

cHILDREN's $3.50 TO sr.7s SHOES, s9c
Noted Philadelphia makers samples
and surplus.
Tan Nici. Patent Coltskin, White
Gun Metal. Calf and Black Kidskin,
tipped or plain toe. Sizes 3 TO in lot
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

Mrs. Alice W. Hayes. No. 0lS King
street. J., showing mcst wonderful a..
sortment Of Spring Millinery Ady.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
REFUGEES in Roumania.
DISCOVERY OF NORTH POLE
Peary Commemorate Sixth Ami
versary of Attainment by Giving
an ALASKA Dinner"

Washington, April 7.--Rear-Admfr-
al Peary, U. S. N, retired, celebrated
his sixth anniversary of his attain
ment of the North Pole last night by
giving an Alaska dinner" in honor
of Secretary Redfeld Of the depart
ment of commerce.
The speakers, who had been select
ed by the admiral to tell of work the
United States government is doing in
developing its great Attic province,
included Secretary Redfield; Assist
ant Secretary Jones of the interior
department; Commissioner Hugh M.
Smith of the bureau of fisheries and
Superintendent Jones of the coast
and geodetic survey. Frequent refer
ences were made to the fact that the
Roosevelt, the stuanch ice fighting
ship from which Peary made his dash
for the pole, has been purchased by
the government for survey along the
Alaskan coast.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
SPURNED PEACE MOVES
WRITER SAYS AUSTRIAN RULER
is LOYAL TO KAISER.
Hungary Likewise Will Fight to the
Last-Separate Peace Never
Considered.
BY DR.. E. ]. DILLON.

international News Service Correspondent
Rome, April 7.-Rumors of Aus
tria's desire to conclude separate
peace. and of overtures made to Rus
STA for it's attainment have been fire.
quent of late. From information
worthy of implicit confidence am alb.
solutely certain these rumors are
without foundation. Austria has dis
played absolute loyalty towards her
ally. Austria is as far removed from
breaking with Germany as at the out
set of the war. The emperor pro-
claims himself a German potentate
and will act the part at every cost.
The question of separate peace,
therefore, has never been considered,
even speculatively. From Budapest
! am assured no member of the cabi-
net or any party entertains views on
peace differing from those in Vienna.
Any differences between the two gov
ernments during the campaign turned
upon secondary matters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
NO LONGER RIVER OF DOUBT
The kuskokwin River in Alaska Has
Been Charted by Department
of Commerce.

Washington, ID. O., April Z, 1915
The recent announcement by the de-
partment of Commerce of the discoV-
cry of practicable channel into the
Kuskokwim River, Alaska, attracted
widespread interest. The interest will
be renewed by a notice just issued by
the Department to the effect that the
Coast and Geodetic Survey has print
ed two companion charts, one of Kusr
kokwim Bay and one or the River.
Both charts are supplemented by
leaflets of sailing directions contain
ing a full description of the courses
which should be followed, the land
marks and other details of import
ance to tho navigator.
These charts furnish tho long
sought answer to the question OF how
to reach the mouth of the river from
the sea. For the first time the navi'
gator has the means to avoid the de-
ceptive blind channels which pene-
trate the shoals or the delta and a
guide to follow the river channel as
1t winds its way through the mud
banks Of the river bed.
These charts give the results OF
four years of persistent efforts in
face of adverse weather many hard
ships and some danger. With their
aid this great river valley becomes az
cessible. The resources of a territory
covering many thousands of square
miles await development by those
who will grasp the opportunity. The
chart makers have blazed the way.