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ni.Eiicuiiii wEEidv NEaiEcT or THE sisi.E i i>Es|oiis For THE r ina srinon is,aRowiNa aliiiv QUEBEC einnoE

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((‘.opr. .1909 by -Bradley-Garretson

Co., Ltd.) '

0 thats man might know

The end of this ddy’s business ere it

comel _

But it sufllceth that the day will end, And then the end is kn_own.

Julius Caesar, Act V., Sc. I.

[every general has, like -Brutus, on the eve of battle longed in his heart to know what success would attend his efforts. lt is well that the end cannot definitely be foretold. If any in-|n_v were sure of defeat it would rush in a panic from the field at the iipproiiclif of the opposing force. If it lnid n|n~iolut.e assurance of victory it would not put 'forth the effort that would make it strong for futurc bat- tles. The battle will end, that is suf- licient. list every effort be ,put forth to win ii decided victory. lrlriitiis is not the only individual who huii,`longed for definite informa- tion with regard to the future.. The desire to have accurate knowledge of coniiiig events is universal. Witches, wiznrils 'and astrologers, professing to be able to foretell events, did a flourishing hiislnels in the pre-scienti- fic nge; and in modern times palm- ists and fortune-tellers of various kinds still find their diipes. Curiosity with i~cgni'd to the fate of one's biisi- liens or life has induced many to seek those who profess to be able to look into the seeds of time and tell which grains would, grow and which W0\1l<l not. 'l‘his curiosity is`a sign of weakness and impatience. It marks a teinleiiisy to lean upon others; the wise man can approximate at ble own iiiture.- It denotes discontent- ment; the strong man is content with the present, while building on it for the future. The day will end; be ready for it. Every hour should be

lived ns though in the next the end_

would be known. There will then be no over-anxiety' about it, no vain cn-

riositv to know-what is or is not to

ne the iiitimste outcome of present actions. would it be well if the future were an open book and the end known? No worse fate cofild befall mankind- It is ii law of nature that many shall

strive for the success of the few. A,

thousand ncorns. struggled to live their lives for every oak that El`0W9 to majestic proportions. The success of any one individual is in a sense the product of the efforts of hundreds who have seemingly failed. Let it be sul-l'

on him? If he were a peculiarly strong man he would work with ener.

l0l‘ll'-Y of men would, however, be en. °"'“l'°ll'llY Y-he shadow of the day of d°°l“-_lt W0lllfl Dress upon their im- aginations with unbearable heaviness, -They would be like the condemned man from whom all hope has been taken, counting the hours till his ex. ecution.

The great beauty of_ life is that the

end of each day s business is conceal- ed. With rare exceptions all men are confident of long life and that siicgqgs will crown their present efforts. If it were not so effort would cease. 'I‘he average man, if he knew that he had but a year to live,.would fold 'his hands and _cease tolling. Yet in that year he might accomplish something worth the whole of his previous ex- istence. Again, if the ultimate fate of eiich individual were known, what

What incurable disease has taken hold of friend _or kindred sorrow presses heavily upon the hearts of compan

hour arrives those iii close contact with the victim suffer greatly from the mere knowledge of the inevitable

were fixed in the calendar as are feast days, hope, which “springs eter- nal in the human breast," would lic non-existent; and hope is the star that guides, the sun that brightens man in his journey.

Suppose, once more, that business

success or failure could be accurately foretold. Would this knowledge be conducive of energetic action? What would be the use of tolling late and

learly, of studying and planning, if in

the end failure for the individual was to be the result? It is well that s knowledge of 'their business future is concealed from men. All are confi- dent that the end of the day's busi- ness will be success. It is this con- fidence that has made men EWU- lil' ventors and producers. Of the thou- sands who put forth effort but few are successful from the world's point of view. The wayside is white with the \,0neg,of those who have failed. And yet they have not failed, their efforts have encouraged others. The foundation stones of a cathedral are hidden from view, they attract “O attention, yet they are Vaatli' m°l`° important to the structure than _the golden dome which inspires admira-

posed that a man knew that on a de- finite dny in a given year he was to die! \Vha.t would likely be the effect

tion in the multitude. Every Wofller may be a humble stone in the foun-

Dr. C. F. J.-Wrigley, rector of Grace Episcopal Church on the

EY t0 complete as many tasks an Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y., preached Possible beforo his death. The ma- recently °" UN”-l1°°t ol the Bll’l°-"

:I_‘h6 text was from II Kings xxiii:2; And he read in their ears all the words of the Book of the Covenant." Dr- Wrigley- said:

The Book of the Covenant was the

law, which had been put into -the ark €lBllt centuries before, and had been lost and forgotten. During the resto- ration of the Tcinpie under Josiah it was discovered, and the reading of it produced great alarm in the hearts Of Y-he Kiln: and people. It almost produced a panic in the kingdom when the King and people rend _the denunciations of thc Bible against many of the very things that were

been ignorant of the very existence of this Bible, and of its deiiuiiciations

much fault can be found with it.

They have heard sermons, perhaps, on the mvthp of the Bible, delivered

by ministers whose “little learning is not only a “dangerous” but a mis- leading thing, because the word myth always suggests falsity of some kind in such a connection, and they have become disturbed _in mind and per- turbed in spirit because of the words of these blind leaders of the blind.

I cull your attention to these

things for two reasoiia; the first is that many people really believe the Bible will have to he largely recon- structeil before it can he again the Hook of the people, and the second is, that the General- Convention of our church held in (lincinnati in the

_t_l_i_en beitng done, in_spitc Of all _lille year of our Lord 1910 adopted a B my meusllles °l _ J°lll‘lll~ lstandiird Bible, and that standard 0 mg and lleolne Beemell to lla'/0 B' declared to be K'n

ible wus the i g James version of the Sci-iptiires with which you are all familiar. Whatl

unnnnniness wonm he in the worm, against certain kinds of sin and vice exnlngmn the ,nnn who nnn been nn.

' tlllll Wl*l`0 Wiflelli t0l0l‘21t9ll- Wllflf- I1 glecting his Bible. because of its un-

°°mme"t» l'°“ “Yi “P0” the Wlcllediscientilic character Is it possible - °“’_°l°BB"°““ 0' H P°°l>l° *O Whose foe- 'that in this eniigfiitened twentieth

ions and relatives. Until the fatal tellng cure the B°°l‘ had _“Fell °°"" fceutury the church which has always

`m‘tted' “nd ff” Whose splrllual de' 'stood for education and culture and

Vell°l"“°"t lt Wfls “e°°“”l`Y~ welluve [learning should have adopted as its on y to lenve it on the table, iinre- ntnn,ln,.d Bible n Vn,.ni,_,n of the

lost our life ideals and have, been

ll' the death huur of encli individual g“"‘l'°“ "nd ullruud' lmtil W” have SCl'lllY»l|l'8B lllllfl0 l5lll`U°* llllllllfell Year”

ago? Are wn still to believe in the

liiwiiiglit to ai position where wc nrclmd Tentnment stories which we lieiieiitli the contempt of the.m_ighty Innnnonnd nnd been proved to. be God, _and where we are disregarded [n|se_ lf nn_ what becomes of the :_’g'__sH;:l' g’,f§“§;;_;;'_t`, [;:_’o;_‘?e;§“i‘;r fa; |higher criticism, and the biologists

land archaeologists and all the ot er

world' , _ Ilearncd men who are supposed to The Billie, 1° being neglected today have relegated much of the Old Tea- for many le'lE°“s.' some “eglecl It tament and some of the New to the because of the _idea that the Bible land of myth and fable?

has been discredited in some way.; Well let ns begin by ex laining They _:Hive healédtllihm' s°lf1“%e§;“;dl:' what we mean by a standard Bible. l’.fé’i".° '“i~‘i§f§ ....”..°€i{.§§‘ .Z....,.?..°r'.,§ I me i* “““*.“°°,§,*““““'“,» ;,”“°,§~,‘,‘°{ llunlng the Bible aside' but I men' 'll'1hil2:l)i0l;sn‘;redi:xrigh‘t'. n'l"`l1tla stsndalld tion these because there are many is that which has the most of the

in a critical spirit, and who are real-

people who approach the Book only permanerm nxed va_n,es_ The King

James Bible' is standard in its Eng-

ll' distressed by the fact that a°,iish. It was most happily written at "‘-'-'-"'-`-‘-‘-'-""'"""f'-`~"`-‘"""""""""""`""""""""" n time when Y the English language

Wllltlull Ul some '“°l’lF °“t°"_l"fl5e' came into full flower, and its beauty §Should he know 'that his ambitions of .diction in unsurpassed by any ‘W°ll‘l‘l lle"el` he mallsed hls heart known book. Someone has well s`aid

W°ll_l‘l Cease to hope and his hands to 1 that the authors of the sacred ver- W0l` - _ sion of the Bible undoubtedly knew

It is a blessing that the future is a more about Greek nnd Hebrew than

closed book' that the end of the day’s

au hors of the Kin James

r , (iid the t E

llllsllless ls °°“°‘_’“l°d- Th” end lslversion, but undoubtedly they knew coming, and there is much to be done. ,ess about English The King James

The' crown of successful achievement may be yours, but it will not be won by sitting idly by- and awaiting the ' vitable doom

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version, again, is standard in liter- ary style and effectiveness.

We sometimes speak of Moses as liv- ing out on the horizon of history an

as if he were lacking in all knowled-

ge, but where is the literary man o

today who could,_ with more conlurn mate art, tell us ‘ the story of the

and disobeyed it and were punished, |as every man and woman have since

at the same time tell the tale in a way that would grip the imagination more completely ‘? Where is the liter- ary artistfof today that would lay before men ii permanent truth in such a way that a child could under-

,stand it, and at the same time pro- voke the greatest minds in the world to write volii es about it, and so |inuke it a part of the undying liter- ary and religious values of the world? _The King James version is also stan- iilurd in the theological values and teaching. 'l`hcre i throughout the lllook the recognition of the active 'agency of God. (iod is developing 'the world through the agency- of man and leading all life slowly up to the point where he can speak to us through the lips of a man, and so fully reveal Himself throiish His Bon Jesus Christ; and the process is re- vealed froni the first chapter of Ge- rnesis, which begins in the garden _with a child and ends in the last ,chapter of Revelation in n city, and ,with the man full grown. But again |whnt about that picture of Adam and Eve and the serpent.Are we to accept that as true 'I And we answer yes, true in every point that such a. para- ble ss the wise and' foolish virgins would be true. But is the story

itrue 'I and we answer yes, in every

particular it is true, and men today are endangering their salvation by getting weary of well~doing because Christ delays his coming.

So the story of Adam and_Eve and

the serpent is true, because today men are violating conscience and de- grading themselves through listening to the subtle voice of the animal which says that the thing which God has forbidden is good and will give _you much happiness. The only

thing we have to do is to follow th;

carefully distinguish between bistorc

laccuracy and spiritual truth. They

are two entirely seperate and dis- tinct things. Sufficient for us to know that historic accuracy has noth ing to do with the truth of many of the stories of the New '1'estam¢nt,and just as little to do with many of the stories* of the Old Testament, and ' that because an incident like the ten virgins, or Jonah and t*e whale, is not historic is no sign that it is a

man and the woman who infthl. be- ginning' felt the call of conscience

been punished for the same fault, and

In view of the importance of the est engineering work, should fail to

Quebec brid as a link in the work make it abnoliitil fiist class, both

i se. l :y ' _ of the Transcontinental Railway, ws in design and coiisti-i|etii,n_

Print from the Scientific American oil The plan piwiposcil bv the govern- May 22, the more important portions; , inciit’s Board nf l€ii;:iiinei's we have 0l Jlle designs Wl1lClJ were considered never liked. l1‘i-om the over-lightness 4 in connection with the work, inclui~iive,of the old brid!" thu' ffllleil. the of the design submitted by the St.'ll0l1l`\l Swllllx over to excessive weight Lawrence Bridge Company that is ad-land iiii extrnviiignnt use of material/ opted by the government enginecrap llfloreovur, tho. general contour 0(

The article in the Scientific Amer- their ilosign for the bridge was not

ican furnishes a good deal of iiitei'es-'l*l"Hf¥ll\i¢- ln fact, as will bo seen from ting imformaion upon the whole sub- UH’ w‘f'\'I1\l>|ll|yi|ll: ding:-nm, it lacked ject. the most important of which is 1l|i.ogi»ilioi~ ii i-i-rfiiin giniie and har- I that considerable modification of tlie§"\"|\Y. “'l'5¢`ll i== lui-1-ii-iii. in the two 'work is allowed. A i:ompny-lguq n,adc,oflii-,i~ i‘iiiii.ilovor ds~sii:ii.~; prcsciitcd in in the article between this pi-¢,j¢¢f,e¢l_¢iili‘ ilrii\i/ing, and ii; ciiiispicuoiis in bridge and one now in existciice overil-lb* S\Ii\|n'i|.~=ioii bridal- propos-eil by Lim

the Ohio River sillovvs that ali‘i>.advl\»iil_v roiii|><»f.iiig /\ii\ci'i<~ii|i firm. V

there in ii bridge which may be rcga-l 'l`ll" "’l1'lf‘l”H “"fl"‘l lui-‘iffll 011 plans rded as a considerable c.onipcl.li..irl""‘l >'l"‘lril'ici\i,ioiis of the Board of with the Quebec project. Until tliisll‘_l"l1l"‘*“l`fiZ llllf. i'oii_l.i'1ictoi‘s were at' . Quebec bridge is cumiileted 'thi-. grniit,l'l'L"`l<Y to submil t,f~idi~r.~s based upon Transcontinental rond will not be ef' l’l“""‘ l1l`i‘pai'<-ii by thi-iiirn-l\'vs. The fective. bidili~r.~: vw-ro the .\‘.t. Lawrence Bridge

(Scientific Ann-i'lcn.ii,) l`~»ml>lUl.V. iff l\'lf'lllI'\'-'\l, who secured

Tile Scientific American has taken Ulf* f"’llll'1llft; tlic llliiiiizliiiiiinfnnnik An-

great interest in this qiisstion of the l4Sl“ll`l,-"N'\ll`lll>crg, A. G., of Gnstavs. new Quebec bridge, both lwcniise, in,ll"l’ll- livllllflni lllc llflf-liill llllllllre respect of the length of its mainillllflgi- <`oiiil>l\"y. Ul 3\l<'llU‘0!1l. and span, it is designed to be the most 0"” "‘ll'll’f\l1y fl`1>lll thc United Staten notable. bridge yet constructed, nndilllc l"“\"»".l’l\’*"'l1\ »`ll"‘*l Wullllfluy. .of becailse we coiisialcr that it woiild lielhwcnml' ML 'l'l"` l'l‘l" ‘ll Ulf! HOV- deplorable if the fiiiiiadiaii pl-ople,|“‘l"l"\“Ul ll"H1'~l ‘If Ellrxiiiecrs called when carrying f.hi~oiigfi. their gseat- l‘"` “ "HHl'l*‘\'»'|‘ briilin- in which tl",

lllll_Cll<»1'_iii'rii=s and the rniitilever ar|nH_

ed to i,,,nca,_e sm,,e,_n,,,g that in ,,,,t_i_i_-.~ipc¢‘li\u‘l.\l on f.h_i\ .~:lilii~p and |~i\'ci. true, because both these stories iire]""“’l‘l Of Ulf' niaiii pil-rs, were to be of true, wl.'f‘.ether historic or not. li isit'l’e_S“'““ l“lll»'ll|. ullfl the middle png. not only necessary to bear this dis.ll’“""l“‘l ”l““‘» 5l"ll limi- ill lfflllll-ll. was tinction in mind between “historic l tl' he f_""""l-1"' lo’ "\'<’I‘l\=u1l:. or by can- accuracy and spiritual truth." but itft'hfv""l'_lir f\I'ins._'|‘hn lionrd also pre- is also necessary to bc able to ilis-llmllill ll\‘c inorlifii-iiiioii,~: of this des. tinguisb between prose and poetryi‘¥ll. mid ii toniler or :iiiy of the six when reading the Bible. Nobody, foril’l"’l"’-"ll""l* WHS Pwnniilereil n tender instance, can sit down and read the_‘Jll l-llc l3oard'n desigii. ln twr, of King James version of the story of ; l-l'l€S€ Scllcines, the siinpoinleil span was ' Jonah without realizing (if he had ' to ll" *""f’<‘-lffll lil' the dvi-i-liniii; rm-th. the slightest conception of the differ-|‘1<l. :ind the otlier fonr ron teinplated ence between poetry and prose) that l"`Bf~'U_lll-< lllff span upon pontooiis mid he is reading a beautiful poem, aiiiljllfllltllu: it into position. We sliow a

-v.-~“~.»--

' he does not need to know anythiiig'<lF-Slgii of their own, iiiiliiriillliii |, ln

about Hebrew in order to discern this licrnian firm, the initnbli- fi~.at.iii.,‘,l,, nf fnct_ _ [whicli iiro the iiuuslliilly wide |inn@],.;

Again, in the story of Balsam, the of the wi-b systeiii, and thc 1-(rem n,,,_

very beasts rebel against this viola-Igtli, nearly X00 ii-et of thi. ,_,nnne,,n_

i“dVl°° 0! ln” Bishop ‘ll R lm". al; tion of conscience. The dumb ass,cd span. lt wns tu' |,`,, hunt 'M c‘,,m

cries out and rebukes the madness of lo-nickel steel, and tl - t w mi

the prophet. What difference dns; it ments were to be built-lip reixiii-:lt-,(<)eIil 3; make, then, whether t_ne stlnry 3 B_;I_a_mbeti_s throughout. firm also bid

_ and the serpent and ona an on ree of the dei-inns of the gonna

nam and the flood are historically The grmsn En, ,ine ,.- . ‘ accurate or not, or whether animals ny nut in ni), b,n,;_ u,,B,__;2§§__E;_omn_¢:_ and birds in ancient literature talked designs of the B0,,,.,, of En me e in any more real way than they talk They n,_Op0___en to _“___ the I: gre. in one of Maeterlinck’s plays ? The span by fiontinn it n,t,',, place een ml .fact is that each one of the stories T ` ~

he Pcnnsylva ' Q -. -

of the 0ld_'I16lif-an_l_f§nt, uS__W§ll _lljvflle submitted ti-ii f.cii:liI;s ‘ollLiliil'(:l;l)i;?|:

d myth, when the word myth is intend-i (05l\llH“¢d_0H l_’Hir€_ 2)________ !0f thc l3c11Hl, and one ti-n-der for an.

._.._-_-_-_._._._-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-sf.-.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-.-_--_-_--=>-ff:-------'-'-'-'-'~'-'-'-'-';'--'-‘~`~'-'~'-~~"""' ""' e e-l a ,- _~ - . --~-- ___ - ,-5 | Y l T, hllbllenhloll --han. the plans

_ ,__ Tr. -- , ,for which were piwpnroif by Mr. Gus-

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"3 " ` C" 'T' '“'fE1;-~ .., ..::;';.. ' ' W" `itn ~

_ ....5

wiicli made the plan preferable 1

.. _ t J: --Q -

_ __ __ _¢._”"._--'lT_-_-_ _-_'E;; ;3_____i '_ .___ -T- --T; I--1 lhave what is kin wn _ th HK" .., LF” !_t:“1T `l:"-E"`_li -CIE-T75 " ---E-h-"6 . gffii -?lT'--_-'_-- -gd! _ CHORUS. _ _ ' _ _ x ;ByStf§n_1 for the ,_ cngfilevgrs, nnlllil

- - _ J - ,_ _,_ " "_____ . .I modified Pratt _ _t

; _l---5' 3 jemied Hmm ,,,h___,`_*l."_ein__for the sian.

th All h' lb 6 0 fcnt in lin

;;,_: :

|Tl\ _H

fill)

lfrr' -If-3 .lil

s_lI_ -- ll: ' ' ' * i

' ' . ` e - ran -` -"du, it`s nice and sha - dy lielc. - ~ - - - ~ - - ~ - ~ ~~ 'l`ll‘* `

Come o - vci on my v

gill.

be nn

-it -1+

grin an ite? memhelts of "l"‘ """l"‘l V . ._i iose standing iiindeviiiiirii avr t.e riain rinr, g.»,¢_,»li,,,.,» “nn ,hh

0“l` H!/st~ni. will in, hum- ,,,~ ,.,,,.,,,,,,

_ i _ ___.|_-;_;__.

riiri,

__ i

--» -_#ggi _.;;i':' ,

" ~ _'13-;;1'-; in _

Sl*0"l: and nickle sfcel will br ifin; ,,, the eaiitilr~v@|~_ ar,-,,S nn, tm, _,,,_,,__,__, Cd *PHIL 'llic for f-liord\= will iw will ll0SC'l of built-‘Ill rivcforl |i,si:iI\.-rl.,

nil* " """‘“"' flu' ffl! inn: li...

S""\'lS<l"l 'lr‘.~=i.gi', :_»» ii -I i-ii.~‘|1l iilnni

_ l

eith.r the iilnns ,,,- S,,,.,.,_-,,.,,t,,,,, ,_,

1:" ;€L'__ ‘_" `, i

_ ' _fd;l"*':

' -'¥i 5'

~-,-.

*lm ll0H1`<l of l"nf:'i1rcr‘i but ir lor. oi

ini

E; it-31 -_ .J-_ - _ G. ._

E3, , _E3 ,

. lil

. _ ~ I l i tli‘e_Iy iiiiiolleiiilz-,nt plans and spcwili lcatious for a inui.-li lighter briilgn .,, siiiallcr cauaeitv than that i~oiite'r;»1 ated. The lloiii'il'l,-' rliisiirii i-ullvil for .

' f 1- - --__- -- - I ~-'lfsfw-_-;_-°-»------,E vs

l>l'i<l@c lu'o\'l<linir two riiilroail trnr-k_e_

. ..~. _._. "“" l J . -5--v ~------~ --D--~ ~ - '

l F 01i<'h ciillnblc of <‘Hl`l'.\'llll! an ld-75 l:¢--

' ji - ;i-- is EL-il? -J.. ___E_ El; EE___E Ev- --- -r- i- ____

. ' ~ . . . . . . . . . ... ll

sniii - nier- time seems fair - _er. when the girl you lore is nenr,

A :Ll __n__,_‘¢_-3 !,.._§~___1._--,E--., ,» x

__ ____|___

omoti`\'i- fi~llri\\'i\<l by n ilisl'ribiif<~~‘ train load of 7_."»00 pounds liyflw lillcril foot; two' 20-foot, romlwni-_fr loaded with 2_li<l1l pmiiiils per lineal foot, and two fool, nntlrg, 'php ,,,,¢c,,,|» ‘ssful bidders iiuf. in a tender for il much Iii-liter liriilfzc, from whi(-li the ,l-W0 l`*’11‘l\Vl‘~)`S were omitted and the lllllfllllif for fhc two railway tracks was i~ciliif°<-ii tn nn 1'!-50 locomotive_

-nd

lffffl J

" U

."¢

lfollowiril by ii load of 5,000 poirmln

'llrl

Kill

iinii.

\ ___ _ f__*__,_5__, _ ,..

1: C-'3"§'_'-§i7'_»”‘?;_-;" L "3 'Eli-":__¢;i-§'“¢;.-1_.§_t;‘:§_: i. 1-`,:i;_@,.

_ _ _ _ . _ ___ .-;._._.i»;---

_- -Z5; __ _;_ _g-_:gi §i__; " -'E _*_ __i-_-§-_~-;--l:- L-*E4;;Ei:.

por liiicnr fool.. Two foot paths worn

-: " ga.. _

‘hi

lil,

*hi

All

also pro\'ii`li-d. ’I‘liin great reduction in UN* lundinit iiccesarily led to the llithfciiing nn of tim whole bridge, and in rediinlion of total cost, as is shown

____J.-

. . _ _ _ _ , _ , _ . _ . , . . .._ f' ii*

Lu . hi and Le - an - - der. Wellllellfl ' l “we” heart” M "H .

;b_v tho fart. flint' tho bids varied from ,$lli,llll0,'l00, fill' f.lii‘ llunril iililihlgin.

,ci-rs* di-.~=ii.'n to $n,i;5il,ii<l<\ lor the des- ,igii nh' nbiivo i.:i\'i‘l\, tlir total liiiiiigge ,of stool i~criiiii'vil for the lorn|ni»'h@_

1_2

._.l- ' -.' ’- _;___--zum- _- __-M-_,;,l;_-3,--6-_-4-3-_-__-.;.

-= is E in E

“.4-ill

'S-.

.---- '_ . _Fil _._

if _.- -L_# _ -I

,ing 148,000 000 poiniils, nud for the ,acoclitml di-siuii only ‘.lli,fl00,000. i Altliougli tho nwopfcil desigiris ,siiperior to that of the Board qf En- igineers, we rsiinot regard it as enti- ,rely satisfactory when compared with

ltlic largest built in the U'nitsQ~Stat- ics. All thrce of these have been con- structed ngross the Ohio River; and

\_`_i.

..._ _ ---1 ~----17;,

., __ ._----_-

-'E§_-#J (_.

-r 33'.

1"; .7 f

(ln.

' ei

time ~ d

0 -es

7..

gi :.31 -9-° ` ' i,in general, they have an~over-all

-_ - - 9 --~ .length of l 500 fc-rt and a mein

) If V %`_______¢l lspan` of 800 font listwcen towers. The

" *$”"' _“Zi '_ ' " - ` -- “ Inst of these to be erected is that lat

'_ Y ___ ” / - _ 5--_Tlr_ _ _ ' ...ij - 3 A -- Beaver Pennsylvania, which was re-

- €- V if 7 centiv lisseriimi ins paper read be-

“lf

,_ _

' ' _ . . . . . . . .._ fore the American Society of Civil

is ii lllfl "W ‘ 'ml' 'ml m' ' ` ` ` ` `" 00"#-9 l Engineers. it is sn exceedingly lieavv

_ _l,e..-»-f`-l -- - striictnre. built for E-Gt (6,000 nou-

14 1.-

I _ . -_ ,Q '

. f ,_

my r . rn - - dl ' . ‘

I . _ _ __ __

__ l-_I jg- ' __ 45-1- 2:1-~1-_§,_ j- ':j'T"' l. l :_ li-ids por linear foot of trafic as again-

‘- ”“AI;“ __ '_ _ " "" l 7-' T-V _$1 ' - - st 5,000 pounds on lll“- Rl‘l`9l’l9\l ll€B'

;-_i _ _ ` _._ $3 "' , ”1%"'¢' "1 jg' ligne for the Qiicbcc bi'iilgc\'. The Bea- _

” ' l 1 , :___-__-~ ` ‘,\'er Creek bridge is excellent in its

' _ "-`_- details, in its ndnptaliiiity for econ-

b. ’ ` HQ- .__ _ 5- _-Q-5-en " ";'_ __ iomic erection, and in its general an;

' f - ;_ ._ ._ - - -0- - _-3--_'_ "i'3'__ ' .E ` - _ _ ,_ ‘_ in armies; and it is to be hoped the

& “SEI _ Ii';,_.a:___.-- __-5,-3 g-_»-_-'_tl:'_';i; L --I-~ -l~'°"’¥ `e?\iial merit in these respects will be

.inn *Li is ill

. . V i l Y , _ . .

Y ,_ 1 I ‘lg-. " N9, STI. now hc:-n adopted for the Qnebw

Published by MURRAY MUSIC C0., New or 4, ¢0m¢ ()ver on My Versi-ids. 2 pp-zd p. bridge. _

lnrisveiopeii nv ini- assign which has

ii '

\, _ -" .

V i _. 1l‘. . _ __ ' “

- , . . a . .

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_ , ll , _ 1, , av ,1»E,__j:___t” “___ , _.

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