Williams news., 1910-06-18
LITTLE KNOWN TO
 THE OUTSIDE WORLD

l the clVlnZeQ world ana these TWO most important of Arizona's at- fractions have occupied pages of space in the magazines and have been the subjects of some of the greatest artists and writers. Besides these two wonders this territory has others that are of as great interest in their way, but be- cause of their distance from rail- roads are not SO we'll known.
 The northern part of Arizona is a paradise that is rarely visited ex- cept by scientists or artists who are looking for natures beauty spots. North of the Santa Fe and with in the boundaries of Arizona there is one of the largest and most per- feet natural bridges in America. It rivals all the other and better known natural bridges in size and grandeur. This bridge is of deep red sandstone and it's perfect arch rises high above the gorge it spans. So beautiful is it that it's picture has been used in a railroad advertise ment and it's location given as be- ing in another part of the United States.
 Near the Arizona natural bridge there is a number of huge natural rock monuments known as the Hay stacks. These huge rocks rise from the plain which surrounds them and at short distance away look like mammoth stacks of hay. The Haystacks alone are worth a trip to the northern part of the ter ritory. They are freak of nature that if placed in the "Garden of the Gods" would be made much of in the descriptive literature of Amer ica's most beautiful sights. The post road that passes the natural bridge and the Haystacks leads to St. Michaels and on to Fort Defiance and from there across the ever interesting Navajo reser- vation to Canyon De Chelly and the land of the Hopi, the Moqui. A trip to Canyon De Chelly would be one never forgotten This great deep, straight walled canyon is in way fully as interesting as the Grand Canyon. It bottom fur nishes a course for stream of clear cool water and wild fruits are found near the stream and the many camping places.
 Its sandstone walls have been dug out, many centuries ago, and some people. known to us as the Cliff Dwellers, have built their stone houses high up in the walls of this mysterious, deep and little known canyon.
 People who have seen photo graphs of scenes in Canyon De Chelly have come from the east to see it's many sights and to marvel at it's wonders, filled as it is with the dwellings of people forgotten and lost in the remote ages of this continents early human history. Arizona people in general know little of Canyon De Chelly, yet it is one of the most beautiful spots in all America.
 No one lives near it except the Indians, who are friendly, the traders and the Franciscan fathers, who maintain a mission at the mouth of the canyon. To visitors the Franciscans are cordial hosts with fund of information about the trails, camping places and the wonders and beauties of Canyon De Chelly.
 For most delightful vacation trip, one that will give pleasure, rest, and furnish some thing novel, out of the ordinary, as we'll as add to the knowledge about this terri tory, the trip to Canyon De Chelly can not be equalled.
 The road to it is not hard, it passes through land every foot of which if ia a inv in hehoId Trad