Letters from foreign lands . he straits of Mack-inac, making a stop at Mackinac Fort Mackinaw, near here, has beenfrequently batted about by the exigenciesof war. At one time French, then English,then French again, then once more Eng-lish, then American, then English againand finally American. Returning to the River our ship next proceeded toSault Saint Maria where we had the pleas-ure of passing through what is claimed tobe the largest canal lock in the world. CHICAGO. Had our ship not turned about at Mack-inac we could have gone on down LakeMichigan to Chicago, a route pr
Letters from foreign lands . he straits of Mack-inac, making a stop at Mackinac Fort Mackinaw, near here, has beenfrequently batted about by the exigenciesof war. At one time French, then English,then French again, then once more Eng-lish, then American, then English againand finally American. Returning to the River our ship next proceeded toSault Saint Maria where we had the pleas-ure of passing through what is claimed tobe the largest canal lock in the world. CHICAGO. Had our ship not turned about at Mack-inac we could have gone on down LakeMichigan to Chicago, a route previously 1(»S taken. This city is on so many railwaylines from New York to the West that thewriter is almost as familar with it, by hisfrequent visits, as he is with New York. ItsJackson, Washington, Douglas, Garfield,Lincoln and Humboldt Parks, its Grace-land, Rose and Calvary cemeteries, its num-erous monuments, fine buildings, hospitals,dispensaries, and medical schools and itsuniversities are all of interest to visitors. NICHOLAS SENN, M D.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectphysicians, bookyear1
