Evening star., 1935-02-03
fancy, by Clifton johnson. 1918.

fancy, by Clifton johnson. 1918.
G872 .J633h.
"A valuable aid to the traveller who
would enjoy the calm delights Of this
Summeriand between gulf and ocean"
Florida Fishing. by Stewart Miller.
1881. VF.M613.
"A timely book for executives who
are dashing for the Southern ports"
Harry Hansen.
Florida, by K. L. Roberts. 1926.
G872.R547f.
The book is a brilliant interpreta-
tion Of one of the most interesting
phenomena of our times. The author
has done for the fad for going to
Florida what Mark Twain did for the
California gold rush."
Sun Hunting. Adventures and OBJ
Servations among the native and
migratory tribes Of Florida, includ-
ing the Stoical time killers Of Palm
Beach, the gentle and gregarious
tin-canners Of the remote interior
and the vivacious and semi-violent
peoples of Miami and its purlieus,
by K. L. Roberts. 1922. GS72.-
R547s.
Florida In the Making, by r. p.
Stockbridge and J. H. Perry. 1925.
G872. .St2.
"a comprehensive survey of the en-
tire field, but interesting mainly as
statistics are interesting"
Florida, the Land of Enchantment. by
N. o. Winter. 1918. G672W727f.
San account Of its romantic history
from the days of Ponce de Leon and
the other early explorers and settlers,
and the story of its native Indians; a
survey of its climate, lakes and rivers
and description Of its scenic wonders
and abundant animal and bird life"
Cuba.
The Crime of Cuba, by Carleton Beals.
1888. F973 B36.
The political and economic back
ground of the travellers Cuba.
The Pageant of Cuba, by Hudson
/ STROBE. 1884. F973 St8.
Hudson Strobe makes one feel
( Cuba, the pathos, the bitterness, the
/
We thank him. Hubert Herring.
Terry's Guide to Cuba, including the
Isle of Pines, with a chapter on the
airways and the ocean routes to the
island, by T. P. Terry. 1929.
G973 TIT.
so many tourists now include Cuba
in their annual travel plans that
4 nd
of the republic has become q neces-
sity."
Cuba of Today, by A. H. Verrill.
1881. G973.V6l4c.
''He lists the drawbacks and discom-
forts of the island as we'll as its ad-
vantages and attractions
Cuba. by I A. Wright. 1910. Gs73.
W934.
History, description and interpre-
tative comments are woven into an
interesting narrative, enhanced by a
profusion of excellent half-tones."
The Bahamas.
Bahamas: Isles of June, by H. M.
Bell. 1884. G971 B42.
Information on the history and
beauties of the Bahamas. known to the
early settlers as Islas del Espiritu
Santo-Isles of the Holy Spirit. The
| author devotes part of his book to an
account of the privateers, whose lively
doings lent spice to the early annals
Of the Caribbean"
BY Intervention of Providence, by
Stephen McKenna. 1928. Gs7.-
M193.
"If we were starting out as a lone
traveller and an incomplete one, we
undoubtedly should simulate COM
pleteness by packing BY Intervention
of Providence into our next-to-hand
bag, on board. d.'-E. W. Osborn.
Bermuda.
Nonsuch: Land of Water, by William
/ Beebe 1892. M269 B39.
THE chapters are series Of word
pictures describing the natural his
tory of Bermuda, the cedars Of Nom
such and the life of sea and shore, all
treated with the authors rare sensi-
tiveness to beauty and atmosphere"
Beautiful Bermuda, the Standard
Guide to Bermuda. by E. Y. Bell.
1929. G269. .B4la.
A handy guide book
Riders Bermuda, a Guide Book for
Travellers, compiled under the gen.
eral editorship of Fremont Rider,
by F. T. Cooper. 1928. G269.R43.
Every endeavor has been made to
secure information or verification of
every item at first hand"
Bermuda Days. Intimate Glimpses
of the Happy Island. by Bertha
March. 1929. G269M33.
A bright picture of Bermuda.