v, set -—«a TRIPS THROUGH THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK FOR PARTIES OF SIX OR MORE *30 EACH. FOR LONGER TIM Ej ADDRESS MARSHALL BROS..

A K : r-•: v , . •■***•• mm ,Kt'J - • .. r t. ~:U T» % '«t * : A fer .. 5 :u r . ■ t. . m. * V". ^ mi . I ■ ' * ««Jar ____ . ■ -SU**#?- jape r. üf<# ■ V '' : : :pm rams * h> J 4 vi PETFHFIED FOREST, NATIONAL PARK.

iß v 4 I PS L ■i * r ' INTERIOR VIEW OF NATIONAL PARK BANK.

■ B i j •Ä Pi St V. 4 ' II is a m i i» s, m êmi m % h ... ,*V A ' A vv m H K « <v t . ■ 1 - «V a * se nti «s S • 3 K - _ • mis s™ * H SMS T\ T* *9« V» fl «s m a UVHï s & >1 I Si « :ài§ w g 'Y % w \\\ w v • «&* ' *0 - . i -'Sp.* . T * SeY-ri iY ' lV Si & » > v • s K x--' : >*• ' > V . %: rs •.-A k'vv a * r* - - *. «<' «s « '%. v'' »8W GOLDEN GATE, ENTRANCE TO THE NATIONAL PARK.

NATIONAL PARK BANK. r. 71 JLT71 71 1 *Wl 'i. llfflMBMflÄi I - / * * t MfJ— H ..............- « ij f k-~? I« Wl\, m m—1 FF= nr ^ 1 —

v\W * «S * -V -* ->■ E. H. TALCOTT, PRESIDENT NATIONAL PARK BANK.

THE GRIZZLY GIANT OF THE YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK T3CJjjjjljjrjgigMiMk Tlic picture shows a photographic representation of one of the bigtrces known asthe Grizzly Giant in the Yosemito Park Mariposa Cul which lias fallen Five feet above the butt the circumference of this tree is S feet 10 inches Its when standing was JOO feet Some idea of its size may be gathered from the coach and horses which have been driven upon trunk It is of tho variety known as Sequoia Gigantca The Government has set aside a

I I I !•< K'NTAIN GEYSER Yellowstone National Park.

Following In the wake of the tnltfJ States which probably fSseascs the largest national parKs In the world tin guveinineiit lit threat Britain through

Broadway, smith of Ann-st.. showing the draperies nf the St. Paul Building and the National Park Bank. THE CITY MOURNING.

..idiAitn t • i : i..\ i 1 1 : i. i». prksipknt OK TIIK NATIONAL PARK BANK

f fT Lj LjA Ml1Ille13 1 + + nir w w wA u uA A hn hnu oi ulllllrt hwift iiying iiutotnobllo eta roadies will shortly mnu us usover way wayGVPI WAYover over the cliff and mountain passes nnd down 1I0lntho tho alloy > of tho beautiful Yoso Yosomite Yosoillite Ynsomile mite National park In California limo ride will 111 be u wild one with thrilling thrillingflotations thrllllnlull thrillingcensatloms ho above snapshot will conveynn convey J TO O RUN AUTO LINE IN I YOSEMITE

OF ANTIQUITY IN THE REGION OF CflHOP DOCTOR HENRY MASON BAUM, THE ARCHAEOLOGIST, SPENDS WEEKS OF SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION IN THE REM RKABLE REGION O PUHIS TORIC MOUND BUILDERS A PLAN IS AFOOT TO HAVE THE GOVERNMENT MAKE A NATIONAL PARK OF THE CAHOKI GROUP OF "" MOUNDS IN ILLINOIS. FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THESE MIGHTY RECORDS OF DEAD RICE -wr Wui: 1 , -1 . ..&& ISf - U$JpS- -fSBfe BBBSSSSHsSSBSBBl Sfc. arc BSSSBSSSSSSSSSSfe. - . ,"'-,--:;w jmMBZ2iMBZ?3mB3Me&-- tssfili Tin iimissssssssssssssWsssssssTslBsssM JflKaHraBBIBKkBS DsbsJBbssb3bBKP?&P -CJaKffiffiffil rWBfBWBxyBBnosfflB&ftrfsfl

PRESIDENT AT YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Above arc Interesting Intcresu DJ scrnea accnca from the Yellowstone i National 1 Park of which President Roosevelt now is isan making makingan an extensive tour Th The president and his party will m remain in the great t rwwrvaUon tor 1C l days from April E to April AprilIt It t H Here r Un > nations chief executive executIvesvlll will mk k complete rest aM rclaaatloa fromabft from the cares na of office Strictest pre precaution precauUoaa prootutoas ¬ caution will w U taken to miluUJn the Ux protldeati privacy during his stay

-tr "BLFF..ALO" JONES, Chai f of Scouts of the National Park. Now

8 THE T WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY SUNDAYJ JANUARY UARY 17 190 190SOME 190i SOME OF THE MOST 1 PROMINENT AMONG THE THEGROUP e e 0 a I It II I GROUP OF THE VOUNOCR VOUNOCRLAOIE1 t LAOIE1 VHO rnU ADO rw ORfLLVANCE ORfLLVANCEvTO r L UAR UARc c l vTO T9 T9H THE TEA ON AT THE THENATIONAL tt ttI NATIONAL CI H l ITAU y I q qH H hl L 1 1iiic iiic iiicQAUGHTER QAUGHTER OF ftEP D5 000N 000Nor or KEMyCICY c cw w ASlilNGTON with its many manyt manyutt1totlons manyattrtottons W t attmotions and the advan advant adv advantages n nUltCS UltCS t gcs it it affords to those thosewlio thoseiJio thosesJw wlio belong fJ l ng wlthin the 1hecharmed thecharmed thecharmed charmed circle that dominates domlnaic Its ofll oflltial ot1ldill offit t dill inl and social lire cunnot fail ll l to offer bffcrHurcments ofrallurcmenlB offerallurements allurements to persons of all ages and andespecially andsppclall andespectally especially sppclall those who aro young ouug and andpretty andpretty andpretty pretty and possessed of the many graces gracesthat gracesthat gracesthat that belong to the well educated and andwell andwell andwell well poised poh Qd girl ot the period The ThexinK ThexinJ Theaorta aorta > xinK questions qut > SU inso of prjacedonce PlJlCcdcncQ pr cedence that thatconcern thatoncern thatconcern concern the older members of o tho lam family fumny lamBy ¬ ily have little Interest for or her She Sheis Sheis Sheis is here to jnjoy < life to bo feted ad admIred admired mired and courted If her fancy so di directs dlrecta directs ¬ rects or If inclined to look upon the themore themore more serious aide of life to study social socialconditions socialnd1tios socialconditions conditions nd1tios that exist nowhere else In htour Inour Inour our land If scientifically Inclined Incllncdshe Incllncdshehas she shehas shehas has the cream of all the literature In Inthe Intlw inthe the country at the Congressional Li Library LtbrurJ LIbrary ¬ brary If perchance she dabbles In Inpolitics InpoJltlcs inpolitics politics there is history in the mak making makIng making ¬ ing for her very vcr eyes to behold In the thegalleries thegallerle thegalleries galleries of the Senate rand HouseMiss House HouseMiss Houso1YIiss Miss Helen Cannon CannonMiss CannonI1ss CannonMiss Miss I1ss Helen Cannon who is at tho thohead thohead thehead head of her fathers house hero in inWashington InVashlnJton InWashington Washington enjoys as the daughter of ofthe ofthe ofthe the Speaker of the House of Represen Representatives Ropresontatives Representatives ¬ tatives a a position second fto that of no noother nother noether other ther young oung woman In the capital She SheIIUM Sh ShIUtti Shehas has lived Jhe here since hor childhood in inan inan inan an atmosphere that has admirably admirablyJilted admirablyfitted admirablylitted Jilted hor to take with with 1th a ease ago hor present presentposition presentposItion presentposition position Special advantages ad ntugos of education educa education educntion ¬ tion and travel have been hers and andshe andshe andshe she has attained in conseqiiencc conso < uonce a abroad abrond abroad broad outlook upon life Sheis She Is I charm charmingly ohnrmIrsly charmlegly ¬ ingly cordial In manner and like thoseto those thoseto thoscto to the manner born approachable and andgracious nndgracIous andgracious gracious In manner In In her Western Westernhome Weetornhome Veetornhome home where she and hor father go goafter goalter goafter after the official season is over here hereslip heresll hereshe slip sll enjoys the e samo measure of popu popularity papul ¬ l larity rlty that she does hero She Shots Is a a aolovor aolovorconversationalist clover cloverconversationalist olovorconversntlonallst conversationalist and a musician As Asft Ass ft s 1 hostess she is eminently fitted ttOt to fill fillthe fillthr fillthe the role by b > hor knowledge of man and andaffairs andICnlrs sadaffairs affairs and hor kindly kind womanly nature natureMiss natureMiss natureMiss Miss Anna Cockrell CockrelhMss CockrellMiss Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell Is tho thoyoungest thoountcst theyoungest youngest daughter daughter Of Senator Franc FrancM Francis liranolsM M Cockrell of Missouri Miss Cookrflll Cookrofhas Cookrflllhas CookruUhas has spent most of hor life In Washington Washing Washington ushIng ushIngton ton whore she was educated and aft afterward afterward afterward erward studied In Paris at tho Convent ConventALDEBARAN Comcnti ConventALDEBARAN i ALDEBARAN ALDEBARANLike I Like a fire in the field of night nightI I saw sawtho tho Red Star shlno shinoThe shlnoThe shlnoThe The Red Star the gypsy starAnd star starAnd starAnd And I claimed Its light for mlno mineThe mlnoThe mlnoThe The watcher by tho llama HamoThe namaThe llamaThe The guide oer moor afldm tUlaC4ttThat afldmt aidl tli t t That beckoning waves wavGhlsTOSY hlsrosy his rosy torch torahi torchi torchFor i For wild lId and wandering wanderinginon wanderinginonJ mob mobi ironI i J j Like a disk of the ruddy gold goldI I saw the Rod Star gleam gleamThe tloumThe gleamThe j The Red Star the gypsy star starThat starThat I That Wos rb + ros in tho roads of droam droamAcross droamAcross dreamAcross I Across the empty years yearsHe yearsHe oars oarsHe He flung flunghis his spendthrift stem storoAs stor storA8 stemAs As a Romany plays with handfuls handfulsbright hnndulsbright handfulsbright brightin bright brightIn brightIn In the shade of the low tent door doorLike doorLike doorLike Like a horseshoe on the forgo forgoI I saw the Rod Star glow glowThe glowI glowThe R NJW NJWI I HKHroEWr HKHroEWriidklir t Jl J1tS1131WJ J1tS1131WJSENILIRAKERJ lij SENILIRAKERJ SENILIRAKERJDAUGtiTE iidklir r t > f I I Ii DAUGtiTE < + y6 r T i C111iCClHlr C111iCClHlrs s DAUGifiER OF 3 9C < y SENATOR r rft ft WARREtI < Y p F FtsaSH fit aft r O tXt1itR OF ltr FD tsaSH 0 jA Ell > LER QUVO71NC1 r 7 I I < ro roy > i 4 k y rI COlIE K I I II wa A U ct ctntri I MVr wfinn1 HEIDf HEIDftJIiHTf ntri 4 tJIiHTf Of PEMt A1CER70CAM JOrCN i 22 ML rfr T cu < u tD nsNGC A finn1 < < I IWJtmR j Vt 1JAS 1JAST HCt HCtTAlIAfW WJtmR O 1tN TAlIAfW T < OOf OOfS bF bFttIKI ttIKI II F ftI is S DibTO DibTOhall N hall WAUDt nil I t mI gqI ii I W it II p IFI ljii1lii1Ii illl II ijli I 11 t 1IIjijtll i 1 111 llIli illllr rotJ1 < fJlS 0AA1Im l I t rH 1 < 11 I III II ljf of the Sacred Heart Like her mother motherwho moth mothwho c cwho r who enjoyed in her lifetime the reputa reputation reputa reputation reputatlon ¬ tion of being ono onootthe of the handsomest ma matrons matrons a atrons ¬ trons of the Senatorial circle Miss Cockrell Cock Cockrell Cockrell ¬ rell is tall and and extremely good looking lookingwith lookingwith lookingwith with brown brc brownhair > wn hair and eyes oyes She was pre presented presented prosented ¬ sented to Washington Vas lngton society a little littleover 11ttleover littleover over a year ago by her sister MIs MIsMarion 31issMarion MIasMarlon Marion Cockroll who a week later announced an announced announcedbor ¬ nounced nouncedbor her engagement to Edson F FGallaudet FGnlIaudet FGallaudet Gallaudet Since then th n Miss llss Anna Cock Cockrell Cockrell Cockroll ¬ rell has been at tho head of her fathers fathershousehold falhershousehold fathershousehold household a a position that she fills with withgrace withgrace withgrace grace and ability ablllt Since the eligibility of ofSenator ofSenator ofSenator Senator Cockrell for the Presidency has hasbeen hasbeen hasbeen been talked about this young lady has hasbecome hasbecome hasbecome become if possible po slble moro morolnter08tinl interesting to toher toher toher her friends friends14iss friendsIdiss Miss Frances Warren WarrenMine WarrenMi WarrenMiss Mine Mi s Frances Warren arrcn daughter daul hter of ofSenator otSonator ofSenator Senator Francis E Warren of Wyoming WyomingIs VyomlngIs Is is another bud of the Senatorial circle circlewho circlewho circlewho who has ha just made madehor hor entree entree Into so society society soclety ¬ ciety She shared shur d the honors of her herfriend herfrIend herfriend friend Mis MIst Paulino Magrudor at her heroomlftg herooml heroomifg oomlftg ooml g out party hero the day da before beforeChristmas bororeChristmas beforeChristmas Christmas at the home of her parents parentsDr parents parQntsDr parentsDr Dr Dr and Mrs Alexander Magriider Miss MissWarren MissVarren MissWarren Warren graduated at Wellesley last lastJune lastJune lastJune June She has spent the summer summor and andautumn andautumn andautumn autumn abroad and is very talented in indramatic Indramatic indramatic dramatic art having devoted much time timettt timetb timetb ttt tb that study in a school In Boston She Sheis SheIS Sheis is intellectual and extremely pleasing in inmanner Inmanner inmanner manner and Jld appearance appearanceMiss appoorancos appearanceMiss Miss s Laura Clark ClarkSenator ClarkSnl1tor ClarkSenator Senator Clarence D Clark also of ofWyoming orVomlng ofWyoming Wyoming has a young daughter Miss MissLaura 11lssLauru MissIaurt Laura Clark who has just finishedsehbal finished finishedschool finishedBehOol > school at National Park Seminary near nearthe nearthe nearthe the Capital Miss Clark Is devoting devotingmuch devotlnlmuch devotingmuch much of her time to the study of music musicShe musicShe musicThe The She has a fine fin voice and Is h studying studyingth studyingthu studyingthe th the violin Sho Is spending the winter winterwith winterwith winterwith with her parents p rents here and will proba probably probably probably ¬ bly be presented to society soclet in a short shorttime shorttime hort horttime time Senator and Mrs Irs Clark have two twoother twotllor twoother other tllor young daughters daughtersTho daughtersTiJO daughtersTho Tho TiJO two eldest daughters of Senator Senatorand Sonator Sonatorand Senatorand and Mrs Foraker of Ohio have been beenmarried beenmarrIt beenmarried married < 1 two years Miss Florence jFora jForakor tFornker IForakor kor is now Mrs Jrs Randolph Matthews of ofCincinnati orCincinnati ofCincinnati Cincinnati and Miss lIls Julia Foraker the thesecond thesecond thesecond second daughter is Mrs Irs Francis King KingWainwright KingWalnwrJght KingWainwright Wainwright Mr and Mrs Wainwright Wainwrightare Vl1lnwrlghtaro are living in Philadelphia but wore worewith werewith worewith with the other members of the family familyfor familytor familyfor for the holidays The first grandchild grandchildin in the family faml who is quite the center centerof cent canterof or orof Y l1 I l sI r rosYltitiDl osYltitiDl > i I V CLA CLAJAUGHTER JAUGHTER UGINTER OF OF5tN OFO 5tN CLAR 0 V lYOM or1iPiG or1iPiGPhOTo IfG IfGPHOTO6Y PhOTo PHOTO6Y PHOTO6YI 8Y 8Yf CEINEDItYS7 CEINEDItYS7Vf cUN pjris pjris1S1I I Vf 1S1I SH DC C 0 0t t t PHOTO bY v CLIflEDINSr UNeUiniT WASH IA5ti1JC COPYRIGHT l903IbYCLllVETJIV5T 1903 l 103 BYCLIfVEDIMST YCLINE1 > INST WASH DC DC1iOJSER DCj1J j1J S 1iOJSER 11133 l1I n q lN1I8 iNI CCCKJWLL CCCKJWLLDACHTER CoCriR LL LLDnVGHTE2 DACHTER o L D4UGHTER j gUGNTE7Z or Or r 3 9L7IT E + N 1 QCC QCCof rr rrR QOCKTLELL 1 KRELL KRELLNEV R I E0ftO 5R r 11 NEV u Y YORJ of f 5JJ530UR ISSO71 1 I 1 1f f I I I et ern t the It It cat be no of of Jill all p1 cf t a for a As lift a the is ov the the as ful ul per hot hotIt It I of of til j I all UP l If tho tho

aM Crater Lahe, of Crater Lahe National ParK

ev ate o oAERIAL s eautr AERIAL TRAMWAY ACROSS GRAND CANYON OF COLORADO WILL GIVE ACCESS TO r MARVELOUSLY PICTURESQUE KARBAB PLATEAU POPULOUS WITH GAME v t f f t > n nt nF t r a E F Rk 0 keep the Ivaibab plateau what it itnow TO I now is Inne one of the few spots where wherethe here herethe the old west still exists existsan an neffort neffortwill effort effortn n will ill be mlade to tohave have it set aside as a aKivernnientpark aglvernnlent afivernment Kivernnientpark glvernnlent park parkRaised parkRaised Raised high above the Arizona des desPTt desart art trt with the depths of the Colorados Coloradosgiant Coloradosgiant giant canyon lying at its southern southerndge southernedge edge < this plateau is today almost almo t a avIrgIn avirgin virgin wilderness Big game haunt its itsforests itsforests forests Flowers bloom bl om in its grassy brassyBstures grassypastures pasturesIt pastures BsturesIt It lies just below the Utah line in inArizona inArizona Arizona Kanab is the nearest town townRailroads townRailroads townRailroads Railroads havent come anywhere near nearit nearit it yet except to reach the opposite side sideof sideof of a vast chasm High in the air with withthe withthe the grandest scenery on the continent continentspread continentspread spread out beneath it the vast upland uplandstretch uplandstretch stretch is said by the thefe few who have havepenetrated havepenetrated penetrated it to be a wonderland wonderlandAll All this may be changed in a few fewyoars fewy fewyears years y > ars Cattle and sheep will do their theirwork theirwork theirwork work and make a cactusspiked waste wasteof wasteof wasteof of the open pen land Pot ot hunters and andtourists andtourists tourists will 1t11 kill off ot its is game gameunless gameunlesssome unless some steps are taken to protect th thcountry the theclluntr e country clluntr and the animals animalsTo animalsTo To see that these steps are take taken takenKanab n Kanab people are getting ready to ask askth nsklire lire th government to set the plateauaside plateau plateauaside aside as a national park If this b bdune be bedone bedone e done the table land sixty miles long long1y l 1y > y ten to twelve miles in width will be kept a place of beauty and won wonders wonders ders dersAcces dersAecese Access to It will be had by an over over1alld overland land tour from Utah or by b crossing g the aerial tramway which is to be b e 16 look there is no sign of llf6 H lif 7 0 3ye veUte 0 the thesharp le lesharp sl sharp s shadow you and yOur 3 Quli hprfeicast hprfeicaston 1o e4 e4on e 5 ast aston OI on the level floor floorSilent fIoorSl1ent floorSilent Silent menacing this desert desert is still stillbeautiful stillbeautiful stillbeautiful beautiful > Its colorings are beyond beyonddescription beyonddescrlpt1on beyonddescription di description In the full glare of the thenoon thenoon thenoon n noon sun the mesas mesasthat that rise seemingly seeminglyat seemingat at j the worlds edge are ao Qftly tinted tintedthat tin eel eelthat d dthat that they look like stretches of o palmed palmedshadow palntedshadow paintedshadow 8 shadow And in the half light of com ¬ fr ing ingdusk dusk or growing dawn they the change changefrom changefrom changefrom fi from dull to warm colors as though life lifeof Uteof lifeof o of some sort were beneath their sur surface surface surface ¬ fi face and they were flushing with its itstide ti tide Occasionally you do find life In Inearly Inearly Inearly ei early summer herds of ofeattle cattle ttle are driven drivenacross drivenacross drivenacross a across these alkali alkallst str stratches tche5 The h herders when they take their neon rest restlie restlie restlie li lie in the shadow of their horses Ot Oner Onershade Otfiershade fier fiershade s shade there Is none Thus hus you may maycome maycqme c come upon them silent Immovable as tl the lizards lIz rds in the sand sandApproaching sandApproaching sandApproaching Approaching the PlateauTraversing Plateau PlateauTraversing PlateauTraversing Traversing this desert by one route routeyou routeyou routeyou y you will see before you what looks at fi first like a low wall It grows in height heightand heightand a and finally looms up the front of a asheer asheer asheer a sheer cliff You have risen hundreds hundredsof o of f feet since you left Kanab but its itssummit itssummit itssummit s summit is hundreds of feet yet aboveyou above aboveyou aboveyou y you youLike Like a gash cut through the face o ot t the precipice acanyon a canyon opens This is isyoun ISyour isour y your our route to the plateau It Ibis as oneotmany oneot oneotmany oneotmany E many gorges that spread from a com common comI cornnon r mon center to the outer rim of thisupland this thisupland thisupland u upland country just as spokes spread j from the hubs of a II wagon wheel These canyons are one of O R 0 0Vr Vr R AN i 1 ct Z y t o oE D E N1oS1E p 2 9 R v vy ti y p ss ssD D o oq8 q8 pov1E pov1ED1r5E D1r5E P 1 6RRNP CANYON OF C OLORRDO OLORRDOVEWEP VEWEP rFC1 I ER o r r teau ever since it was lifted up above abovethe abovethe abovethe the other lands abofct abo t it The woods woodsand woodsand f and pastures shelter and feed them themAnd themJld themAuld And Jld they find ravines and gentler gentlerbench gentlerbench gentlerbench bench slopes where In winter time they theycan theycan theycan can make m ke theiB way i 7dowQ down into iq intothe intothegorge i the thegorge thegorg gorge when winter approachesWild approaches approachesWild approachesWild Wild horses rpam Jn bands over this thiscountry thiscountry thiscountry country They are aleamong among the few fewherds tewherds fewherds herds of these creatures re tures left in Amer America AmerIca Amerlea ¬ ica The Th iron of the Mexican Mexicanmustang Mexicanmustang Mexicanmustang Pipe Springs fort in the desert north northof northof northof of the plateau plateauPlan plateauPlan plateauPlan Plan Plan For GamePreserve GamePreserveA Gamc Preserve PreserveA I i Ii A number of expeditions expedltf ns have been beenColonel beEnmade beenmade made Jnto into tile t e platcaua1Jbe plateau The first Qf Qfthese F these was was years a ago o When hen John JohnYoungs W WYoungsparty Youngsparty Youngs party In whlcr1 was includedColonel Included IncludedColonel Colonel > V F Cody < B BJlffaJ iffap Bill went wentover wentOver wentover over It ItOn on horseback hey he were thej th thfirst the to I d II f 1 t i I ll J1vT0 J1vT0d > CBJVypYJF d l 7 POJ I tI t > 1 Not What H HcMcXnt HcMcXntew M itnt itntW ew W York Times TimesProfessor TimesProfessorones TimesProfessor Professor Professorones Jones of the themftheI1j nl mathenjatic mathenjaticdepartment tbenaat1e tbenaat1eidepartment tI tIidepartment < idepartment = of Cornell Co ell tmiver universlty ity ty is iswell isw isveil w well Il known among the studentsfirst studentsfirstfor students firstfor first firstfor for his hisgoodne goodness s of heart > thinking h hvil novn no noevil evil e vn vil and second second for his hinmltigated hinmltigatedugliness inmitfgatedugliness nmiUgatedugliness r Od ONT TRA 7 T p f E Por7E Por7Epfi pfi r

NATIONAL PARK BANK. It Is at No. 214 Broadway, nex.t to the St. Paid Building, on a site valued at about

""S . . -j ; ':V; t'.-f '."-v'-'-i...; i-..- rv , -- A monarch without a kingdom; one of a remnant of about slsty In the Canadian National Park at Banff. When th park was laid out, a remnant of s.steen buffalo wa eollect.d and a vlaorou. effort has bn made to prevent th specie from becoming ostlnct In Canada. It Is tns Dominion.

MANAGER JOE CANTLLON CANTLLONHis CANTJ LON LONffis His Peppery Coaching Will Be Heard on the Side Lines at National Park This Afternoon When Washington Opens OpensWith OpensWith OpensWith With St Louis and Will Remain Home Until August 20 1

HOTEL IN YELLLOWSTONE PARK Old Faithful Inn, one of the large and comfortable hotels in Yellowstone National park.

! 1 i 1 HOTEL IN YELLLOWSTONE PARK ■f£ i ! m * ;V.. 1 i . ! pit I * ' •A , m ' '■** i 1 hi) ■ \ ; ■ ; ■ *50» mm ) m National park!"' ' nn ' °" e °' ' h * lara '' * n<l com,ortahle hot " 1 " Yellowstone )

I HOTEL IN YELLLOWSTONE PARK t ft Til it- i h mm l.t 3 l - ' "Ml c ' " . -. i -ft Old Faithful Inn, one of the large National park. A -4 and comfortable hotels in Yellowstone

PLATT NATIONAL PARK SCENE.

HOTEL IN YELLLOWSTONE PARK sflssBsW; j'VKHSgil-'lii Old Faithful Inn, one of the large National park. W and comfortable hotels In Yellowstono

ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK OF This scene, Caoha Lake from Lookout Point, Algonquin National Park of Ontario, is taken from one of the most beautiful sections of the Province of Ontario, Canada, and a territory that has been reserved for the especial pur pose of preserving and protecting fish and game life. It is a popular district for the summer tourist and sportsmen, those of whom make ft their objective each summer.

ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK OF ONTARIO ; . " " . . . . , . . . . ' , . . . " . . Y . . . ' - ' ' . ' .Y. ' , . . . . . . . . > . , . , . . . , . . . . . . " . . . " . . , . , , ' ; " : . , . . : : . , " . , . : . ( . , _ , ' . \1 . . . : , , . " 0" ' ' ' " ' . , ' ' . ' . . . < . . . .H..T ' ( . ; . : ' . . ' ' . . ' " ' \\.t\ ' . _ i' . - t. . . , , . . . . . " " ' ( . " " ' . " ' : ' . + . . ' ' ' . ' ' , ' . . . ' ' J' " . . ' . . . . " . , "M. ' . . 'A''y t. " ' . ' ' \ . \ > > HW" 'r' . ' . . . ' . , ' 'J. , ' ' , JI r : ' . . . ; ' , ' : , . ' .J " . " i h'r..X : : : . . : , H , .y' ' : "t---W : ( . . ; \ + .t' : ' . ; \ ' 'i W'4r. , iJir \ ( .Y-i'wl ( > , ' . . , . . ' . " , ' ' 7 ' .Q ( { ; : tl'p3'1' : : . . VJjf.'I' ; > , g . y.i'i ; } 1 ' 1 4 { f1 ' : ! L\ : . . ' . , W > " . ) t : --/lr ; : : ; } . . . .J ; ( . , : \ . , ' . : ; : rj , > , V. : ; - . . ; , . ; t1,1 ! , " , . " " " " . . . . . . . " , ' . . ; . . , "s .j .j'f : ' ; . < ; ' . > " " ' , . . " . . . . ' . . " . . : , . : t . . : . . ; . . " "i' . s' < "I. , . ; / . . . . . , . , . , . , , , < < . . , . , , , , , ' . 'i\'it' . , : , . , . . 'J . ; : % ' . " ' . " : "f' " - , ' " \l\t . kjMJ . ' . , " \ ' " , : ; , ( / . . ' , " + , - . . ; ' ' ? ; . ; < . . . " ; " : " ' .H .V "h" . " . + . . . ? . , " . , , . . ff" . , } . ,3 , , , \\P , < I' , : ; , ; r ; , . - t,1. 'r.Jt , tr.4.j ; , . : . f , . . ' . + ' , " - ' " ' , , . . . ' " ' -t ' ' ' ' " , " ' ' 1- ' " .J ' " ' " ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' " "Zl " < ; , . . ' ; , ; ! . . , . ' , < 'd. ' . : < . : . . . . , ; . . , , 'Yl , : : o' ! + . " " l , . ; ( ' < . - . ; Sl' : ; : : ; : . 'I"f' . ; ! : < 1 ; ; ; : , - , $ ' < ' ' ' 'jf . . .r-jf- , : ' ' I" : " > } , ; ; ? " " .Y , ' . ' ' ' ft ! ; ' " . . . . , .t , Ji"ii ' " " ' ' ' 1"H5" : ' > tN. f " ) lJ.1 till'of' , ; i ' ' : . . ' < i" " + ( , ' " , . ! . ; . ' ' ' ! .ty. : ' : , : { : ' " , . . . < ' , , " . : b . . . ; ' " " " ' } " ' 's' ' : . , t , . , . ; .r.'k. . . . . . , , . , ' , > ; [ : 'r'f , . " : .t-t'h" ; . ' ' , . .tt'h"Ji'M"1 , , . ' d " ' . ; : _ . , 'pt. , ' , ' r. " " - } . ' . . , " " " { < > 4' . " " . , = ! - ; ; . " . . ' . , " -'It. , ' " . . , - "A ' . , ' " \ . Jt : . . . . " ' . . . < . * \ I ' . . . . . - ' . . , t . : . ? > ' ' . . . . " , , 'Ii . : ' , : \.y. ' , . " " , ' . > . < . . , . t.'I ! } + . . . . ; " , " : "NY , . , , " . . . " " , . "y- . " . , ' " . ' " , " , x , " . ' , . ; ' ! Hh : " . . , , ; . , : . . ' . . . . ' ' . . " , , , . _ . ) . ' ; , . _ , ' "J. , . ' , ; , < ' t. . " : . , ' . . . " ' > \ , . ' ' , , . - - . This scene , Caoha Lake from Lookout Point , Algonquin National Park of Ontario , Is taken from one of the most beautiful sections of the Province of Ontario , Canada , and a territory that has been reserved for the especial purpose - pose of preserving and protecting fish and game life. It Is a popular district for the summer tourist and sportsmen , those of whom make It . their objective

This famous spouter Is one of the most Interesting sights In tho National park.

ALGONQUIN NATIONAL This scene, Caoha Lake from Lookout Point, Algonquin National Park of Ontario, Is taken from one of the most beautiful sections of the Province of Ontario, Canada, and a territory that has been reserved for the especial pur pose of preserving and protecting fish and game life. It ia a popular district PARK OF ONTARIO

ALGONQUIN NATIONAL This scene, Caoha Lake from Lookout Point, Algonquin National Park of Ontario, Is taken from one of the most beautiful sections of the Province of Ontario, Canada, and a territory that has bsen reserved for the especial pur pose of preserving and protecting fish and game lift. It Is a popular district for the summer tourist and sportsmen, those of whom make It their objective PARK OF ONTARIO

ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK OF ONTARIO ■■ *5 This scene. Caoha Lake from Lookout Point Algonquin Nattonel Park of Ontario, it taken from one of the moet beautiful sections of ths Province of Ontario, Canada, and a territory that haa been reserved for the especial pur pose of preserving and protecting Rah and game life. It ie a popular district for the summer tourist and sportsmen, those of whom make it thsir objective 1 ! j

X : 3 THE AUGUSTA, 222 FEET HiGH. Said to be the largest natural bridge in th« world. LengtK 520 feet. CLUDED IN TWO NEW NATIONAL PARKS. They tie in Southeastern Utah and ar» at present almost inaccessible to the ordinary tourist ORGAN ROCK. Nearty 400 feet high.

LOG CABIN IN WHICH LINCOLN r W4S BORN wrter For Hetoiil yearn th fanioii IT MITI hown In the picture was rbaeJ away in H 1nnecI teat tHIr tin 11 i = v of 1 irmwmau Now It hre h ru restored to 1tr original IJ Frhtul6p or In Hrrdtn county and lM farm uu which It stands has bun + > mctti ul a national park

TRAVERTINE FALLS, PLATT NATIONAL PARK, SULPHUR, I. T.

In one of the most pictur spots of Guilford county, Carolina, is to be found the of the Revolutionary has been marked and preaerved. and historic field la the one the Battle of Guilford Court fought, one of the most im that struggle resulting In the this nation and the Independ Its people. of this hallowed field the individual efforts of a little North Carolinians, a;- a desire to perpetuate the valor forebears. As u result, after a sacrifice of time and purse, Is dotted here and there with of granite and heroic monu on the spots where those memories the shafts are dedi and fell for liberty's glorious unaccountable reason the Fed has always been relnc the fields on which battles were fo-ight which ulti in the Colonies throwing yoke and giving to this station among the great powers Httpcrb National Parka have at Vicks mingtou and then on to Virginia where he gave hie sword to Washington. The history of Guilford Field Is ever Interesting, and a visit thereto under the guidance of Major Morehead Is not one whit less Inspiring than a trip over Gettysburg's blood soaked sod with one of the many old veterans there stationed to graphically point out and describe the scenes of carnage 'here enacted. On March 15. 1781, 1-ord Corwallls. fresh from the conquests of South Carolina and Georgia, advanced to Guilford Court House. About miles met arcaz Jbzz’&jr JV7JWJ72?r. Gf&T<jOTJ<2£ r JtesUYKLS/f. yf/np well as In America, equipped with the best arms made In that era and. led by such a keen Interest la the field Not only are trebea. monument* and shafts Judge Iravld Bebenrk. of Greensboro, the donor of the first atrip of land which waa !

AWhite ni National :\ ?• BACK JN7V TJCK VIRGIN rÖPJ&r o o human life make allowance t'ncle Sam's National Park system : human life can make allowance

SULPHUR AND PLATT NATIONAL PARK

t A A) OF f M 7 Gen. Samuel B. Young, retired. It the new superintendent of Yeltowstons National park. Gen. Young wa; placed on the retired list In 1904 by operation of law. having reached the age of 64 year. si

KEEPER OF YELLOWSTONE l PARK ci 1 f r + tiM1 rr r p Y tr Gen Samuel B Young retired Is the new superintendent of Yellowstone National park Gen Young was placed on the retired list In 1904 by operation of law having reached the age of 64 years +

KEEPER OF YELLOWSTONE PARK .515 y&B,?s . o Gen. Samuel B. Young, retired, Is the new superintendent of National park. Gen. Young was placed on the retired list In 1904 by cf law, having reached the age of 64 years.

RUINS OF FORT TICONDEROGA AS THEY APPEAR TO-DAY. Effov-t-. are on foot to induce Conqrcss to oreserve these ru.ns and the battlefields near by in a national park.

Building That Is One of Most Pleasing Architecturally at Seattle Exposition PERGOLA OVERLOOKING GEYSER BASIN, ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. One of the most pleasing of the architectural designs utilized in the Manufactures and Agriculture build ing* of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition Is the succession of pergolas extending the entire length of the two buildings. The contour of the structures follows the curvature of Geyser basin, and the deep recesses of the pergolas will be shaded by a profuse growth of various vines and flowering shrubß. Opposite the center of the two buildings vbe reproduction of "Old Faithful," the famous geyser of the Yellowstone National park, will spout forth as faithfully as does the wonder of nature from which its name was derived. Looking up Cascade Court,

First Structure Completed at A-Y-P Fair Will House Exhibits of the Manufacturers MANUFACTURES BUILDING, ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. On the eastern side of Geyser basin at the Alaska-Yukon-Padflc exposition the handsome Manufactures build- Ing looks across tne restless waters of the cascades and the flashing foam of "Old Faithful," the reproduction of Its namesake In Yellowstone National park. Its location is the most central of any of the exposition buildings, and Its architectural design Is especially fitting for the position It has been given. It wns one of the flirt great exhi bition to be and before the end of last year was ready for the reception of its vast collection

Wonders of the Alaska-Yukon Fain Geyser Basin and Siberian Geyser basin, in the court of honor, represents the center of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition, to open next month at Seattle, and about it are grouped the mos.t imposing structures of the fair. The diameter of Geyser basin is 100 yards, and in this huge bowl of cement and marble the waters of the Cascades rush at the rate of 40.000 gallons a minute. In the center of the basin will be reproduced a fac simile of thi world famous geyser, Old Faithful, of Yellowstone National park. The mast prominent buildings of the Geyser basin, and from the upper end »f the Cascades th? enormous govern ment buildings overlook the quiet pool the Arctic circle, and from this cen tral point the vaenues of the they might be prepared for the -warm er climate of the Pacific coast.

Scenes in Shoshone Irrigation Project " Where Homes Await Thousands Yellowstone National park, in northern Wyoming. Tne lands are surrounded by lofty mountains covered with tim ber and containing valuable minerals The soil of the valley is exceedingly fertile and when irrigated produces large yields of cereals, forage crops, hardy fruits and vegetables. A year fan additional 15,000 acres. Powell the headquarters for the United reclamation service on this project. Al ready the little town boasts a bank, two general stores, two yards, drug store, hotel, two shops, churches and school. The are obtainable under the law, subject to the charges of cost of supplying water to the This charge has been fixed at $46 acre of irrigable land, payable in more than ten annual installments, no interest is required. In addition the building charge, the settler is re quired to pay an annual fee of $1 acre for the maintenance of the

liySldl - : r-EHGOLA OVERLOOKING GEYSER BASIN, ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. One of the most pleasing of the architectural designs utilized la the Manufactures and Agriculture build ings of the Alaska-Yukou-ruciflc exposition is the succession of pergolas extending the entire length of the two buildings. The contour of the structures follows the curvature of Geyser basin, and- the deep recesses of the pergolas will be shaded by a profuse growth of various vines and flowering shrubs. Opposite the center of the two buildings the reproduction of "Old Faithful," the famous geyser of the Yellowstone National park, will spout forth as faithfully us does the wonder of nature from which Its name was derived. Looking up Cascade Court, the huge bulk of the federal government buildings looms In view, and high above Alaska's golden monument the dome of Uncle Barn's great exhibit palace shows gracefully against the line of blue s"ky. Every visitor to the exposition will pass between the Agriculture and Manufactures buildings. Above Geyser basin formal gardens flank the plana known as Cascade Court, and at the head of the Cascades this plaza divides. Beyond Geyser basin the walks converge and unite In beautiful Rainier avenue. This striking thoroughfare makes Its broad, -brilliantly lighted way to the shores of Lake Washington. ' The electrical Illumination is magnificent, ud

earapa i it e 2S8gSSS f dk swnr7r v V- - IKSV1 BSSBSSBBSSSSSSSSSgSScSBSsSSSS3BSSSSSMSj lfe SsN V r i i Br K SzimHSSSSSMBeT7Ji ww HjHFrtcwP It BBiriMHHd iJ se yr J r i 9l 1 mmmmmr iBttmmmmmmmmmmmV - 1 - nLml BmmmmmmmmTsTammmmmmmmsii r - MANUFACTURES BUILDING EXPOSITION On the eastern side of Geyser basin at the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition the handsome Mtnufacturro build ing looks aires tue restless waters of the cascades and the Sashing foam of Old Faithful the reproduction of Its namesake In Yellowstone National park Its location Is the most ctntralof any of the exposition buildings and Its architectural design Is especially fitting for the position It has been given It was one of the Erst great exhi bition palaces to be completed and before the end of last year was ready for the reciptlon of Its vast collection of exhibits from the workshops of every nation of Importance In the world It overlooks the finest of the formal gardens of the exposition and Its splendid pergolas with their tine covered columns and blossoming Sowers

- win tf I grins srasrr as uaMLOMMS as bHFBBBBBBBBBhBB L i VML I H raBsaPaPaPaPaPcrcrJK s - n l u CFX CPBK PB9 VVB SBBuf kVBBY 9vjBBBBNaVkJPRZBr rflftaMwHMIHVF - B bbb IbkbSbI w If HyHK BMB5ifcili83wrwilfcij BnBBRBEacYBM Bkmi KisSwli rsBF i vE9v1vbji9iI9k9EI1 aBBBBSfcBBjbBJHBif JBkBEeme iaBtgfft ib KUKinft 8BWWI1 Wr yy IsWyrBBwBWB u B Fbm HfSm iiisHBaKTBBBIBsasirrTmWmBpBl x JL p y 1 naVaVlHW Va IraBVBIaBSsVBBBBBBBBBjHBBftXw BBBEaLaUeflBHBBBBBBBBBBBBSalHr BBTBVvVCijBjH9ew B2BHBBBBsBBB II Br j w r 3JsB rBkvlaBr bJbbbbbbSBBKj S V v - KtKmKMatiijKmUmSAZmtKKm H IffBaBBBKaBvBHSBBBBfiBBBBBBBBB ja S f DBBBKBRtKKMstiKm n ciGOLA OVERLOOKING GErSEH BASIN ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXFGSITI0N Uie of Hie most pleasing of the architectural designs utilized lu the Minufaitures ard Agriculture build iw uf the pltlin Js the succession of psrsolas extending the entire length of the two liulIdlncK The contour of the structures follows the cunature f Geyser baslnT and the deep recesses of the lrniik will be abided by a profuao crowtli of varloiix vines and flowering sLrubs Opimslte the center of the twu Imldlitrfs the reproduction of Old Ialtliful the famous geyser of the ellowstone National park will spout ft u us faithfully as doei the wonder of mture from which Us name was derived Looking up Cascade Court the huae bulk of the fedenl goteniuient 1 ulidlnss loom In view and high above Alaskas golden monument Hi- dnuf of Uncle Kims treat exhibit p lne oliim pracefully ngalnst the line of blue sky Every visitor to the expedition will juts between the Agriculture nd Manuf ictnres buldlnj Above Geyser basin formil pcrJci s nauk the plara knovrn as Cascade Court aul nt the head of the cascades this pkira divides Beyond

NATIONAL PARK WHERE WASHINGTON, THE OF FEARS AND HOPES, ANNIHILATED THE HESSIANS ii >\. for •■!■! rrc no the had r r«-.i the The Rand Along Which Washing, an** Army Marched to th* Signal Mctary at Tr«nton, ■ The rroolna i;i. -. la to I>• dell rated an a Mtleml i*rk on thin lay of many Jokes about Wanhlng liid'i truthfuln*** and th« Immaunt i.t! v n>-<- wouldn't ti '•■■ Kelt, aluo, to think > I \\m-' up! ■!' not a» a ■(■yit.t.-.ci rharartir. t>uf a* a man of ii 'i" " and frara. wtaaa (-<<urmjte at the ivtaware brausht ua «mr Anwr icmn liberty?

NATIONAL PARK BILL REPORTED BACK lsblillng . II. J). . Ih li.--- l .'jh'ial. I .. Ipulic Ilun ls (v'i- . . i f'II ( II(' i t lis ts favorahly r(l.rtn't d or 11ixw 'm' hill lv Ill ; 4 Ii ii ( I li r t il'irk in M n1- ,, . The l iill Iha ilS I '(1t I a' byili l, h ilt, l llll l it, w I )lI ('(llI0I i ltw" is litlth d ,1401h , ill I ' I h in li l(li t ", rlli fu I n n - ' i h lii l Iit rf l I' isi Ii ig - I ., , ri i , ' io,. ll l liº llf peaks 'n l l f l l' a"1 l%. s wi lll - h1le 5( It lt 'it s i t a . ; , it I'a ,.n t1, I' t I+~ u llh wll 11414' ni, ti tat X I ll n i ,i 1 i t i n " 1 { a ..1.8 . a i1 l its 'niggl. d in t fnif 'i li'l .llil inllpo in r,,n'll ur. T hI 1 Ili 'hri l \\hit h is in l lll1h 4I ill Ilu :(sal'(I lark is l w lhi ('ith life il h1 i IIl' l)h(' lm illntain l 111' lnolrt'h1 r'

l b > > r HE MAKING of batU < field monuments and memorials has devel JI oped Into nn Important Industry in tho United States during the past few years This Is duo t first of all to tho In crease In tho number and slzo of our battle field national parks It Is now tbo policy of tho national government m C i V 1IIf A 1cu A8ATTLFFlELO MONUMENT PHO1O PHO1OtDlYRrGItr earVXICHT WA1jirr unveil a monument within a few after tho money for It has been priated Many of the presentday tlefield memorials are In bronze in the cast of such a monument it only necessary to model the figure plaster Molds aro taken from this when forwarded to the foundry the casting of the figure lu bronze replica or exact duplicate of the nal design which the sculptor In tho clay or plaster Tho correspondingly rapid creation statues for

flOERN SCE u HE MAKING of battle field monuments nnd memorials has devel oped Into nn important industry in tho United States during tho past few years This Is due t first of all to tho In creaso In tho number and size of our battle field national parks It is now tho policy of the national government JM eATTLFfip MONUMeNT rv PHOTO1 PHOTO1tanRItrr ferifKjGHT ferifKjGHTBV BV Wifrar unveil a monument within n few after tho money for it has been printed Many of the presentday tlefiold memorials are In bronze in the cast of such a monument it only necessary to model tho figure plaster Molds are taken from this when forwarded to the foundry the casting of the figure in replica or exact duplicate of the nal design which the sculptor in tho clay or plaster Tho correspondingly rapid creation

HE MAKING of battle field monuments and memorials has devel oped Into an Important Industry In the T’nited States during the past few years. This Is due. first of all. to the In crease in the number and size of our battle field national parks, It Is now the policy of the national government, < \ S « 1 A. XT'7- **TTLFFIEL D rtOHUWWT *7 yJrarr/f/t}ffT (vtALPorr fA^rcKTT nnvoll a monument within a few after the money for It ha* boon priated. Many of the present day bat tlefield memorial* are In bronze In the cast of such a monument It only necnssary to model the flan re plaster. Mold* are taken from fhl* when forwarded to the foundry the mating of fhe figure In bronze repllm nr e/art duplicate of the origi nal design which the sculptor In the clay or plaster. The correspondingly raptd creation

I cjjg PEStt"'"0 THe *47^ 0atTt-rr'tLD HR MAKING of battle field monuments and memorials has devel oped Into an Important Industry In the United States during the past few years. This Is due, first of all, to the In crease In the number and size of our battle field national parks. It Is now the policy of the national government, "4JTLEFIELO MONUMEHT < s^Hcrra * l^JcarYM tetri' ^Ai^porr -EAvrrjtTT unveil a monument within a few after the money for it has been priated. Many of the present-day tlefield memorials are In bronze In the cast of such a monument It only necessary to model the figure plnster. Molds are taken from this when forwarded to the foundry the casting of the figure In replica or exact duplicate of the nal design which the sculptor In the clay or plaster. The

PROPOSED NATIONAL PARK < f 1 < t > < < < o T I < rl ts < C w to > J > v l 11 y to rT il4 l v 1 N I I 1 1 + ro f 0 0 0 r 1 > t Ji1iflM t h t y k t + 6s h y I r + J I t 4 art 4f 1 > a ffl > If 0 < I v v I w + + 2 k A v < rz 4 3 v + M f S a I I H V i It r I Scenes in beautiful > Estes park near Denver Colo which may toe mado into a national park The tep photograph gives a view of the automobile road in Estcs park Below on the left is a view of Cou tiaeatal Divide froa Horseshee Ranch Eaton park On the right is shown one of the many glaciers in Estcs park

Estes Park in Colorado, a Natural Beauty Residents of Rocky Mountain State Making Effort to Have Place Where Kit Carson Hunted Grizzlhs Made a National Park and Game Reserve. ll , lfMk7A4 iM -l ll few t&:&MD$ j& " iLA

But six weeks remain in the contest. Up to the present time the work has been largely preliminary. Now, however, the contest will take on the form of keen competition. Ten or twelve new yearly subscriptions to The- 1 Tribune or twice that number to The Telegram will give an entirely new contestant the lead. Think of that. Unless you begin active work at once, however, the winning will be much harder. There are 44 prizes to be awarded, 1 besides the special prizes which are announced from time to time. Make up your mind to be in the winning class. A little effort now will win for you. ... - : I 1 ' 8 I VS Xlifa?. Edgar W. Hcmpe! 1 ' ' '" Sf ' Miss Lavon Jensen. MIbs Faith Redman. Desplto the fact that sho entered Mrs. W. C. Price. Hero la a young candidate In the D'strlrt No. 4 has a very good can- ; One of the latest candidates to en- 11,0 contest several weeks after Its In- ?10,000 contest who Is making things d'dalC ,n M,SS Snd'C Prlce 211 Ea3t 1 M,ss Florence Nelson. tor Tho Trbune and Telegram's With over 100.000 votes to her ccptlon und did not begin active work Perhaps one of tho most cntcrnrls- hum. Edgar W. Hcmpcl while but V Th'rd South' Sho 13 emPloyC(1 m the H ,; 'Miss Florence Nelson. Murray. Utah. 510,000 contest Is Miss Lavon Jensen. credit. Miss Faith Redman. 755 Third at once. Mrs. E. Boyd. 752 Jcffersort lng and enthusiastic candidates In the years of act. hm nvr' MTfinn vntnl millinery department of the Z. C. M. H A Ttti creoT aISoS SSu.dacSsf wect hThT'S 'f d,f 3' 5" ""' district 2, Is going to. be one entire contest Is Mrs. W. C. Price. to his credU. cJ 5v ! hhn rlk "d ' very popular with her em- I to the from. She war. born in Chi- ready shown by her enthusiasm and warm for hcr competitors. Sho Is a of tho hardest contestant to defeat 23-t East First South, district 3. Sho among the loaders of the contest He n,oycrs :is wcl1 arnon tl1'- cm Ki cago. III., August 22, 1S91. and lived energetic efforts that she Intends to very popular young lady, especially in in this division. She hns now about has over 110,000 votes to her credit is the son of I lent lohn TTr.mnAi nt ployccs. She has already polled over H M S with 'her Kt..beS5S SSffi upn-winSeaTersk. SiS school circles, and Is "receiving 13,000 voles to her credit, and as sho which means thaL she Is one of the the police force and tSe 1aSJ ho. J00 volw,nd lS 10 1 atcd from tho Carlisle school, district employed by tho Morrison-Merrill lho almost unanimous support of their was a late corner this Is a very crcd- leaders of tho race and Is right In lino been Instrumental " in getting thou- hcr vote m" rapidly in H . a 31. at Mill Creek, live years ago. She Lumber company and is receiving efforts. Miss Redman is trying hard Liable beginning. Mrs. Boyd Is well for ono of the capital prizes, lln sands of votes for his T-Mrnr lne "ear future- In fac1, shc lnlonris H i PeX& SgTt oTSr nTfte S " f (h lr, l, knw '"alt Lake City and vicinity Price has worked hard and has. there- a hustler himself, and does notcr- a two-wes' vacation and do- I operator. In this capacity shc has with whom shc Is a great favorite. stono Park antI lhc waJ shc ls bring- and hcr friends aro doing their best fore, got excellent results. Sho has look any opportunities to secure votes. voting hcr entire time to securing g v had tho opportunity of becoming- ac- She has expressed her- determination ing in votes and subscriptions it ap- to have her declared a winner. Sho, many promises of subscriptions from He Is attending nubile school and Is subscriptions for The Tribune and H , &X$&Elg?ll$S SSXlP SlSSC. P-rs that she has an excellent chance like many others hope, lo one of her numerous friends and these or- a genera, favorite with his Cass- tnlatSSt I " trict who are decidedly interested In cations she will be a keen contender f winning the special prize offered the double trips to lellowstone park ders will help to swell hcr alroady mates. He Is right in line for one of clw who are interested in having I ' i '-t candidacy. for the honors. to Salt Lake candidates. now being offered as a special prize. large vote total, tho double trips to Yellowstone park. her win. 1 i1 ' Two double free trips to the Yellowstone National Park are to be given to candidates for just two weeks' work. This sub- contest started July 11 and will end July 23 next Saturday night. Two contestants one in Salt Lake City and one in territory dutside of Salt Lake will be awarded these trips and they are each privileged to choose a companion to accompany them, the ex pense of &11 parties concerned being paid by The Tribune and Telegram. The two candidates who turn in the largest amount of new cask sukscrrPons to The Tribune and Telegram will be the winners. The vote totals as published below only include such ballots as were polled before 6 o'clock fl ji Friday evening, July 15. Votes cast after that hour will be credited in the next report, which will J jf be made Wednesday. All candidates who did not have over 1000 votes have had their names re- M -.

shall upon nothing y-t In this city reeelvo deposits in havo a demonstra under tho eyes or appointed JV working out tho do- which aro many. matters will trustees can tako fnll. nothing SR5? .nailers will he Hi S&l '7 7 ..fg&msfo t. XmSWlXaMfflU tho Info'r- iF mZF W W&$W and dependable facts ; Jjt U. WJfflAdf. 'M'MS to cimgress : re- JT sgSflfc J lSWlli improvements M&&y&mffitif&ZSdPt 1W.iW;it?!m'tii:::rN r.f tho ulterior uo w. JflfflP' J WySWAV tho national parKs. Stf - 1 ' & tfSJtiSr i .; wort nro Cien, -J V Ml 'B W$$F 1 5t to r"2, fjT fok4. J J repair of roads and I WOifiiSL . 'TTOAV whether TVUor and lU y LWf .. . 'CifC ' g a imrt of that P ' "1fJ ,1: J2L : - s KS &A8 L A -wi -w- .- a 8 " r r t k. rru . .. U .vivT v k. . -g rs. . i &. a . ywir5Wffiffiffle5 ' ier.vm -wain. 3m V1 W&BBiim m f CI 111 fl 0am7M8N t tjfrm&i& m f I - f ; I' J$$&&l i& XSSfcR? Jrffirsfe Jr. of New to Miss Beside girl at a musical I Uonulio. Mullltfun, Jr, comedy, (ut lop) lias caused his dl Inheritance by hla father. ITVi ' -.TTTTiifr )&r.7riftZ.Vrx t.TAr3V 'ulA if j$m?mimMmi ?.bi'nidnfc.ifn.fnJL.r)4trnll. ma&m&9 r, a muU.inmikoYffiffi , harf aecured afid m5ke?3rf6rtunu for

now shown people from all parts of the United States in "Glacier National Park," the beauty spot of Montana, and the action of the members of the Good Roads Con vention held in Billings, during June, in .drafting a resolution dealing with the of Spotst Mary Lake and River." a of tourists as any of the prQat famous scenic resorts. The resolution of the Good Roads Con vention was as follows: "Whereas, the Congress of the United State, has created Glacier Park, and, whereas, tle federal government has al

Glacier National Park Great interest is now being shown by people from all parts of the United States in "Glacier National Park," the beauty spot of Montana, and the action of the members of the Good Roads Con vention held in Billings, during June, in drafting a resolution dealing with the "One of the Beauty Spots—St. Maiy Lake and River." construction of roadways through this magnificent National Playground, should receive the encouragement and support of every loyal citizen of Montana. The benefits to be gained by the "Treasure State" through the making of this won derful region easily accessible to the tourist cannot be over-estimated, as a a great tnecca of tourists as any of the present famous scenic resorts. The resolution of the Good Roads Cbn vention Was as follows: "Whereas, the Congress of the United States has created Glacier Park, and, whereas, the federal government has al ready made a liberal appropriation for the construction of roads through this park, and whereas the, park is known to pass through the greatest scenery in the world, and whereas the construction of a road making the park accessible to tourists by other than railroad trains is of great im portance'to the state of Montana, thus the

I POPULAR COUPLE WEDS Ii I r I I Y y I L L eet a P3 l aCZ Z s n r t z e i x fir art 4 a y 5 MR AND MRS JAMES RENNIE 1 IN the presence of their respective families and a few very Intimate I friend Miss Kathleen Helen McCooey a popular member of the Salt Lake younger set became the wife of James M Rennie of the Willard i Mack stock company last Tuesday morning at 930 oclock The ceremony was performed at St Marys cathedral by Dean William R Harris At tending the brfde was Mrs J D Shilling while C Yo Holmes acted as boat man for Mr Rennie After the wedding breakfast was served at the i home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs J H McCooey jr 268 East Fourth South Tuesday evening the happy couple left for a honeymoon trip through Yellowstone National park They are expected to return to I

AND ITS imOFHG BUILDING City of Dollars Is Invested Year Substantial li 1011, finds Medford its lead as the banner of the northwest. Postal a gain over a year ago por cent. Bank clear depjsits are nearly 50 per More and costlier liavo been completed and way than ever in the city's Railroad business has in proportion. The heaviest in tho valley's history wa the highest prices in the eastern markets. quantity of apples pro ago were sent easl. (15,000 acres of voung or a most thrifty growth, additional acies are be in tho valley. year iinds the Pacific to Unite Fulls laid into Medford arc rushing the the Oregon Trunk down across the Klamath the Cascades to a junc thus giving Medford two railroads and open innuciiHO timber district to year finds Medford with water supply o life west, with a gravity water '25 miles from in Uio show-capped senti Cascades, with pure wa a citv of 25.000 people. with a completed system exceeding 20 iron mains and with! Where Five Ea xmiJtELE NEV 2WTAT0BIUM COST 460,000 &&i?r-''' of surveys, under supervision of the government good roads engineer, for mi automobile boulevard to Crater lake national park, the scenic won derland of the world, and constrii" tiou work under way on the most difficult portion o It lie road. iiii&a. Mn'Tvvl BUSINESS -BLOCK. 3U5T QUliVLZTVD COST $60,000 modern lines presents some start ling statistical facts. Over 1000 cars of lumber were necessary in tho construction of buildings in Medford iu 1010. More than 800 cars of ce ment was ucd. Sixteen carloads of nails were used, aim I the cost of shinned in less than ten years fr om p fcr ! &tZ.A -A.." F.i 9JG '. ' ij) jpss EXCAVATING FOB STORY HOTtl msxf$&& iljr. - tm m srswjvs2-H!i' 8&w i -rYASj ti ". t'iy - ??A "v. S", it t ' ft 5 cA:ut ?; ; A, .:Ukiij WBBEEw ..?;7Y Sl... JB. -WiT. itt." . MXKf . 1- i ' -" evyv,2ifl xU-VV il wfj Lf .t-ri - s QYX. TO COST ovtR. JHOO.000 Wrtma ?a n m m r.f.'.' wm X&f.V,'f, tfvsssv,t ; - : vf ;.'. 'WM, Bus m - wsi2?3S n. ?,$ IkJJL y K'tfMflLvj uMifl .ETOCOPALIAN BLOCK ALLGTWNITM casr75,ooo V 1 V v M .HI I i &n ' SSI rW V : m '. s.'j . v v.;. .jA:,,?y.v-i W! .v. -. i

Directing the Workers at National Park HHHHHHHIIIB ' "HwvhwHhB'BBBBBBSBV HHHHHiillHf 1 TOfllffBfflr ' ''nBMBB " JIM O'DAY, Superintendent of Ball Grounds, Who Expects to Have Everything in Readi

Force at Work at National Park Rushing Erection of New Baseball Plant for Reception of Fans April 12

Highest Mountain In Canada Mount Robton, the loftiest rr.ouiu.i. in the Canadian Rockies, It U.rC. feet high and It In the Jasper Prk oirlrict, p.long the line of Csnidn't nc trantcontlnental railway, the Grind Tiu.ik Pacific. JAtpcr park it cne c the largest national parkt In the wcr;c! and is mctt pictxresqus.

Highest Mountain in Canada w' Mount Robson, the loftiest mountain in the Canadian Rockies, is I I feet high and is in the Jasper Park district, along the line of Canada nev transcontinental railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific. Jasper park is one of the largest national parks in the world and is most picturesque.

i. i - i - - i i i i. . . i - . - ... - . ..i.-. i . i .in. i i y II ' - ' i V "i i ' i w i i i I ill i i II i i mi ii m inn i in i i i mi i i From New Stands at National Park for Game f Season With Boston Red Sox. on

PARTY Ciirr and shingles, had stoe before them. The that the 'new In time for the the park 1 In glory. to the Yellow year than ever '"tWal r,ov a public par't the benefit and probably not persons a year next twentv- of visitors R,000 annual began entered the hnvo been were 6.43S vis later the nil in In UOfi. It next year It In 1908. the enme tha most In visitors that In 1909. thern many (.12,543) us was principally a new railroad at Yellowstone. It much easier . Wizardry. a visit that mado to the 1904. Ho was wonders of the ordered the of a branch Lino, a part of to tho west This road, Mon from tho lower Nov. 12, for traffic the miles long and Its construction enorgy and railroad build ' and sovcre carried on dur of tho year. a vast army of tolled night and barriers with &g?v ffmmw ''tvummm iif, .,afeBr uc. f acst. . ? -n..r t , i!KTOj.trii'v i.ai'm's.'j,';,jVtj.'B',w i" m :rM;:,. F.. MtfHWH , ; w "rM, .4wt ffisaf - .iMmMm?1 -: m k , ifettsaKiS(aaffl VHOTQ3 CST HAVNZc" In a secluilca spot toward tho end of tho second day's march they discover ed the cache of a poacher. They were much surprised at this, as they had had no Idea that thero was any one in tho Park killing game. The cache con sisted of n convns tepee, sleeping bag, provisions nnd Inboggan, nnd they found six buffalo heads suspended In a treo nearby. A traco of flro In tho topoo led the scouts to bollovo that the poacher was not far away. To rapture him was tho nnxt move. It hod been snowing constantly nil tho morning, and all tho snowshoe trncks leading from the camp were entirely obliterat ed, Tho scouts sepn-tted and went In dlffcront directions tP When five miles from tho camp one of them heard a half dozen rlflo shots In rapid succession. Hustenlng through the timber In that direction, ho enme upon nn opening In tho forest nnd saw the poacher. Ho had driven six of tho buffalo Into tho deep snow nnd hud slaughtered tho ontlre band. The scout was alono and armed only with n re volver. Poachers of this kind nre des pernto men, They know that tho arm of th'e Federal Government Is long and Its grip sure once It seizes them Thotofore they fight to the last. No desperado Is more reckless of his life. Tho scout know all this, but did not hesltato for a moment. It was still .snowing hard, and neither tho poacher nor his dog noticed tho scout's ap proach. Tho scout was within twenty feet of tho poacher and had him cov NATIONAL PARK & WINTER ggeBKpEM l jSP ,ta M-lfj vfefctutatw :.' 'A","VS tit, ?f? XNTWlNCf Hiv j&Jste i' ' Jam w&.. rttfiWrfcfJ'' "MB&MB&fflWm an a AF4" JssawFwya MMiin HrHTrn r aK&Ge "V, . ' .& . T . V? -aa fill! .-l; .c.;ic-. imJz!Jmjvm&&&& z i '4tv & - 4 S'-M TO N0RRI5 &X5ER.1JWSIN ATTLZ JI L V&, Mm .! .1 , ". im-- i . ,v V 9' $ wfaayi. -4 aunrreR hotel in January TV jit.. Vi 7 '1' v? 'fa rV in - "-; -, 4 EMKeaJK'rdtrTMU?:i&. . 11 V t wcnuc" $' OlD .t ',w m & .. . W. . " vm A B1IZZAKD ' - mimmm -i . ttrr-i - . ityrtvi 59 a -s , tOTSK n ?Sm , , , , ( -.-,,- 3T X'hA '. A j- 4 "ii ;',. 'CvW- , i . 'ZZZgm i immS --W-ii ,., jssbsj i .ifes4j FAITHFUL GlVSE WINTER. stone pork, however. Going west, from Ogden on tho Union Pacific ls"one 'of tho most stupondous pieces of rallvyny engineering in tho world, the great Soit Lnko cut-off that was constructed at a cost of J0.000.000 to save forty-threo miles of tho dlstunco botween Ogden and San Francisco. It crosses the Great Salt Lako at Its deepcHt portion and Is 102'i miles long. Somo of tha best engineers In tho world pronounced this cut-off Impossible, but It was built nnd Is ono of tho unlquo features of American railroading. Another thing Unit attracts travelers Is Salt Lako City Itself, which has been constantly In tho public oyo over since It was n littlo huddlo ot wagons In tho wilderness moro thnn three generations ago. In many ways It Is one of tits most ronmrkablo cities In the world, nnd as tho seat of power of the reli .lfiwflffi A y iMffmlTlF

Bison Challenging a Rival \ 1 ' •; Canada’s great national park near Wainwright, Alberta, contains the larg est herd of buffalo, or American bison, In the world. Among them are some magnificent specimens, one of which, an old bull, is shown In the photograph

Bison Challenging a Rival I-— Canada's great national park near Wainwright, Alberta, contains the larg est held of buffalo, or American bi60n, In the world. Among them are some magnificent specimens, one of which, an old bull, is shown in the photograph a rival to combat. The battles between the bulls often are terrific.

Bison Challenging a Rival * ,, - r % MEZ? A* y ' . - m • - . é$pV.' v »... , '/'A: 'j,', ; ■ : i V -V. I ■ *4 m / m .f. I m . - Z«'.... y-m * , r m Canada's great national park near Wainwright, Alberta, contains the larg est herd of buffalo, or American bison, in the world. Among them are some magnificent specimens, one of which, an old bull, Is shown In the photograph a rival to combat. The battles between

Bison Challenging a Rival i ' Canada's great national park near est herd of buffalo, or American bioon, magnificent specimens, one of which, I A 1 ? -4 M;-. . v. -W 'l Walnwrlght, Alberta, contains the larg in the world. Among them are some an old bull, Is shown In the photograph

W: Sue PAMii&MC Y g? - .... tv? -j T :V our hunting party S ; le&: '. , , - boarded the Northern ' ' v "":f 'w ' ' ; ' 'J . A Pacific train, which 1 0f&&j ' FksSO I. - i uur Durir hub torn- i ,,!.- -. . .. . HE dream of years was soon to he realized, as our hunting party boarded the Northern Pacific train, which waa to carry us to the western part of Mon- Our party was com posed of H. R. Anne- ling, Charles Hedges, Bert Hill and myself. After an interesting ride through the pines, and past the small ranches along the Big Blackfoot river, we ar- . rived at the town of Ovando and took Quarters at the Goodfellow Hotel. After supper we found "Marsh," our guide, and began mixing medicine for ; the big hunt. We Inquired as to the prospects of game such as none of us had ever hunted. We finally agreed to hunt for the following: Deer, elk, goats and possibly a bear, as our twe weeks' time was not sufficient to make the trip to - ue sheep coun try. The following morning was spent in packing' . up and talb'ng with the numer ous :ides, as 83ut 30 per cent 'of the town's in habitants follow this occupation. Shortly after noon, our train, composed of eight pack horses, six saddle horses and three , colts, started on the sixty-mile Journey to our proposed camp. We had traveled but a few miles north from the village, and into the , timber, when we came to the well j blazed line which marks the southern I boundary of the Lewis and Clark Na tional Forest, within which Glacier National Park has recently been cre ated. Along the well-defined trail we were ' Continually reminded by the conspicuous signs posted by the For est Rangers of the warning campers in regard to fires. The last day s . trip was over rough trail, crossing and recrossing Young's creek, up and down banks so Polite m r -...... 111 . k-W f- 'i"dM m& k;- f J, u-aM wr I miuintii till itiniii I itifn '. Krft vV ver a I tJc r MMAM CkttK. to work, secured the head and hide and climbed back to the summit. Our game supply now consisted of three deer, three goats and one elk. Charles decided to stay in the valley with Marsh until he shot an elk. whilu the rest of us took a part of the pack train, loaded on all our game and left at noon, next day for the railroad. By no means the- least interesting part of this trip was the chance to view the Lewis and Clark National Forest, where for ten days we lived near to Nature, the only evidence of man's having intruded there being the cut out pack-trail and the forevt rangers' cabins. The timber ranges in size from the giant Norway pine of six feet in diam eter to the 6-inch lodge pole thick ets. The vivid green of these, brightened by the yellow fall tint of the asp ens, agalnxt the snow capped mountains made a picture which no camera nor brush could do Justice to. giving one the feeling that it was good to be alive. Small game was numerous; three varieties of grouse, FrankHn blue and ruffed. Pine squirrels. whisky Jacks, magpies and many smaller birds added interest to the trip. ' The act of ex-President Roosevelt in setting aside these immense tracts of rough, timbered country for national forests, to be looked after by the gov ernment, providing a home for the wild life and a recreation spot for future generations, will stand as one of the great acts of his administration.

JAMES SHELBY THOMAS. Commissioner of Education For Southern Commeroial Congress. U. S. NATIONAL PARK.

S®«» i v the hotel to become the managing director and part proprietor Of the National Park Hotel at Vicks burg, Miss. The new hotel will open to the public on July 4 next, but Mr. Saux and his wife will leave for Vicks burg the latter pait of this week. Mr. Saux is a native of New Orleans

Highest Mountain in Canada :• / / - * » ! » . '\ * i.. r ta ••'V ; ? e * ■ » iter-»-* fgs H i.r .** A ! ....... ■ E, ' >; Mr / V, i t |Se. - ; M .i; : * v 3« <>». • ■* •4.Ï . . . j£t' transcontinental railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific. the largest national parks In the world and is most Mount Robson, the loftiest mountain In the Canadian Rockies, is 13.700 feet high and is in the Jasper Park district, along the line of Canada's new Jasper park Is one oi

I Battery That Has Greatest Record f ODQXCD f llK battery that made the greatest record for square, stand up fighting and re markable lews during the war wa* the Eleventh Ohio, at tuba, Misa., September iS, IMS. I have previously remarked that It I» a pity that not »/tore detailed Information le le ex istence regarding these brave com mands, but fortunately my esteemed friend end comrade. Cot. Cyrus Bears, who commanded the battery on that occasion, is still living and sends me a Copy of a tetter written by him three days after the fight, writes a rorrec pointent of the Philadelphia lAtdger. It la a wonderful story, a vivid recalling of a terrible day of war, blood and heroism. "Ivto. Miss, Hep! 13, 1333 —Dear Hmtber Our long-continued marching (which we had then had tor •*»»ivs mornings) came to an orders If Sue cad In the midst of a heavy rainstorm at tour o'clock of the morning of the 1 K * ", » 1 El 5 >. ! 1 ; ! ill , m I * m It U] Î K i # - I mi I mf mSê i#«* J& L Ik, Marched About Ten Mlles. tsth, when the Army of the Missis sippi finally did start In quest of Gen era) I-rice A Co., then supposed to be prowling In this vicinity. "The Army of the Mississippi, on the 13th, marched nbout ten miles — nothing or Importance but rain and luud occurring to us, Brom our biv ouac by thw roadside we resumed our mnreb and quest at daybreak next morning -the Birth town regiment In advance, the Btvventh Ohio battery Immediately following Skirmishing with the enemy's pick et« commenced at about ten o'clock, and thence continued nil along the way, several having boon killed and wounded on both side« before the real tinttle commenced When within five •ui!«« of 1 M» place w« «uppoMHl wo 7\ mu m LQJ/A HERB fa perhaps no other spot in toe country where the observance of Memorial day la characterized by the significance of Getty »bur*. No visitor can traverse, at any season of the year, the scene of the greatest struggle in the moat monoentuou* civil war of all history and not gain a new conception of the titanic forces which here enacted the climax; of a five-year war drama, ÜQ9 but at Memorial day the lesson» and the significance of this Immense battlefield seems to take on a yet deeper meaning. And yet to see It clothed In the fresh green of a twentieth century spring on* would never suspect, save for the reminders of the hundreds of memorials In marble and granite bronze, that this placid land scape wa» a scan! half century ago the locale of one of the fifteen decisive battles In the world's his tory. It seems today as though It might have merely been chosen as a site for Memorial day services because of Its natural beauty. Hlmltarly would the thousands of patriotic pilgrims who wend their thither every Decoration day be well Justified In the Journey were there no historic attractions whatever to draw them, for one might travel for days In this way <e... \,, irife? Ui . - -i æ mSÊm m ■ w "H&rrMj&üw üaefiee/eio /YEAR EHE REWJLö' 0EA *1 0 i » » i tüS&tt.; .. , i A\ 'ïTv' ❖ ❖ THF ROôTRUPt WHERE MEMOR/AL MY EXERC/ôFô ARE HELD i dD )PPEÔ/D£NT TA/JDn/yfft/M A HEMOPML DAY ADDREJ2 AT CETTYJBUAC t i V ■ * - -/■ \*r>\ [■* w i H i HH I m * / ! ' *jw A TYP/ CAL FIEHOP/AL DAY AUO/EHCS AT GETTYUEUPG h kg I m ■■ r-v , • -j Æ JSl ■a . 1 H > ■■ " \1 ■sfrvjgfj ■ t wmm V/EWtfC GETTKSßURG BAJELEEJELOIT FROM THE SUMMIT OF ROUND TOP burg battlefield in a single day. Of course on such a schedule he can not really study the geography with relation to the complex move ments of the op posing forces and there will be some ; v : v f|pS§ OF ROUND TOP association Incorporated by the legislature of Pennsylvania and this patriotic organization had expended more than $100,000, had acquired 600 acres of land and erected more than three hun dred monuments when in 1896 the congress of the United States provided for the establishment of Gettysburg National park and placed It under the direction of the secretary of war. A magnificent park has now been constructed which encloses the widest limits of the battle field and the erection of memorials and markers still on. In the soldiers' 9 , Milk is the thing in the try. It is pure always ready use. There is waste—use much or as as you need, the rest longer than mille Gives fine results all cooking Tell your grocer send Libby's ik. E im Vi HIS PROPERTY. ip Old Man—Here, get out puddle at once! Kid—Nit! You go an' puddle of your own!

Is to but as ever. make they skirt of Nevada. a man up. foreign where our Bos bales dis running a candi stick. who women and out life. eat Lon Amer the sea to look with marry she dough who to re woman location the con con efficient having old war "Re would "If any bind his under a police than STTTR Op BATFfflLK HERE is perhaps no other spot in toe country where the observance of Memorial day is characterized -by the significance of Gettysburg. No visitor can traverse, at any season of the year, the scene of the greatest struggle in. the most momentuous civil war of all v history and not gain a new conception of the titanic forces which here enacted the climax of a five-year war drama, but at Memorial day the lessons and the significance of this immense battlefield- seems to take on a yet deeper meaning. And yet to see it clothed in the fresh green of a twentieth century spring one would never suspect, save for the reminders of the hundreds of memorials in marble and granite bronze, that this placid land scape was a scant half century ago the locale of one ot the fifteen decisive battles in the world's his tory. It seems today as though it might have merely been chosen as a site for Memorial day servjces because of its natural beauty. Similarly would the thousands of patriotic pilgrims who wend their way thither every Decoration day be well justified in the journey were there no historic attractions whatever to draw them, for one might travel for days in this HEMOtAL DAY ADD&FJJ AT GETTYiSBlJtC r,v.- x& Cwi jy--S 3C A TYJCAl. S1.S10AL GAY AiSC AT CjETrKJ&UA'd 1-5 - Mi fw"irii ll " fc -J -------.fg Q ;v--; v--v y v 7. A burg battlefield in a single day. Of course on such a schedule he can not really study the geography with relation to the complex move the association incorporated by the legislature of Pennsylvania and this patriotic organization had expended more than $100,000, had acquired 600 acres of land and erected more than three hun dred monuments when in 1895 the congress of the United States provided for the establishment of Gettysburg National park and placed it under the direction of the secretary of war. A magnificent park has now been constructed limits of the battle I of nd in to She she had was lace am of a all For say old, did it day see in

Bison Challenging a Rival i Canada's great national park near Wainwright, Alberta, contains the larg est herd of buffalo, or American bison, in the world. Among them are some magnificent specimens, one of which, an old bull, is shown in the photograph challenging a rival to combat. The battles between the bulls often are terrific.

:cDmnAiL (Be at HERE is perhaps no other spot in tne country where the observance of Memorial day is characterized by the significance of Gettysburg. No visitor can traverse, at any season of the year, the scene of the greatest struggle in the most momentuous civil war of all history and not gain a new conception of the titanic forces which here enacted the climax of a five-year war drama, but at Memorial day the lessons and the significance of this immense battlefield? to take on a yet deeper meaning. And yet -to see it clothed in the fresh green of twentieth century spring one would never suspect, for the reminders of the hundreds of memorials marble and granite bronze, that this placid land was a scant half century ago the locale of of the fifteen decisive battles in the world's his It seems today as though it might have merely chosen as a site for Memorial day services of its natural beauty. Similarly would the of patriotic pilgrims who wend their way every Decoration day be well justified in the were there no historic attractions whatever draw them, for one might travel for days in this r , e la 1 i WtJri - ,r"r . - - - true 1 rSL Ai h r7 - r 1 i&SmA ,1 I i - I i VZMG G7TrS9?G 3A TTL EFJL O j-rom rrr &jfiMir or aoljvo top burg battlefield in a single day. Of course on such a schedule he can not really study the geography with relation to the complex move association incorporated by the legislature ot Pennsylvania and this patriotic organization had expended more than $100,000, had acquired 600 acres of land and erected more than three hun dred monuments when in 1S95 the congress of the United States provided for the establishment of Gettysburg National park and placed it under the direction of the secretary of war. A magnificent park has now been constructed

. Lake McDonald, Glacier National Park

TWJl RRANSr rS3j-7'tf2 Bid QANEHliOTE fe PliurnmoSH mm ntti'Mt t8SRk ' i I 'ygjgiTlMf 777 CORK y ttfyr eAA fttlO KtJ'l4H HE dream of years was soon to bo realized, as our hunting party boarded tho Nortliorn Pacific train, which wns to carry us to tho western part of Mon tana for a ten-da) e' trip In tho Flathead country. Our party was com posed of II. It. Arrao- ling Charles Hodges, Ilert Hill and myself. After an Interesting rldo through tho pines, nnd past the small ranches along tho Dig lllaokfoot river, wo ar rived at the town of Ovnndo and toolc quarters nt the Goodfellow Hotel After supper we found "Marsh," our guide, nnd bognu mixing medicine for tho big hunt. Wo Inquired an' to tho prospects of game suoh ns none of us had over hunted. Wo finally agreed to hunt for tho following. Deer, elk, goats nnd posBlbly a bear, as our twe weeks' time was not suilklent to make tho trip to tho sheep coun try. Tho following morning was spent In packing up and talking with tho numer ous guides, ns nbout 30 per cent of tho town's In habitants follow this occupation. Shortly after noon, our train, composod of olght pack horses, six saddlo horses and Unco colts, started on tho slxty-mllo Journoy to our proposed camp, Wo had traveled but a fow miles north from tho vlllago, and Into tho timber, when wo enmo to tho woll blazed lino which marks tho southern boundary of tho howls nnd Clark Na tional Forest, within which Olaclor National Park has recently been cre ated Along tho wcll-dellncd trail wo wore continually reminded by tho conspicuous signs posted by tho For est Hangers of tho wnrnlng to all campora In regard to fires. Tho last day's trip was over n rough trail, crossing and rccrosslng Young's creek, up and down banks so stcop that wq would often dismount and lend tho horses across. Tho valloy nt this point widens out Into an open park of Hovcrnl hundred acres called the "Big Pralrlo," which Is now fonccd and used as n horse pasture by tho forest rnngors. At tho lower end of this pasture tho rlvor makes a wldo do tour around tho vertical bluffs, tho trnll going over tho top, Joining tho river ngnln near the con flucnco of tho White river and tho South Fork. Hero wo mndo cur permanent camp In a small b irTmmmmmm Xgr )vw ira'jM. -; 1M 'ill ' for tho morrow. Den, Uort nnd Helny wero to go over to Den's cabin on Hlg Salmon lako and spend two days looking for elk. C hnrles declared his Intentions of trying again for tho big bull on the west side of tho rlvor, whllo I hnd picked a llkoly-looktng mountain across tho gulch from where Helny had shot his goat on tho first day's hunt. Wo wore out of camp early, Marsh and 1 both taking saddlo horses. Wo cut out a trail through nnd around windfalls, across Marshall Creek, and work, secured tho head nnd hldo nnd climbed hack to the Humnilt. Our gamo supply now consisted of throo deer, tlireo goats and ono oik. Charles decided to stay In tho valley v lth Marsh until ho shot nn elk, whllo tho rest of us took a part of tho pack train, loaded on all our gnmo and left nt noon next dny for tho railroad Dy no means tho least Interesting part of this trip wns tho chanco to view tho Lewis and Clark National Forest, where for ten days wo lived near to Nature tho only evidence of man's having Intruded there being tho cut out paok-trnll and tho forest rangers' cabins. Tho timber ranges In slzo from tho glnnt Norway plno of nix feet In dlatn otcr to tho 6-lnch lodgo polo thick ctB. Tho vivid green of these, brightened by tho yellow fall tint of tho asp ens, against the snow capped mountains mado a picture which no camera nor brush could do Justice to, giving one tho fooling that It wns good to bo altvo. Small gamo was numerous; thrco varieties of grouso, Franklin bluo and ruffed. Pino squirrels, whisky Jacks, magpies and many smaller birds added Interest to the trip. Tho act of ex-Prosldent Roosevelt In setting asldo thcBo immenso tracts of rough, timbered country for national forests, to bo looked nfter by tho gov ernment, providing a homo for tho wild llfo and a recreation spot for future generations, will stand as pno of tho great acts of his administration. l Less Lonely Club Confident thnt New York Is tho loneliest city In all this wide world, the Now York World says, sovoral men nnd women havo organized tho Less Lonoly league, with hendiiuarters at 57 East Ono Hundred and Twenty-sixth Btreot. The purposo is to provide n sultablo meeting placo for persons of refinement nnd Is

I : || S**-'; ' " .-.xg :: £ ■ Lake McDonald, Glacier National Park

MOUNTAINS OF ICE of Glacier Park Praised Tourist Agents AMERICA IS CRY ofAccess Makes Park an Ideal Spot By Ralph Heebec Minn.. Oct. 14. Although season is scarcely past, are being made by the of h country for the tourists for the season or to a greater degree than their attention is bein,' the northwestern part of States. Yellowstone Na is one of the places in the of which everyone has deal and it is the long than one school teacher bride that she may see corner of Montana park, which was created by in 1910 and is thus the of the national parks and in surpasses all the others of attractions it has to tourist of spouting streams of hot pools of unknown depth, in park, the .eternal the Rockies rise up white on as glaciers, and. strange seem in this playground of with an area of 1400 square are over 60 living glaciers, has not yet r been thor i.' " iBBBBBKff SB M " 1 HSSsBBSSSSBBSEixKkxS3RML-'Q3r? HsBBBBBnSLMSiBSBBBBBBBSESufiESEM the g"eat diide of the countr thi park Is full of striking places of m i:urDpe Tins trip through National park me-ns that In the

CHIEF LAZY BOY l.. - H 'in ' ; -I iv J Chief Lazy Hoy (Pab-kops-co-ma-pl), one of tho noted warriors of the Gla cier National park lilackfoot tribe ot Indians, waB recently made an honor ary member of tho Adventurers' club of Chicago. The only other honor ary member of the club Is Theodore Roosevelt." Lazy Boy has been In many exciting battles with the Sioux, Crow, Nez Pe.rces and Kootenai tribes.

CHIEF LAZY BOY mm f 7 W V Chief Lazy Hoy (Pah-kops-co-ma-pl), ono of tho noted worrlors of the Gla cier National park ltlackfoot tribe of Indians, was recently inndo an honor ary member of tho Adventurers' club of Chicago. The only other honor ary nuanher ot the club Is Theodore Roosevelt. Lazy Doy has been In many exciting battles with the Sioux, Crow, Nez Purees and Kootenai V

·c; l · WNW~s S 1 # .r'4 s C tý.. 2 FIto yY ~ ýL ,..s.,. ...ý .k.. "" 4."ý J#' .s..rsý .. ''o400. In m tre as to yoader uo4 . of people who . iedle d tee tce of the earth? " I is aoomp.lshed ex yby weoo~who cros the Id al t and Is being done a i dm way by toge who e t 4 tw in his country a lt In ru as t Itoe : gms 'the goUi t will find pt. they are viested by men Our' government and 1lb wstitute who are re them. .A. curlouk 4hlng e ,tI mut t ,took a ' tieop w i i e4oaeptio, of poplee to eaUncsonat ruins 'ents, a few of WCh aehn a t ion 4iae4w, It seems a Wtr 4t ) o GM= of lhtse ruins, to nine Modern of restoration, an4,.great eftotse a' belng made to repair them wlthot\ alterig their appseasnbe.. Hut it is destrable to sreserve what is .elled the major entiquities-.he waLe, roof, fireplaces, etc.--nd to restore ceitajn ruins that they may be kept as specimens in situ. In some In*tances, as in Spruce Tree house, a '"type" ruin from which p0eo0le gain an idea of the other altilqulties of the Mesa Ver.e, National park, the rooms, kivas and ditter+gt pars.are lebeledso that ope can aundermtad what different parts of the dwelling were used for. All *Fpair work 4hl been done under the dleotlfn of competent men Laeoted by the secrIetry of the Smithsonian institute, die superintedent of the 4 di' 4~l l ,a j4n. ste dolored pottery, xes, glrinding Moses and 'Yooden objhets for d0* meatlo use have been found hee. These are labe led n i preservd itl varlous eamteume In the east. Tilts ruin has 'been thr~ugllliy renovated, much work done in propping walln, ant th' dhffrlrnt lRome Have been marked with the name for which they were used so that vialtor.' may get 'tn ides of the life anti habits of thll mysterlrous (ace that once lived here. The people who bIll ttlhis house are stpposed to .hve been tfnlrly dtevetope 1, for the.l' dwellln i arce enettruted better than those of latter day Indians. PThe Mteltmo canyon, about 440 miles away, contains similar knind of cliff rulns, bitt Intend of picltng them iunder 'llffs they built thelr dwellings on the rocks and c-ontn.tru"t huge *mWatch lowers .tI.m whclh they overlooked the sturroundlng eauntry. NeW to alw but beel first the are the dicate and

WLJr M-Jrmmwm -1- w I I mlm. I TITHE IbZa H 1 J vf Guilfori Battleground Near Greensboro, North Carolina, the Only Revo- J' lutionary Field JThat Has Been Preserved in Its Entirety May s Be Made a National Park By Congress. (Oopjrlcbl 5g,v'rIIB 0D,y Rcvolufi'I,ary jbattlc field that lias been fol T' jSPrcscrvcd 'Q its entirety : 1 $wlis Guilford battle field, Rl!I$'7lim North Carolina, on the outskirts of Greensboro, The city takes its name from thchero of that historic battle, Gcn- cral Greene, to honor whom with a fit- ting monument on Guilford "battle field Congress, has just appropriated SoO.OOO. The monument will be erected on the very spot where General Greene defeated the British forces commanded by Lord Cornwallis. Tlic defeat was turned to u rout, and General Greene drove the Brit- ish troops fTom Guilford Court House to Wilmington, N. C, where they took ships for Yorktown, and there i was that Lord Cornwallis surrendered his sword to General Washington. i It was (he decisive battle of the Revo-I lutionary War, and the patriotic men and' women of the Old North State have striven loyally for years to preserve the i battle field, which they have done from their own private purses to a large ci- tent. As it stands to-day, Guilford battle field is a private enterprise, tout thcro al- has been a hope that some day Con gress would purchase it for the nation and turn it into a national park. A bill looking to this end has been before Con gress for some years. In spite of the? fact that "Uuclc'Joc" Cannon was torn in a cabin that stands in the very centre of this histqric tract of one hundred acres, he has always been opposed to the purchase o. this land by Congress. It was not until two years ago when, on the invitation of the late Major Joseph Motley Morchcad, of Greensboro, who devoted the best years of his life to the battle field project, ho Paw -what had already been accomplished by ,pn- vatc endeavor, that the erstwhile Speaker of the Houso capitulated and agreed to (j0 an ,n iis power to obtain the purchase of the battle field by the nation- The re- cent appropriation for the monument to General Greene had his hearty and uu- qualified support. A Proposed National Park. Up to the present Congress has done nothing for Guilford battle field except to prosidc a few thousand dollars now and . . tl,Cn t0 bll'ltJ a' memoml arch' and llus only when some descendant of an Anicri- can patriot has been elected a member of the House and has personally obtained cuough voles for his bill. In discifising the proposition to make a national park of Guilford Mr. Caqnon eaid recently to a delegation of North Caro- linlaus that there was no more reason why Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Valley Forjjfc and Shiloh battle fields should be national- parks than Guilford should, and he said he deeply regrct- ted his own personal opposition to 'the projcct- was lc at0 U(sc Dftvid Schcnck, of Greensboro, who formed the Guilford TJat- tlcGold jsociation in 1SS7. Through his efforts a charter was obtained from the 3t,, 1012, b? thc"ow Tork Herald Co. AH rlght's rc S'orth Carolina Legislature and a com pany "was forme'd, which took over every bit of the landovor which the soldiers of England and' the Continentals fought for and against the'eause of liberty. Many of the- descendants of the valiant troops who fought at'Guilfprd were inter ested int.the .projestywith lhcvrcsult that every Statciwhichjlwa.s represented in offi cers and 'men atihe battle of'Guilfdrd has jit " K . : since cqmmenionitcd the dccdst.of its sons by means' qf n granite shaft or other mon urn en t. Major Morchcad succeeded Judge Schenck it. the presidency of the Baltlb field. Association, and each year has seen new shafts and arches erected, until to-day the field is lioerally covered with fine examples of the sculptor's art. Uuder Major Morehead's direction there came into bcingthe fine museum which contains priceless relics a? "Revolutionary days. On 'the death of, Major Morehead the work was continued by Paul AY Schenck, son of the founder of Ihe association. Major Joseph M. Morehead, Second President.Guilford Bat tle Grouud Association But this historic battle eld is marked by more than shafts and memorial arches. Here still runs the old road across which General Greene deployed his two lines of militia and one of regulars. Up this road marched. Lord Cornwallis with his brill iantly uniformed soldiers the Quecu's Guards, the Scotch Fusilcers and the mer cenary Hessians. There used to stand a rail fence behind which the Caroliua militi,' awaited the enemy. It is goue now, but its place is marked by a line of granite blocks. Every detail of the topography of the field, each step in the progress of the battle is fitting ly marked, and there is scarcely a man, woman or child iu Greensboro to-day who cannot take a visitor over the battle Geld and describe intelligently every move that was made in that bloody Ptruggle. :&orrCl.) In the centre of the field stands a spread ing oak. Beneath this tree, tradition has it, Lord Cornjvnllis rested on that fatefiil Thursday, March 33, 17S1, belicvjngthe battle to be his. "and here, to his conster nation, he saw the tide of the battle turn and from here had to flee with his dis ordered troops to shipj that were to take him 'to Wilmington. . - Since the battle field was taken over b the association formed 'oprcserverfit4land has increased, materially in value.mndt the r ' "A''r. it ,J lowe-t estimate (placcd on this barfiftracf of one hiindred.acres is ?X7lQP0.fjHS( land, together with a"' that adorn3Tit,V tlie ossociation offers to the government pro vided Congress- agrees to maintain it and perpetuate it. Guilford battle field stands as one of the enduring monuments of American history, one of its stirring lessons in patriotism. Fresh from his conquests in Georgia and South Carolina, Lord Cornwallis marched to Guilford Court House, where General Greene awaited him. - r ?' H ini Hi SSPHSM lata HviVwfesiwEftiSSfcasSfe'iii A Memorial to Captain James Morehead, of the N. C. Continentals The American forces consisted of H.GG men, only 1,713 of whom were regulars. The English force equalled that of the Amcricaus iu numbers, but every English soldier was a trained and hardened, vet eran, equipped with tlie best of arms and Hushed with the victories that -had marked ' itifitli W (SC-aCxO Mountain -JM tSJ Memoriai dm im-yr1mmmMt . mBmm llMonument to Major Joseph 'lZ- Winston and Captain Jesse ,a r) g" Franklin 'trjfYyrifp-a-ji xM&Uwfz "M?li& Monument" to the Bugler Boy, MsM&flmWllL W& "Gilles,'' Killed by Tarlcton's ISSmWSSmW Dragoons, 1781 . . t ,.,.. . v . r , , $&: -' 'V Arches Erected by Congress to Generals William Davidson and Francis f p. Nash. To the Right the Tomb of- William Hooper" and John.Pcnn,. Two ce- feA J w. of tilc Signers of the Declaration of Independence Guilford by the Colonial Column, which is surmounted by -a bronze figure of a "reg ulator." the militant patriot who shed his olood in opposition to the oppression of the British Governor Tryon before the minute men had ;becn organized The plates on this column tell the Colonial his tory of North Carolina from 1771 to 177C, the field and his;body was found many years lator and Jddntificd by his uniform, trappings and personal effects buricd with him. , ? Officers of the Bitttlggrp'und Association assert that they .do not think it is gen- ) .- erally knpwn in -England that a monu ment has been erected in this country by American people to the memory of a Brit ish officer who fell in the War of thcllcv- nwtB&s&yEBUKlm&- mmBBSSSmmmm - ' HHHhHIHv Battle Ground Oak Treo Un der Which Cornwallis Rested y. i olution. The monument to Major Andr6 in New York, they declare, is the only other memorial to an Englishman in this country. To the south of the Davidson arch monument to John Pcnn and Pcnn Hooper, signers of the of Independence. Their remains moved to the battleground in 1S94. body of IIotvcs, another signer, lies unidentified grave. East of the arch Is a monument to Clio, tho history, and nearby is a stately erected to the memory of Judge tlic association's pioneer president. a replica of the monument Richmond covering the grave of cral A. P. Hill. On the southwest of the fiHd stands a shaft the memories of Colonel Winston Jesse Franklin. It is on the site valiant stand made by Winston in engagement. That the nation, atcr all these has dccldwl to honor the memory of eral Greene is gratifying to the boro patriots. They would willingly subscribed to ajfurul for a this great soldier yeara ago, but Judge Schcick and Major that Congress should do this, and they would be usurping a tion's prerogative. Many noted sculptors have lists and submitted designs for the ument, and early next month a tion from Greensboro will meet Congressional committee to select sign most suitable to tho purpose. expected that the design will be cd. cast and erected within a Foreotten Grave of Benjamin IN a primitive Quaker cemetery near Granville, in Putnam "county, lies the , nil but forgotten grave Sx Benjamin Lundy, the man who was the first to begin the agitation against slavery. A pitifully smull slab of brown sandstone stained with age is covered with moss and ivy and benrs the simple maiking: "Benjamin Lundy. Died 1S39." There have been several movements to raise funds for the erection of a fitting monument, but nil have failed. Benjamin Lundy was born iu Hard uich, N, J., in 37SD of Quaker parents, lie was apprenticed as a saddler and went fight against slavery became so as to overshadow the humble blazed the way. The grave, however, not wholly bury the record of his less courage aud unwavering On his great mission as the npostle he travelled nearly fifty rapes, of which five thousand was visiting nineteen States of this and also Canada and Ilayti. ITo every day, and sometimes twice a wherever aud whenever he an audience, always urging the lion of the slaves. It was in a boarding house that

TO PACE HILLTDPPERS. BasBHssssaKr f,JQ& -??xssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl sssssHsssssssssssssssKt , 'Yssssssssssssssssssssssssssssi nsssssssssssssssssssssslv ..''Ksssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl bbbbbssbbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbW 'TafaBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBasI sbbbbbbkbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV tUVassssssssssssssssssssssssssssH MBfc, . ,aEssssssssssssssssssssssl lssHssB fflF H V mm M sssssssssssf $M'" " k W ssssstssW isV h a jp Mr in m .UBS wkm JliXsWCn ";" 1 An JOE ENGEL, Locdl vandlot star, who it 111 tvrirl for the atlonal ncaltut the Georgetown nine at National Park, March 27.

SOT IH OD HOTEL, DOST 75,000 "rf'iYi ...TfJj- 1 .nr.rr t "I' V-V"" V."t. J .i r 'VMS In preparation tor the entertain ment of the largo number of slght teerg who are expected this Beason to visit (llacler National Park, work al ready has been commenced by tiie logs being fit such, proportions that no trore than two could bo placed upon a cur. Som3 of these logs are no less than six feet In diameter, and as a number are to be used for pillars In the main lobby, which pillars are to be ( In connection with the building of the hotel, Guthrie & Co., Great North ern contractors, already have started the construction of the magnificent automobile road which will extend tr.iongh the reservation for a distance

Danish for de Danske Amerikanerel", will be the cry that will resound Reblld hills of Denmark August '5, the Danish-American National park and King Christian X of the kingdom, through his representa formally accepts the park, the gift Americans. this park is opened to the Danish it will be the reallaatton of an age- dream of Dane everywhere. The 400 acres of historic heath Reblld hills on a little plateau on peninsula. Money to pur it was donated by . Danlsh-bern In every one of the forty-eight of the union. the opening of the park two flags raised side by side, the Btar Banner and the Dannebrog, and will flutter always side by side, for the decree of the Danish govern made out of respect for America Danes who have made this coun home. American National Park Dedication Occurs on - tt - of Chicago, who has had charge of the I collections; the official representative of King Christian; Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, American minister to Denmark; Rev. C. P. HJobJerg, Nysted, Neb.; Rtv. H. O. Frlmodt Molleter, Aarhus, Den mark; Carl Antonsen. Chicago; Count C. Moltke, Danish minister to the United States. Poetry , will be recited and songs will be sung. Adam Dan of Chicago will sing "The Stars and Stripes," and the audi ence and the orchestra will assist. "Fal lesdaad." national song of Denmark, will be sung by Ivar Kirkegaard of Racine, m .r "u-- m-w - ik ':wv.::.::i;:rr' j-t m mm s s v m A T ' Kim csmsnmx orihui nd King Christian will gratefully say his thanks by cable to Uncle Sam. The opening of the national park will be made an occasion to emphasise the good will existing between Denmark and this ' 1 jiraiazs V t w mJPJ A.AHHUS, DENMARK XfA t 4a i , W United Stiles Wnlst&t Monday

DR. MAURICE F. EGAN Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, America? minister to Denmark, will have a prominent part Monday In the cere monlea attendant en the dedication of the Danish-American National park at Reblld, Jutland. This park was pur chased by and association of Danish eitlsens of America of which Dr. Egan Is a vice-president, and preaented to

Miss Helen Taft and Her Brother Robert on Tour of Glacier National Park, Mont. \ * » à 'v Ur i » ■ I, lÊt \ I 4' : m J ■« >133 ■ wit* 4 STARTS 4 AT T H i, V* ■ V* V ■r , Rf Tap «««MS T m «tig» a ■n», i I \ x tvr ' ^ » k **!■ f ' f\ fftT ROBERT AND tfëïËK TATT' il iON PLATFORM Of..PfttVATC CAM

WHITE HOUSE CHILDREN OS A LARK j \, . f m : XI iJB Fa U JBftynMr r. i . *£F*V*m mp Robert and Helen Taft are having a lot of fun iu a camping party Glacier National Park. Robert is shown above, pow-wowing with Big chief of the Glacier Park Indians. Below is Heleu on horse-back. entering the park.

HELEN AND BOB TAFT HAVE HIGH TIME IN GLACIER PARK: . HOBNOB WITH INDIANS WHO LIKE PALEFACES FROM WHITE HOUSE fS&Ss C i &&& 485iA At the top, Taft party doing squsw dance with Indians; middle left, Rob ert Taft holding levity pow wow witn Big Top, Glacier Park Indian chief; , other pictures show Helen Taft on horse back in Glacier National Park. ( Helen and Bob Taft had the tlmo of their lives on their recent visit tf Glacier National park. They spent thro weeks there, and have numer ous Interesting tales to tell of their experiences. No doubt the president will forget the politics and the cares of state when the young Tafts begin to tell about the times they had. Perhaps their most interesting ex perlence was at the United State Reclamation camp on lower Two Medicine Lake. When they arrived at this point of their Journey they found Louis W Hill, chairman of the Grea Northern railway board of directors, and a band of real Indians whom he It Is here that Robert Taft held a levity pow wow with Big Top, Gla another visit with Bob, the White House.

INDIANS ENTERTAIN TAFT PARTY IN Just before the last number the Great Northert, railway. Helen in tur chaps standing by the horse Cr on the war dance program at Two Medicine Lake, Glacier National Park, on Taft Is standing to the left of two Indians wearing war bonnets. The man on the right Is Scotty, guide for the Taft camping party. GLACIER PARK

CHIEF MEETS A tV M'fc S1 t T ':l t .'. S s:,"-,;. v EMBEKS of President Taft's family the Glacier National park and Hobert Tuft, son of tho president, be came very chummy with Big Top, chief of the Degan Indians. Our pho tograph shows them in happy converse. CHIEF'S SON recently had an enjoyable visit to

CHIEF MEETS A CHIEF'S SON v- """V A WW, '-A- m J&J3ZPT 2aft Mrs Qiizi i$ Top MEMBERS of President Taft's family recently had an enjoyable visit to the Glacier National park and Robert Taft, son of the president be- i came very chummy with Big Top, chief of the Plegan Indians. Our pho-1 i - - It A' r- .'. , y : -4 i i-.m. 4 13 '

•t INDIANS ENTERTAIN TAFT PARTY IN GLACIER PARK Cr Just before the last number on the war dance program at Two Medicine Lake, Glacier National Park, the Great Northern railway. Helen Taft is standing to the left of two Indians wearing war bonnets. The in tur chaps standing by the horse on the right is Scotty, guide for the Taft camping party.