davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01
UNITED ACTION URGED
ON DISTRICT COLORED
Blaine Invincible Republican Club
Sponsors Mass Meeting at
Mount Carmel Church,
WILL CALL UPON PRESIDENT
Right to Pass on Federal Appoint
ments of Race Asked.

Unity of action on the part of
colored residents of the District Of
Columbia as means of bringing
about the advancement of their in
terests was the contention of speak
ers at mass meeting Wednesday
night held under the auspices of the
Blaine Invincible Republican Club at
Mount Carmel Church. Sd and 1
streets.
The meeting adopted a resolution
calling for the appointment of a
special committee of fivesto call on
the President of the United States
and inform him. that this meeting,
representing 125,Oo0 citizens of the
District asked that cqlored people be
given the full protection of the law,
and that in making appointments in
the District or federal governments
that directly concern their race as a
"ho!e and are not in the classified
service. this committee be allowed to
lhdorse or report adversely upon such
contemplated appointments.
Ghe meeting was presided over by
FRANCIS Wells, president of the In
vincibles. Invocation was offered by
Isev. Scott, pastor of St Paul's
Cnurch. 9th and d streets southwest.
among those who made speeches
We're: William l.. Houston of the
board of education, James II. Cobb,
Miss Julia Mason Layton OF the
Federation of Colored Womens' Clubs,
W. HI. Hareway, MisSNannie Burruuehs,
director and principal OF the Indus
trial School for Women and Girls.
Deanwood, u. c., and J. Franklin
Wilson. secretary of the Invincibles
Another mass meeting will be held
next Thursday night at Israel Church.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CASKET OFFICIALS
TRIAL TO BE RESUMED
Prosecution Expects to Conclude
Next Week-Experts Say
Glass Too Costly.

Trial of James w. De Camp, Edwin
c. Reed and Ralph "A. Howe on a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud in
connection with the sale of stock in
the Crystal Glass Casket Company
will be resumed next Monday before
Justice Hitz and jury in Criminal
Division /. The prosecution expects
to conclude next week the introduc-
tion af its evidence in support of the
Indictment. Counsel for the defend
ants will ask for an instructed YER
dict of acquittal, it is expected.
Shortly before adjournment yester-
day the government called as wit
nesses A. Q. Toole and L. II. Bates,
experts in glass from the United
States bureau of standards. The ex-
perts declared that the manufacture
of caskets out of glass would be SO
expensive as to render the scheme
commercially Improbable. On cross
examination they would not say that
a glass casket was an impossibility.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bilbrey is conducting the prosecu-
ton, while Attorneys Wampler &
Lynch appear for De Camp and Howe,
and Attorney Harry A. Hegarty rep
reScnts Reed.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Deaths Reported.

William F. Walter. SO, 91O 10Th ST. ne.
Edna G. Hunt, 20, Providence Hospital.
Thomas Davis, 81. 1902 Brandywine st.
Eva B. Messick. AZ. 7l3 Shepherd st.
s fs$% = S%f: 8 :ias Ms...ehusets. s. ave-
Hiram J. Kite; 50, 3sI5 New Hampshire ave.
Ena John NJ, D, foakley. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
versity Hospital.
Henrietta Wilcox. 81. 8Is NJ st.
Eliza c. Rothweli, 81. 824s st.
catherine Sullivan. IS. St. Elzabeth's Hos.
Marie Gathgens. 81, Emergency Hosnita,
Frank i. Harrison, "a. GaIlnger Hospital.
Doris Clark, months, Children's Hospital.
G, infant OF John and Theresa Whalen, hour,
Lucy Minor, 80, a15O st.
Mary Mary 4: 4 Tsnlstt nInSn 81. 1900 , q; ne.
Dollie Kemp 81, 81 Myrtle st. ne
John Lawrence. 70. Garfield Hospital.
Hugh II. Dennpy. So. 1909 Bird st.
Sarah Crump. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Dorsey, 81, Home for Aged, Blue
Plains.
Mitchell C. Crawford. SO, Walter Reed Hos.
Thomas Rogan. 27. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
erans' Hospital
lanes lame ,t:,ra F. Parker. e; 1892 9Th st.
Fillmore Marques. 80 Providence Hospital
Martha Bledsoe, 43, the Conard Apartment
Allen s. Jones. 30 Emergency Hospital
lnfant of Jesse +. and Mary l.. Plowman,
y hours. Sibley Hospital.
Alfred Gray. SO. 22s1a G ST. s.w.
James q. Saunders JJ, 26J6 Douglas I'd g. e.
Catherine Ferguson. rs. 1918 r St NV.
Thomas Lewis, "A. 2210 1Ith ST.
tichard Turner, 10. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
carrie T. Jones. So. 912 4 ST. NV
Churles \. Mynatt 45. 4a2 New York ave.
Martha Carter. "a, Freedmen's Hospital
Bernard Miller. I. 10.1 md St s.w
Berntce 4. Reil. months. 123a a5th ST
lnfant OF Lawrence and RoSalie Carter, 1
day, Columbia Hospital.
Edward Colley, 10 days. 3IS ST. ne
Joseph Howard. -. I34l Montague ST.
William ii. Mcfarland. 50. 800 18th ST.
Charles s. Marshall. 81. 1888 18th ST.
Annie G. Webster. 66. a47 keefer St
Carrie Postom. 46. Gailinger Hospital
Elizabeth l.. Warren, 20, 1i44 W ST.
Barbara L. Ray. 50. 81, Massachusetts ave.
James NJ. Dalzell 81. 1901 9TH ST.
James y. Rodbird. 1:s. tiallingar Hospital
Emma Cvrcoran, tS, 2137 Pennsylvania ave.
Frances Kettley, Is. 8 III ST.
Louise Mahoney, ~, Tubrrculosis Hospital.
Margaret O'Connor, 10, 1245 st. ne.
William Wiicoxan, Is, 12G0 Hamlin ST. n e.
Clement Marshall, 65, Freedmens Hospital
Harvey Burley. Ga. st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Births Reported.

Merle +, and Melbs Devine. girl.
Roy and May Is. Lands. girl.
Leon T.. and Constance L. Truesdell. girl.
Charles +. and Agnes A. Thorney, boy.
Charles j.. and Julia 7. Herizog,. girl
John H. and Merle b. Avery. girl.
Augustus +. and Augusta A. Nickel, girl.
Samuel +. and Emma NJ. Evans, girl.
William T. and Ethel +. Cauffman boy.
Ninal l.. and Rose E. Weeks. boy.
julius Il. and Agnes F. ROYAL, boy.
BENJAMIN and Esther Tyndell. boy.
Norman and Dorothy Lee. boy.
Robert J. and Alice Bell, boy.
w. Harold and Lillian NJ. Joyce. girl.
James r. and Es:elle f. Hammond, boy.
William and Eleanor Pinn, girl.
Oliver and Eta Brown, girl.
William and Lenora Bush. girl
George and Phyllis Hall, boy.
John and Claretta Mckinney. girl.
Charles and Willie Thomas, boy.
William and Ellen Nicholas, boy.
Brittle and Magdaline Lewis, girl.
Charles W. and Hattie James. girl.
Taylor A. and Lettie Nolle, boy.
John and Maggie jefferson, boy.
Howard and Leila Johnson. girl.
William and Cora Brown. girl.
Lonnie aud Jennie Jones. girl.
Emmett and Louise Cloud. hoy.
Thomas W. aud Edith NJ Welsh. hoy.
Basilc and CHliiope Bssilikp. boy.
James J. and Jean Davis, girl.
Norman l.. and Frances Duehring. girl.
Carroll J. and Mary f. Mcclure, boy.
Frank T. and Josephine Mason, girl.
John +. and Carmel l.. Sommervlle, boy.
John y. and Esther c. Rector. girl.
Eulia Il. and Lettie Henderson, girl.
Arthur NJ. and Irene F.. HAZEL, girl
. Edward \. and Myra W Wiesman. girl.
Arthur s. and Johanna {. Maris, girl
Renedict B. and Catherine Love- girl.
Charles W. and Elsie N. Ramby. girl.
George and Aurelia Richardson, boy
John and Mary Sewell, boy.
George L. and Lucy G. Lee, girl.
Richard and Sadie Chisholm. girl
Arthur l.. and Flora r. Eshelman. girl.
John w. and Lucy Marquette, girl.
Charles NJ. and Mildred Marx, boy.
Walter +. and Katharine Baird, hoy.
james r. and Geraldine NJ, Henkel, boy
Stanley and Nellie NJ. Depue, boy.
Francis {. and Anita S. YokeI boy.
Ralph \. and Grace Ross, boy.
William VI. and Agnes &. Dempsey girl
Theodore {. and Helen kettnpr, girl
William !. and Doris Bacon. girl
Charles T. and Nina NJ. bay boy
thristobal q. and Mabel L. Cabezas girl
Raymond &. and Mabel l.. tarnes boy
Joseph and Erru Welsh. girl.
Lacey c. and Elsie VI. Digges girl
Francis q. and Jafa r. Await, boy.
Fred J. and Minnie Laue, girl
John W. and Doris Met 'loskey boy
Wilbur j.. and Betty Gray. boy
Joseph A. and Leila Ryon girl
Perrett +. and Grace Gault boy
Wilson G.. and Helena Cole, boy
James and Viola Thomas. boy
Allen and Mary Wracks. girl.
Theodore and Mabel Mills, boy.
Isaac and Willianne Holmes. girl
tieorgeSW. and Josephine Smith, boy.
Ferrol and Lillian Gibbs, boy.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page. }

guest at dinner and card party at
evening. when others in the company
were Mrs. Victoria c. HARRINGTON,
Mrs. Mary Dashield Johnson, Miss
Hazel Swift, Mrs. Lotta Moran, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Radford, Mrs.
Marie Stair Lawyer and Mrs, Camp
bell.
A festival Of unusual interest will
be given under the auspices of the
Greek American Club on February 81
at the auditorium of the Central High
School. The features of the program
include some Greek songs by a mixed
Greek chorus and solos by Nine.
TsamadoS. wife Of the charge daft
faires of Greece. Mr.. Auguste King
Smith has harmoniZed these songs
and will direct them.
Mr.. Tchernikoff and his ballet will
dance some NEUROLOGICAL scenes. The
proceeds of the fete will go to the
refugee fatherless children of Greece.
The list of patronesses for this fete
will be published later.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle will
leave Washington this evening for
Philadelphia, where she will repre-
sent the Radcliffe Club of Washing
the annual conference of Radcliffe
representatives, to be held today at
the College Women's Club Of Phila-
delphia. The conference will close
with dinner tomorrow evening. at
which Miss Ada Comstock. the new
president of Radcliffe College, wild
be the guest of honor and Miss
Agness Repplier will also speak. Sun
day the delegates will visit Bryn
Mawr and be the guests at tea of
Mrs. Henry S. Pratt on the campus OF
Haverford College. During her stay
in Philadelphia Mrs. Doyle will be
the house guest of Miss Caroline +.
Thorne and Mrs. Roland G. Kent.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
PEN WOMEN MEET.

The commercial group of the Dis
trict of Columbia League of American
Pen Women met at the clubhouse,
1922 II street, last night and heard
informal talks on research, clipping
bureaus and scenario writing The
speakers were Mrs. Aaron Newman
of the Haskin Newspaper Syndicate.
Mrs. Anna s. Hamilton and Miss
Laura Thornborough. Miss Grace
Hudson. chairman OF the group. pre-
sided, and Mrs. Henrietta Hickerson
had charge of the supper that was
served. At the next meeting, Febru-
airy %, commercial art and advertis-
ing will be discussed, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James X. McClintock OF Tyrone. Pa, and
Yvette Mitchell Of Hollywood Calf
jacob Zimmerman and Josephine Kieber.
Opel White and Mary e. Cheney.
Joseph L. Blockson of this city and Erma
c. Diggs OF Catonsville, Md.
Robert j.. Ferguson and Nina b. Ferguson.
Henry \. Wallace and Sarcissa Love-.
George Baker and Edith Mcintosh.
William J.. Mavritte and Mae E. Brown.
William +. Franklin and Bertha johnson.
Charles II. Bell and Henrietta WOoiridge.
Harvey f. Wiley and Hazel NJ. Seymore.
both of LOrton. Va.
Everette f. Neal and Estelle z. Lining, both
OF Bethel, Ohio
Robert Chandler of Quantico, Va, and Eliza
beth Carter Of Brooke, Va.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
ALLEY CONDITIONS
SHOWN IMPROVING
Health Office Notices to Owners
and Occupants of Houses
Total 1856.

Marked improvement in the ap-
pearance of some of the alleys since
the cleanup movement was launch
cd was reported by Health Officer
Fowler today. l.. >
The departments list of notices
served on owners and ocupacnts
mounted today to $50, of which I79
were issued yesterday.
The inspectors will devote next
week to checking up on the premises
being visited this week to find ont
whether the conditions complained of
have been corrected.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CITIZENS ASK HEARING.
Oppose Erection Of Garage on Ver.
mont Avenue,

Property owners opposing erection
or q garage on the west side of Yer
mont avenue between l. and M
streets yesterday wrote to the Com
missioners through Wilton ]. Lam
bert. asking for a hearing, at which
they will propose a new regulation
to prevent such construction.
Mr.. Lambert says he is advised the
engineer department is Of the opinion
that consent of the owners of IS per
cent OF the surrounding property is
not required because OF provision
of the Zoning law which says that
such signatures are not needed where
within thirty-five feet of the proposed
structure. The only established ga
rage in the section, Mr. Lambert says,
is in an alley.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Charles whitley, c., Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph A. Jackson, 81, 1916 9Th ST.
Sallie Crump. II. Freedmens Hospital.
Milton Adams, 90 days, Freedmep's $ Hospita
Evening star., 1924-02-01
J. A. G0DBoLD ASKS DIVORCE

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
MED by James A. Godbold against
Theima w. Godbold. They were mar
ried March %. 1922, and the husband
charges misconduct,
Evening star., 1924-02-01

II the cells OF the lungs were spread
out nat they would form a surface
of $50 square feet
, 1924-07-10
CORNER
Edited by Dr. Jas. A. Fraser
COLORLESSNESS

There Is q little animal which looks like a lizard, and takes
ON whatever color it is near. How many OF you know the name
of such an animal' 1t is a chameleon. The chameleon does
not have any color of it's own. Are there boys and girls like
thatY Are YOU colorless, or colorfull7 What do we mean any
wayi Let me try to tell you a story which will perhaps Illus
trate what 1 mean. Once upon a time there was a man who
Tweed nv the sea. He decided to build a boat, so gathered ms
lumber and tools together and set to work. One OF his friends
doingq Building a boat The man replied that ne was.
"Well,, said the friend, "You are not building the keel the
RICH way.'' The man stopped in his work and took stock OF
his handiwork and said, 81 believe you are right" 80 ne
started to rebuild the boat along the lines the TREND sug
Tested. :,
A few days later another friend came, and others, and
they all suggested certain improvements, and the man listen
ed to them, and a" last, when the boat was finished, they found
il useless. The man himself could not sail 1T, and drew 1T up
upon the beach, and smashed it to pieces. He determined IN
the future to listen no more to his friends, and began announcer
craft which turned out to be a success.
Now, my young friends, the boys and girls VINO please
everybody usually are all at sea in their building. They are
like the man who tried to build his boat. He gave too much
time in listening to others. lie ended up by pressing hooouy'
not even himself.
1t is necessary for us to take advice at times, but we
simply must have some plans OF our own; and we must also
try to carry these plans into effect. One Of the writers IN the
New Testament speaks OF people who are driven by every
wind. They are forever listening to everybody and are always
changing thei recourse in life. Why not call them Chameleon
Peopleq They are colorless.
There are boys and girls just like that. When these boys
and girls are with those who are good they take on the color
of goodness. If they are with evil boys or girls then they
own. The world in which we live does not care Tor colorless
people. 1t cares a great deal for people who have some dehn-
iteness of intention.
The man who starts out to build a boat; and the boy who
starts out to build a life must have some hxed ldea, ana 1he
world expects them to build faithfully and well. Boys and
girls too, must know what they want to be ike ana SUCK 10
their tasks. When you feel that you are becoming colorless,
remember the chameleon.
, 1924-07-10
Senator Warren for
Less Appropriations

CHEYENNE, WYO., JULY Sat
the close of the session Of Congress
Senator Warren, Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations, pre-
scented a statement showing hat the
excess Of receipts over disbursements
for the current year approximates
$500, 900 900; that the public debt
has Deer reduced since 1919 by $4.-
13O,626,232.7O; that the number of
/, executive civil employees has been re-
duced by 373,089; that the govern
ment has rehabilitated 1850 ex-
service men and women and that
54,392 ex-service men and women
are receiving vocational training.
All this, says the Senator, has been
made possible by the application of
scientific principles through the oper-
alton of the Budget Bureau. He has
remained at Washington since the
adjournment of Congress for the pur-
pose of finishing up the work of the
Appropriations Committee, which
has more painstaking. hard grinding
to do than any other committee of
the Senate.
A reporter for the Washington
! Herald, after an interview with SEN
ator Warren, publishes a very inter
esting and lurid summary of the
statement he made to Congress.
Discussing appropriations for the
fiscal year, 1926, Warren said the
total is $3,622,125,959 as compared
to $4,O13,109,S3 7 for the fiscal year,
1924, a reduction Of $390,9S3.S79.
This sum should be modified, he
added, by the 1925 appropriations in
the two bills which failed to pass,
,~~,orot;,r VII, n = eSn1
100000 which will leave the reduc-
ton approximately $1,000 900.
Warren explained that the total
budget estimate-regular and sup
Fermentation the fiscal year, 1925,
amounted to S3,632,17 ,O54, with
the appropriations $3,622, $50,
there is a net reduction of the es-
Inmates Of 1 O,O47,O96.77.
1.-THE figures according to Warren
are a credit to the Budget Bureau,
as it shows the result of the appli-
cation of scientific principles and is
a cheerful exhibit of what comes
from all working together and in
harmony.
Warren also pointed out that the
public deb. has been cut from $25,-
47S,592,113.25 or August 81, 1919
to $21,347,9 1866, SS0.55 on May 81,
1924, a reduction Of $4,13O,626,232.
HE emphasized the fact that the
number of executive civil employees
of the government has been reduced
from 917,760 on armistice day Nov.
IL, 1918. to 44.671 on December 81,
1928. a reduction Of 373,OS9.
"Since October 6. 1917, a%ppropri-
ations for allowances and benefits on
account of disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines, who participated in the
war with Germany amounted to 81
773,47O,S66.98, Warren said. This
does not include $132,56S,272 for
, 1924-07-10

9.5O8 persons. This June the visit
ors coming in via hired transpor-
tation," that is. train passengers,
conveyed through the park by the
Park Transportation Company, num-
bered 5,574, while last year they
we're 4.7S4. But this year. 1t will
be noted the proportion OF those
who came by automobile was much
greater than last year. which. may
have something to do with the ever
growing demand for better roads.
The Western Gateway. at West
Yellowstone, received more OF the
months total OF visitors than n OF
the other entrances. taking aw ny
from the Gardiner or Northern Gate
this distinction. which Gardiner held
last June.
At West Yellowstone, S.213 visit
crs came in. 1929 OF them in their
own conveyances and 1884 by train.
Gardiner Gateway, where h great
arch stands, was second with I'LL.
or these $3.50 were in their own
vehicles. and 1925 came via train.
The Cody entrance on the east at
tracted 1924, Of whom 1878 motor
ed in, and 65l were railroad pass
tN6CIb. ~ ~ - ~
south gate. $50 passed through. $50
Of them making their " way, while
IL were train passengers from Lam
der. Wyoming.
At each gate . large increase In
the amount of motor travel WAS reg
istered. From West Yellowstone.
1901 mtoor vehicles started their
park tour this June. against 761 last
June. The shadow of the Gardiner
arch fell on 1877 autos and motor
cycles this June. while last year the
total for that month was 1882.
vending their way through gorge
Gus Shoshone canyon, 1909 cars en-
tered the Cody gate on the east.
against sol last June. At Snake
river 326 automobiles were reGistWr-
ed by the rangers. against 81 last
June.
In spite Of the fact that Cali
Ofrnia has four national parks OF Its
own, that state led In the number
OF automobile travellers entering the
Yellowstone up to July LIST. A total
Of SIS California cars were Issued
, 1924-07-10
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
IS POPULAR

YELLOWSTONE PARK. WYO..
JULY 8. - Yellowstone Parks ire
mendous growth in popular favor as
a vacation resort Is significantly re-
vealed In statistics showing that for
the month Of June, just ended, a
total OF 2O,32S visitors crossed the
four boundaries of this scenic won
derland. This is an increase of
more than As per cent over June
1923. when the whole number OF
visitors entering was 1866.
June's tremendous influx OF tour
lists brought the total for this sea-
>on to date to 21.452. as against
1854 up to the same date last sea
son. This is an increase in excess
Of SO per cent. and II the same rate
Is maintained. the park this year
will show It's wonders to more than
10000. instead OF the 1882 who
saw II In 1923, the banner season up
to that time.
Thus the anticipation OF the Ma
tional Park Service that Yellow
stones 62nd tourist season would
far eclipse any preceding one in the
number OF those taking advantage
Of the opportunity to see this great
wilderness OF natural marvels IL be-
ing borne out to the fullest. It may
even be that the Estimates upon
which this years plans were made
will be exceeded.
The figures for Juno show = re-
markable increase In the number Of
those entering the park in their
own motor vehicles.
Automobile permits Issued this
June numbered l.6e3. This great
motor caravan. in which hardly .
state Of the Union was unrepresent-
cd. poured into the parks four gates.
carrying Q total OF 1870 visitors.
Last June. tho automobile permits
totaled 1.S4+. and they brought In
, 1924-07-10
ACCIDENTS ARE FEWER
AFTER SAFETY INSTRUCTION

That safety education actually re-
duces accidents is indicated by a
recent statement of the National
Safety Council, which gives figures
for three large cities Fatal acct
dents to Washington children were
80 fewer in 1923 than in 1922, a
reduction of At per cent. Cleveland
had p fewer such accidents in spite
of an increase of 3 per cen in pop
ulation and 81 per cent increase in
the number of motor vehicles. Balti-
more reports IL for the first two
months of 1924 as against % for the
same period in 1923. Similar re-
suits have been obtained in other
cities where safety instructions is
given.
, 1924-07-10

permits at the four park entrances.
They carried 1878 passengers. These
had to come a thousand miles or
more, whereas the visitors from the
second state In line, Montana, had
comparatively short distances to cov-
err. This is one evidence Of the
great popularity Of the Yellowstone,
based on the variety of the scenic
marvels it contains.
Montana, the second state, sent
ga automobiles. carrying 1852
passengers. These two states were
far in the lead. the third one, Wash
ington, contributing 278 cars and
875 passengers to the great motor
cavalcade. Idaho came fourth, with
252 cars, 815 persons; Wyoming
fifth, 212 cars, 673 visitors; Utah
sixth. 208 cars, 636 persons.
dwon, with only one, Georgia, un-
we're some Georgians, however,
among the train tourists.
Delaware had two automobiles
among the June visitors. This is
the first time in three seasons at
least that Delaware has sent motor
tourists to the Yellowstone, as not
a single Delaware car passed through
last season or the one before.
Canada has been represented thus
far by 81 auto parties, totalling 100
persons. Hawaii already has sent
one car with two passengers.
While the bulk Of the motor travel
has been from western and middle
western states, the east has already
a strong representation.
The park season did not formally
open until June goth. only ten days
ago. The gates were open to motor
travel, however, for a long time be-
fore that, and many availed them
selves OF this fact to motor through
the park and see it at their leisure
before the rush began.
Park service officials on duty here
whose duty it Is to look after the
roads over which this tremendous
number of motor vehicles moves, and
to look after the safety and comfort
of the visitors, have been working
literally night and day to meet the
demands put upon them by this great
outpouring of tourists. But from
the superintendent down, every man
and woman seems to be full of an
inexhaustible energy. They expect
ed the greatest season in the parks
histroy, and now that they are get
ting it, they are finding their happf-
ness in making every visitor to
Yellowstone a booster for 1t and a
living advertisement for the park.
maintained by the government "for
the benefit and enjoyment Of the
people,"