davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL
AS BUILDING INCREASES
X. G.. Dun's Special Report to
Timcs-Dispatch Shows En-
couraging Outlook.

business for the coming year has
Il bright outlook and q revival Of
building along AL lines IN I'm store.
piled by L. q. Dun & 60. for The
Times Dispatch. ana which was re
leased for today.
Much encouragement ~ given 10
the general business outlook by the
announcement that q largo Indus
try. employing approximately 1000
men. IL to resume operations short
~ with the prospect OF being allc
to continue work for Il prolonged
period Further plans for large
building operations also tc.td to or-
courage stlil more the better tina,
tho coming months will w.tmcgn q,
marked revival Uf business activity
uior.; varied lines Manufacturers
and dealers IN machinery note Il
st:nnr'r demand for their product,
as compared WAN Eix months ago.
ana tine volume !R comparing IA
vOrab.y with that OF the same time
In lH-l. Prices for machinery are
ahoL' 20 per cent lower thun a year
at". but 1t IL felt that further con
ccssiuus would har" n tendency To
create - stIli stronger demand 1t
is NOT thought likely. however. that
much more can be expected in the
way 81 lower prices unt!l there has
been further reimbursement I'm
prices ~ labor and raw material.
The class OF machiucry for which
tn" larger number OF inquiries are
being received NJ present are thresh-
"rs and machinery FOR use in to-
bnCco factories An encouraging
number OF orders IS being booked.
y stronger demand il apparent in
paints and oils, ana prices ar" far
below those OF a year ago. while
dry good. are slow ns compared
with IN" sam. period in 1891 and
tn. transactions both tn cash value
ard number OF units are lower. some
snlrs ara beng made Notions SHOW
an Involvement TO compared w!th
tho last ten days. though value ana
ruiubcr of orders ~ abou, - 10 -
per cent logs than for the first three
months ia 1871. II is :elt that with
better weather and better travelling
conditions, the next few weeks VIII
SHOW n marked iupreUs. y. the &c
tivlty IN ,heac lines Prices. while
below those OF Last year, aye holding
reasonably arm, and supply ia sta
pie. IS proving equal 20 tho demand.
except In TIA. case OF the lighter
shades Ct vsoncu's hose, where some
almighty IN experienced IN securing
ample stocks.
More or less diG!cul,y continues
to be experienced IN niak!rg cullcc-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
COTTON INVESTIGATION
IS ORDERED BY SENATE
IEy Ass.c.at.h rrcss- [

WASHINGTON. March 2a~-An In
v"stiRati"n 10y the FEDERAL Trad.
Commission into tn" cause Of the
pr'seat depressed price rr co,tnn ana
Int" IN" operation Of enttan cx-
chAnses VAS ordered pnde. a res.,,,.
ton by Senator Dial. pemr,rrs,
south caroi!tla. adopt@d tods5 by She
Srnatn
Tn. Communication Is :, irg@9,. IAN,
methods ~ operating cotton *
CHANGES and 80 doc.Gr u-h,tha. ,hai,
trading Il 'fa'r. !rs. and lcga!." rha
g" fa'n1Ss!"n also is ruiHd rpoo =,
maze Recommendations II remedial
legislation II r~eta.l -e,..gSa-y n
- Injection With .ott.a t=aAlac.
Tho resolution r=us vr-or $50 cnr,.
mission - ascertain iho world ,l,,-
10" consumption Cor tho last -h-o.
cars, imports and exports IF tho
ta!ted iita.t"s and tho .unher III,
future contracts. together With ,hs
2FnorEt OF cotton delivered "a con
:rzc:s.
Senator pL7i -, fe~u a>tive In
pressing h!s itt! - ,ha:-g~ the nun
fer O. a:2,iez &. cotton delsversl.,s
q future contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
CROP URGED DESPITE LOW PRICES FOR 1921 OUTPUT

n.rcssd"n' south I'ao Groyo Ave"ue.
75x!7p ro", .na'" ''.'' su,r.,, SS n: y,aa
max az $40. " ''
"a. Aynri..t. i.,,J ,,,.,.,,., t.,.
to- Marion Il. uolcn. ruu,h I'M C;r.v-
court Avenue. bo feet, lots nnd 9.
Flock q ErpokHaic March 10. 1892
Tax 81 so.
a22 ivpudalo Land Company. Inc.
to- Dorothy T. Bulcu. north lin"
Greg uurt AYenrc. j." f"e'. lots -.
~. hook =. b-nosd7'e. March 10,
W. ~ -. ~"
Aa"-A ''"Hal' is'"H COMPANY, mo-
/" h"-"ihF p. H,'"h' N'''' nm" 49,
court ~ h"'' "' ''.' '+ 49,
! lock - ,ir'"h""''' "A''" 49, i'@<'
> ~, III ,..,.., .,...,.,.,. ,..
r.i.. r,..
80 '"'u's ''''
, H. i'..,.rI.i, u.r,n, 49,
- ,...,.
:. H., ~, go
80.
~. ''..f'..i. ,'1 r...,...,... rn,.
:" 49,. . ''''.',' .,'''" , I,a ~
,.s'
n.y.,
80 7-''
"-2-Avondal" i.aud comrnny. Inc.
to Frances l.. ro.en. nof,h 'nc
,G:ey""uTt Avenue b" 'e"'' lots -
-. b,2os T. EFn"kahl'. .'afeA ~
92o--Asoadide .and Grmp"ny. lac
t. Alice H'-Aef' &c.. .on,h I'm.
GTeycourt hNe"ne. 30 feet; lots >
- block =. Bgrpna1ic. March u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is ycllow-complcxio
pallid-tonGuo coated-nppctito poor
YOU have bad taste In Your mouth
IA lazy, no-Good fcclinE-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablcts-a sub
stitutc for calomel-wcre prepared hy
DR.. Edwards after II Yeas Of study.
pr Edwards Olive Tablets arc n
purely vegetable compound mixed
WITH olive oil.o You will krJw them
hy their olive color.
TO have clear pink skin. bright
eyes no nimples. feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days You mus,
get Mt tho cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tho liver and bowels like caIomci-vct
have no dangerous after effects.
+ They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take ono or two night
~ and motto tho pleasing results.
Millions Of boxes are sold annually at
5G and 20c.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
IN SUPREME COURT

Proceedings yesterday IN tn, SU-
=, cmc Court OF Appeals @! Virginia.
No Sc, Town Of Victoria : Me
turia Ice. Light and Powc: Tl"uI
Inc, argued and submitted.
No. %. Moore, e.. ~ k.rucchan
u ais. argued and submitted.
Next cases OH call: 80. 81. CRY 81:
Richmond Y. Guodwyn ct ais ~. o..
|,rEirs y Director GENERA q: Rail
roads. 30. CS. County o. Campbell
y. Howard and Lee: so. 60, s;av!ys
X staples, Inc. Y. Hervey. Nu. 90.
stark ct ais. Y. STARK ct ais. No. n.
B!ank"nbakcr IT ais. y. Early 4, ais.
80. -, Virginia hallway and Power
co. y. Wcl!uns; No. - !iibhs & Com
pany Y. First National SANK of Alex
andria ct nls. NJ. ~. Director Gen
cral az Railroads v. Gravins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

cussion AZ todays session OF :hc DC
partncnt OF Agriculture hearing into
charges Of Irregular practices
brought against Armour & Co. and
the Fowler Packing Company by the
live stock exchange company. The
packers are charged with attempt
Ing to monop"l!zc the hog market at
their privately owned Mlstlctoc
~ockynrds here.
"fhc packers don't control hog
prices" Air Armour declared Euro
p"an conditions TO :hat. We can
not dominate The pric" for amy
length ri time against world rondi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
REALTY RECORDS
Hnrsnin aud sale,

Tho following realty rrtuyac,!o,s
were recorder yesterday ia Chan
Gerry Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Tho following realty transaction.
""re recorder yesterday ia Chan
Gerry Court:
nnrsnin aud sale.
'o5-John J. HaclEa upu Lizzie
Lwife) To- Mar i. Griffith. south Inc
moore Street. 60 feet cast. Al'..uoi..
Avenue, east i33Hl4U feet O.,pber
!. 1921 Tax sI.5o 40.
s5o--Stnrk"'s DIN" Tiow Works.
Inc. TO u. Susunu. 30. :, east !I,lr
!i'tccnth street. IG.5XiiT C,et & !.
Inches. 10 Spruce Alley. January {.
1922 $500
e5s-N. Levcnso!n. jamie CwlccJ to
Guy T.. Moslcy. ucu;ncast corner
u ,d,s, hoa4 ana aodaln street.
Tax 81 SO.
Armontrou, nor,h !!no I.!tucYa.e
street. !G- feet east. Acchen!c-yllle
Turnpike. cast LIKES :.c, March
=. 1872. Tax 81 go.
ed9-G. NJ King, Carrie Scot,
,"Ho) 10 l.. ". boswell 80 1000.
ico:, northwest conner C.dhur..c anG
i:on'i"ray Streets. a+.I25 fc-:
Washington. No. !22s. ncr.a l.ne
Williams street, - !cct ,yur,. BAKER
street, west l5%l52 feet March %
1922. Tax 81 $40
es3-Augclo Nurll, lr!Le twicc) %
( II I. Nichcson, trustee. Louis BAL
daccl. Louis MRrchctt. so 1893
soUtheas- corner Broad u.d Robin
son Streets. 20 feet = Inches bv 100
feet; I.lcH ;!t,Co0. March =. ig-2
Tax saa SO
Eelson IL Brown. salle !,
| twi:"J 10 James :. Wh.t.uf,. nor;h
T line Lewis Street. $40 zee: oa-.. VIII
shire street. caHt 25=.l5 feet: guno
30. igl" ti75.
+ $50 William y. C;N'-. su-lc i.',-ea
'wifc) To Myrtle =. Gv'up;c@d, ~ rr:
Inc Sheppard street. q! feet north
Wcsth"ni9tUn ANunae. north 2Q- -
:c"t March q, 1872 Tax 81. $40
/. Fi7-In"a New Mlphn'n. G"ary. H.
hush"ndl % Annie J. :;"w. Clara B
New. east lin" Griffin street. 80 ccet
north. Hooper street, north 4lxl3-
feet March IL. !.22 Tax g.! $40
"ia-Wil!iam y. Gilis. Susie Logon
twitc) To o. J Davis. west lin,
Sheppard street l2i zee, north. Cary
street North iUxl2j feet. March -.
1922. Tax $3.50. slr.
go Matilda Ann HAN l.or"nza II
husband 10 T. W Davenport.
northeast corner Custer stree, and
Second Avenue. 7ox!io feet, March
- iD2? Tax $l.tr $40
Vi2-Davis Bros Inc. TO l;,rd II!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
WORLD CONDITIONS
CONTROL MARKETS
fRv Assoclntnh rrcss

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March %
world conditions, ma not packers.
max" or break markets. j. ogden
Armour. president or the Armour &
co. told !. II Ncrc"r. secretary Of
the Kansas Live STOCK AssoclR cion.
and ~. -. .. W""lf, head ~ tho
National Llv" Gtoc& rrcdu"Are' As
socigt"n. during 81 informal dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
snIc.mrn cnth.r for conycn,,on

YNCHRuHG, VA. March 29.-
on" hundred statesmen NJ th, Grad
dock-Tcrry shoe Company are nor,
for their scrnisnnual convention. ana
after being In conference 'or -ey
"ral days Will leave late during tho
week with fan samples while here
the statesmen were shown over tho
two new factories just put into on
Grafton nv the company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

H1IyEs11-EVZgisylY,,rggss.si.. z-gs,sss,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

the same cork that stops up
roitlcS. Uncle Sans EXPERTS
have pronounced cork the
ideal material Tor rcfripcrutor
observation-disclosures why the IA
nous North Star is cork lined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

lions. We have tried IT, We tried
buying all the corn ana all tho wheat
i'm TN" country and tying M all our
money and 1t wasn't worth H."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Some Little-Known Facts.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The fate of the original Declara-
tion of Independence. enacted in
Charlotte. n. C.. on May 20. 1775, to
be Of any historical Importance is
not without its parallel in history,
for in an article by w. L. Stone in
the July number OF Harper's Maga-
zine (1S83). i have found the follow.
ing recited on the subject of sign
ing Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence Of July 4. 177e:
I'm thinking of that instrument.
one IL apt to call UP before him an
august assemblage gravely seated
around a table, with the declara-
ton spread out upon il and each
member of the Continental Con-
gress in turn taking a pen and with
great dignity affixing his name on It.
Nothing. however. can be further
from that which actually took
place. Very few of the delegates.
IL indeed any. signed the original
document on the fourth. and none
signed the present one now In In
dependence Hall, for the very good
reason that IL was not In existence.
On July 10 Congress voted that the
declaration be engrossed on parch-
ment. jefferson. however. says
that New York signed on July Is.
Consequently. New York must have
signed the original declaration be-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Woe to "Shifters." "

S(THE SHIFTERS" OF sudden has become
neither innocent nor amusing to parents
OF many Washington high school boys and girls.
We understand that school officials lately have re-
ceived some letters from indignant mothers
protesting because some action is not taken to
stop the growth of the famous organization started
by B. P. Barnum.
1t seems rather startling stories have got into
circulation concerning of the antics of initia-
tons in District schools. The innocent appearing
paper clasp in the buttonhole begins to assume in
the eyes of some all the ihiquity of the sign of the
Black Hand. There is the story for instance of one
sweet little Aapper at Central High who made SI7
for ice cream money from her activities as supreme
high initiating officer of the bondless fraternity.
One indignant mother dropped into The Herald
office yesterday. The indignation blazed in
her matronly eyes must have illuminated the
face OF some dead Czarina when urging her royal
spouse to devote more time to the execution of
Nihilists
tive written to the superintendent OF schools
about this" she said, "and he hasn't answered me-
I would feel better about it il he would tell me
that he didn't approve Of this society. But his
silence to indicate that he does approve It's
just teaching my children dishonesty every day
they go to schoo-just starting them to thinking
on ways to cheat some other boy or girl 1t was
only joke until it got into the schools-but now
Pm determined to get some action
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
The Supreme Court Thinks Otherwise.

NEW YORK opponents of the St. Lawrence
IN waterway are prone to overlook some rather
obvious facts.
Learned and alert lawyers are at their service,
vet they assert that the Federal government. in the
exercise OF its power to regulate commerce, cannot
exclude the riparian from the use OF excess
power They do not deny that the right Of navi-
CATION is the dominating right
in this they overlook the decision of the U. s
Supteme Court in the case OF L. S. Chandler
Dunbar Company. rendered at the October term
loIa This company. under license from the gov
ernfnent. had established extensive hydro-elec-
trio plant the St. Marys River between Michi-
gan and Canada at what is commonly called the
500" Canal the link between Lake Superior and
AXE Huron. In the rivers and harbors act OF
March B. 1909, Congress declared that the whole
river was needed for navigation. the company's
property was condemned and it denied DAM
ages for any power rights.
This claim identical with that OF New York to
the water power of the St. Lawrence, was denied
In toto by the court who used these words:
"If the primary purpose is legitimate, can
see no sound objection to leasing any excess OF
power over the needs of government and
thus reimburse itself for the expenses OF the i'm
provement."
So the St. Lawrence power may be sold to re-
coup the government.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

THE personnel problem of the government
continually grows more perplexng. With
recassi6eation legislation pending and department
reorganization imminent it would seem but logical
that the President appoint a highly qualified per-
Sonnel expert to the vacant seat in the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Only man highly versed in the
science of handling great masses Of workers in the
most modern way, may hope to bring order, effic-
ieney and morale out of the present chaos Of
the government service.
One of the mottoes of the present administra-
ton is, More business in government" Every
progressive business man knows that contented and
properly placed employees the best dividend
producers The twin tasks Of standardizing and
"humanizins' working conditions must proceed side
by side il the best results are obtained. The most
successful corporations both in reference to profits
obtained and service rendered are those that have
maintained relations of thorough amity and under
standing with their workers. This is the common
sense of business Nor can the government afford
to overlook the lesson. The short but meteoric
Hays regime in the Postofice Department is a
shining example of the advantage of "humanizng"
business organizations. The government needs more
of this sort of work, coupled with advantageous
and panstaking placement studies
F. Much criticism Mas been leveled at the Civil
Service, but the fact remains that in principle it is
right A return to the odious spoils system as
limited at by the Attorney General is totally out of
the question. What the Civil Service needs is some
expert tinkerins by man who knows men, who
knows how much work they shuld turn out and
who appreciates the need Of the personal equation.
1t is to be hoped that man of broad experience
and pnd will be found to cope with the present
situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

to Prof Coolidge. He points out that
the determination Of the Russian in
tellectual to salvage the youth OF
that country Is just as pronounced as
1t ever was and his persistence In
carrying on Is almost Incredible. He
further states that the ordeal to
which these men and women are sub
jected is wrecking them physically.
so undermining their health that the
problem of continuing their work Is
a most serious one.
Prof. Coolidge explains that there
are several reasons for the distress
among this class of Russians. but
that the outstanding one Is made
auate remuneratfep. The property
owned by these men and women was
confiscated when the Carist govern
ment was overthrown, they being al.
lowed to retain only a few personal
belongings. So they depend entirely
on salaries, which are wofully in
adequate. particularly for those with
dependent families, and there are
thousands of such educators.
1t Is not an exception to see a
college professor holding three or four
jobs in addition to his university
work, the professor declared. After
hours in the lecture room one might
nnd college professor cIerking in q
book store. working library, lectur-
ing elsewhere. working for the gov
ernment or interpreting and trans
lating. v
Hence. I. IL Inevitable that those
brave men and women whose sole
inspiration 10 q desire to have Russia
retain its place in the world OF cul-
ture will collapse under the strain,
Prof. Coolidge believes. --tE
The intellectual Is denied the pub
lication of his books at this time and
perhaps this blow causes the keenest
pain Of al!
The straits in which the Russian
intellectually find themselves. the pro-
fessor says. cannot be impressed toe
strongly on American college men
and educators. Cold classrooms. cold
and dirty sleeping quarters and a
scant allotment Of food have not
swerved them from their course. and
they would die rather than abandon
their objective--an education.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

creasing the efficiency Of the govern
ment service
The blind faith in examinations
shattered. Even in the schools the
aminations and adopting more scien-
tifc tests for their pupils. A fair
test Of the efficiency of the govern
ment service Is the esteem in which
1t is held by the people. Judged by
this test. the Civil Service Is a fall
ure. Under our form Of government.
the only legitimate aim of any gov
ernment service Is to execute the will
Of the people. The general unrest
is proof that the people are not get
ting what they want. The increased
efficiency that was to offset any
shortcomings of the Civil Service sys-
tenn has not been secured.
On the other hand. the govern
ment Is less responsive TO the will
Of the people than il was under the
"spoils" system. After the worst hs s
been said. the POLITICAL still remains
the only practical means yet dis
covered of making the will OF the
people effective. The inefiicient en-
ployes he was accused of putting
into Office we're loyal to the man who
appointed them and could be counted
on to carry out his policies. The
political n was responsible to the peo-
pie. and his fall carried with il the
appointees who represented the
policies that the people had ,on-
demped.
According TO Roger Bsbson. cow
ardice is one of the chief char
acteristics Of the government employe
OF today. Those afraid to face the
battle of life IN the open are the ones
who remain i'm the service any length
Of time. The energetic and efficient
men get out. the less efficient re-
maiu. Could a more perfect sys-
tenn of the survival of the unfit be
devised?
The rea. menace to our institu-
tions Is not the politician who works
In the open. but the bureaucrat who
works in the dark and passes the
huck so artfully that it Is impossible
to fix responsibility on any in
dividual.
Or course. there are certain scien-
tifc and technical services that car
be carried on most satisfs ctorIly by
permanent employees. I am sure the
Attorney General did not have such
employees in mind when he made his
remarks about the Civil Service.
Such men are not under discussion
Il is refreshing to see a man with
the courage OF the Attorney General
to tell the truth about the Civil Serv-
Ice. which has come to be looked
on as something so sacred that !,
is bad form to question it.
E. GRIFFITH.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

70 TRlPPED of scarlet robe and iron crown
- the last actor in thousand-year tragedy
passed into fearful shadows.
With the death of former Emperor Karl the
It's scenes of glory with trappngs OF diamonds and
god its pathetic interludcs Of sackcoth and ashes
exile aud weeping. are over.
Enough hereditary Jacobnism fingers in most
of Us that feel the power and pathos of the
closing scene.
Through sunset-tinted clouds that color history
pagcantike they ride on-Harold the Saxon
Charles the First. Louis the Sixteenth, Bonnie
Prince Chzlie-and the last wearer of the crown
Of ST. Stephen at the head.
Amid varied scenes the drama has proceeded
since gruH Count Rudolph rode forth from the
Hawks castle on the Aar" with his retinue oi
Swabian mobiles. and conquered the throne of Ger
many-back in the dim days OF armored knights
Albert the Second, first Hapsburg emperor
OF the Romans, who secured for his line the
holy inheritance of the Emperor Constantine.
Charles the Fifth, who brought the Haps-
burg family to its greatest glory with dominion
over half Europe-the grandest monarch of
modern history who, in repentance and scours-
ing ended his days in the cowl of Spanish
monk,
Marie Thesesa-direct ancestor of the
present Hapsburg branch-the gentle lady
whose misfortunes rallied to her cause the
Wild Hungarian mobiles and the polished courte-
rams of France
Franz Josef-whose lovable personality
was almost the sole link that held together the
| antagonistic elements of the dual rnonorehy
| during large part of the nineteenth eentursk-.
the emperor Of sorrow, whose troubled days
ended in the FIRE and smoke of the world war
And now Karl-the Austrian cavalry major
by unfortunate chance thrown upon thrown
The hawks castle on the Aar will fall, lchened
rocE by lichened rock.
The blue Danube will flow through the
farms and villages of happier people.
The sunrise OF equality fraternity and liberty
has broken through the cloud which gruf Count
Rudolph cast for thousand years before him.
,Karrs mission earth is over. He brought
TO close the story of his race-not in sublime
trascdy-not in the tumult and shouting of battle
but in tender pathos for which generations will
look more kindly on the name of Hapsburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
AMERICAS ONLY
TRIPLE DIVIDE.

Recent action of the United States
Geographic Board IN naming thre-
small creeks in Glacier .Sstions
Park. rising at the intersection Of
the north and south and east and
west continental divides. the Allan
tic. Pacific and Hudson Bay creeks
calls attention TO the fact that the
only triple divide mountain in North
America is located within the park :
borders.
From the summit OF Triple Di-
vide Mountain one can toss a peb-
pie into the waters OF streams now-
ing into Hudson Bay. the Gulf cf
Mexico. and into the Pacifc Ocean.
The creek names bestowed by the
Geographic Board are. therefore.
particularly appropriate. These new
names. as well as numerous other
changes to bring IL strictly Up a.
date. appear on the new topograph-
ic map cf Glacier Park. just issued
and for sale by the Geological Sur
vey. Glacier National Park is es-
sentially a trail park. and is equally
enjoyed by the horseback rider and
the hiker. On the new map every
park trsil is clearly marked.