YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK

VIA GALLATIN GATEWAY

So you're going to Yellowstone-the oldest, greatest and grandest of our national parks! Unless you are one of the thousands who regularly revisit this wonderland, you can have no real conception of the travel adventure that lies before you. And so, in this book, we will briefly sketch the history of the Park, and point out the highlights of the regular three-and­ one-half day tour. Chance turned the footsteps of the first white man toward Yellowstone. In 1807, John Colter, a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, was wounded in an Indian battle near Jackson Hole. In escaping, he journeyed northward and pene­ trated Yellowstone as far as what is now known as Tower Falls. More than twenty years later, Jim Bridger, a famous frontier guide, also entered the region that had come to be known as "Colter's Hell" and verified the fantastic tales of his prede­ cessor. But even then, no one accepted the story. Colter and Bridger were in the position of Marco Polo who had discovered an empire so strange that its very existence was doubted. Not until 1870, when a public exploring party made a thorough study of the region, were its wonders accepted as fact. Then, action quickly followed. In 1872 a bill was introduced before congress and speedily passed, tbat established Yellowstone as

Left-The fast-flowing Gallatin winds through lovely Gallatin Valley, Spaciousness and sunny charm are features of Gallatin Gateway Inn.

the first of our national parks. A vast rectangle of 3,438 square miles lying in the northwest corner of and overlapping into Montana and Idaho, Yellow­ stone is a broad, volcanic plateau with an average elevation of 8,000 feet, and with mountain peaks in and around the park rising as high as ten and twelve thousand feet ... more than two million enchanted acres with the greatest and most varied array of wonders in all the earth. Your trip to Yellowstone is via the most spectacular entrance-Gallatin Gateway. It begins at the busy little community of Three Forks, Montana on the main, elec­ trified line of The Milwaukee Road near the confluence of the Jefferson, Madison and Gallatin Rivers. This is the heart of the Old West. Here Lewis and Clark's expedition camped in the summer of 1805. And here Emanuel Lisa established a trading post of the great Missouri Fur Company in 1810. From Three Forks, a branch line of The Milwaukee Road and a fine motor highway stretch southward for a short distance across the rich, green fields of the G~l1latin Valley to lovely Gallatin Gateway Inn. This is the actual starting point for your Yellowstone

The rear veranda of Gallatin Gateway Inn commands a pleasant view of the green valley with Spanish Peaks in the distance.

I trip-a delightful country club hotel that brings modern luxury to the rugged Rocky Mountain recreational area. Semi-Spanish in design, Gallatin Gateway Inn is a thoroughly comfortable headquarters for excursions into the interesting surrounding country. Here are broad verandas and green' lawns, a sunny, spacious dining room, a home­ like, two-story living room and a cool foyer with railroad ticket office, tour bureau and curio shop. You enjoy delicious food, effi· cient service and friendly hospitality. Around you, the green Gallatin meadows are laced with sparkling trout streams and backed by the timbered peaks of the Gallatin and Madison ranges. Up the valley are some of Yellowstone buses pick you up Montana's finest dude ranches. Within easy right at the door of the Inn. motoring distance are the revived gold dig· gings of Virginia City, 'till recently a "ghost city" and the fantastic Lewis and Clark Caves. By all means, plan to spend a few days at Gallatin Gateway Inn as a part of your Yel­ lowstone vacation. The rustic arch of Gallatin Gateway is the door to wonderland.

Old Faithful Areets her visitors with an There are hundreds of delicately colored ever thrilling show. pools like this.

FIRST STOP-YELLOWSTONE One of the chief attractions of entering Yellowstone via Gallatin Gateway is the 85 mile motor trip through glorious mountain country that you enjoy without extra charge. Promptly after lunch, you leave Gallatin Gateway Inn in one of the luxurious motor coaches, of the Yellowstone Park Company and begin the trip up the Gallatin Canyon. In a short time, you pass under the mighty, log arch of the Gallatin Gateway and enter spectacular Gallatin Canyon. Just beyond Roaring Creek lie the huge, eroded battlements of Castle and Cathedral Rocks, majestic cliffs that dwarf the tiny river flowing swiftly at their base. This is the famed Montana dude ranch country, and you glimpse many of the ranches in the innumerable little valleys that are tributary to the Gallatin. Crossing dozens of creeks with picturesque, western names, you enter the boundaries of Yellowstone; then branch off to cross and re-cross lovely Grayling Creek. Leav­

Left- sends its plumy jet out over the . Below- Inn is built entirely of loAs and native materials. Grotto Geyser has the most curiously formed cone in the Park. ing the Park, the road winds through the Madison National Forest, skirts Hebgen Lake, crosses the Madison and brings you to West Yellowstone-your official entrance to the Park. HERE COMES GEYSERLAND From West Yellowstone, the route follows the Madison through Christmas Tree Park, and then down the lovely valley of the Firehole river into geyserland. There are more geysers in Yellowstone than in all the rest of the world, and the greatest of them are here in the Lower and Upper Basins. The hiss of steam, low, subterranean mut­ terings and the roar of geysers in action make this landscape a scene from the Inferno. We see Fountain, Great Fountain, Riverside and Giant geysers, and Fountain Paint Pot, and reach Old Faithful where we have dinner and spend the night. The most famous geyser in the world, Old Faithful may be depended upon to stage its almost hourly shows for your special benefit. Approximately every sixty-five minutes it growls and hisses for a moment, and then leaps into action sending its glorious plume of boiling water 120 or more feet into the sky.

This is one of the ranger-naturalists who are always at hand to explain the wonders of Yellowstone.

Right-Giant Geyser, the largest in the Park sends its stream of boiling water 200 to 250 feet into the air.

Firehole Basin and Firehole River.

Old Faithful is a perfect spot for your first stay in Yellowstone and offers a variety of attractions that will make your time here seem all too short. Besides the many nearby geysers, you will see the iridescent turquoise of Morning.Glory Pool with its flower-tinted cone ... Black Sand Pool and Sapphire Springs ... Firehole Lake with its flame-like streamers of gas bubbling to the surface, Chinaman pool and numerous other steaming pools and springs. There is an enclosed swimming pool, a museum and short walking trips to be taken with the ranger-naturalists, and longer trips on horseback with colorful wranglers. itself is built wholly of native materials-an immense log building of singular charm. Within its friendly walls, you dine, dance, play and meet con­ genial fellow travelers before the great open fireplace. After lunch the next day, your caravan moves on from Old Faithful past the beautiful Kepler Cascades of the Firehole, and over the Continental Divide. Here is the roof of America, the Rocky Mountain watershed that sends the rivers on one side flowing down to the Atlantic, on the other side, to the Pacific. To the south lies Shoshone Lake and the snowy peaks of the Teton range.

LOVELY YELLOWSTONE LAKE At Thumb, the road descends to the shore of Yellowstone Lake. 7,730 feet above sea level, this huge lake covering more than 130 square miles is America's highest navi­ gable body of water. Past Fishing Cone, the road skirts the shore of the Lake for many miles to the mouth of the . Here is the beautiful . Visitors who wish to do so, may arrange to stop and enjoy fishing or boating on the lake.

Waiting for Old Faithful to erupt. Snow-capped peaks rise beyond the blue waters of Yellowstone Lake.

From the shores of the lake the snow capped peaks of the Absaroka Range rise to altitudes of 10,000 to 11,000 feet. Big, hard-fighting trout of several species inhabit the deep, perpetually cold waters of the lake, and afford the finest kind of sport. There are also a number of modern speedboats that were painstakingly hauled up to the lake. These mahogany beauties make regular passenger trips and will give you a real thrill as they race over the sparkling water. Yellowstone Lake, inci• dentally, is one of the few places in America where you may still see wild swans• the last survivors of once-numerous flocks of these majestic birds. Pelicans are numerous on Molly Island. But now our tour continues. Winding through beautiful Hayden Valley, the road continues, for the most part, dose beside the Yellowstone river and past Mud Vol• cano. Soon we cross over Chittenden Bridge, pass the Upper and Lower falls and reach hospitable Canyon Hotel that is superbly situated at the head of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.

In a series of picturesque falls and rapids, the Firehole river descends the Kepler Cascades. Right­ stone I thIS ro< the.

Left-Tho drops 301 the mag colorful 1 Cal "he Yellow­ ;es through y gorge near innacles.

MAGNIFICENTLY COLORFUL-THE GRAND CANYON To many visitors, the Grand Canyon is the highpoint of Yellowstone. And well it may be, for the views from Artist's or Inspiration Points are scarcely rivalled in all the world. A third of a mile wide and more than a thousand feet deep, the mighty I gorge has been fantastically carved by the rushing waters of the Yellowstone river. Ranging in tone from pale lemon to tawny buff, the rock walls of the canyon are splashed with a hundred shades of crimson, blue and green-a glorious play of color I that changes hourly with the passage of the sun. And far down at the bottom winds the jade green ribbon of the Yellowstone. Muted by distance, you hear the thunder of the Great Fall where the river leaps out and down, 308 feet into the gorge.

Far below winds the jade green Yellowstone River. t . . The upper fall of the Y ellowstone plunges down a lOS-foot precIpIce. You spend a comfortable night at the magnificently appointed Canyon Hotel, have breakfast and then continue northward for the third day of your tour. At , the road climbs the shoulder of Mt. Washburn. Ifyou wish, you may take the more spectacular route to the very summit of the 10,317 foot mountain for the finest panorama of the Park; Soon the road rejoins the Yellowstone river and you see Tower Falls, a 132 foot drop· with needle-like volcanic rocks standing sentinel at the head of the falls. A to the very summit of Mt. Washburn.

Slender, gothic spires, the pinnacles rise from Yellowstone Canyon near Tower Falls. Pulpit Terrace is carved in fantastic, gorgeously colored formations.

FANTASY IN STONE-MAMMOTH TERRACE At lunch time, you are at Mammoth Hot Springs and are given ample time to see the rock terraces for which this spot is famous. Built up and sculptured by the hot min­ eral waters, the smooth terraces of white stone are given a thousand delicate tints of vermilion, orange, pink and yellow by the living algae in the waters. You see Pulpit Terrace, Minerva, Cleopatra, White Elephant and the Devil's Kitchen. Then back to Grand Canyon via the unique "cliffs of glass" for a night at Canyon Hotel and a full morning of sightseeing, riding or hiking. After lunch, you leave for West Yellowstone, seeing Norris Geyser Basin, many delicately colored pools

All the tints of the rainbow in Jupiter Terrace at Mammoth Hot Springs. Bears galore gather at the feeding pits near Canyon Hotel.

and lovely Gibbon Falls before retracing your course along the Madison river to the Park gates. This brief summary is a far from complete outline of what may be seen and done in Yellowstone. There is much more-so much that you might profitably spend an entire summer within the confines of the park.

WILD LIFE IN ABUNDANCE Yellowstone is a great wild animal refuge where the game is protected and therefore quite unafraid of humans. You will see dozens and dozens of the famous bears whose clumsy antics are an unfailing source of amusement. You will catch glimpses of deer, and perhaps of buffalo, antelope, elk and mountain sheep. You will have ample opportunity to take short walking trips of your own planning. You can fish and swim; join community singing around huge campfires; listen to lectures on the geology and animal life of the Park; see informal entertainments staged by the college boys and girls who staff the lodges and hotels; join in the fun of informal dances. Whether you have little time, or much, no finer vacation spot exists than magni­ ficent, incredible Yellowstone. Boundless in wonders and in hospitality, this is your Park, your playground-the magic land where dreams come true.

You pass through the Golden Gate on the road from Mammoth Hot Springs.

I. Party with Auide at Norris Geyser Basin.

2. Dances and friendly gatherings are niAhtly features at the hotels and lodges.

3. Gather around the campfire for community sinAing and lectures by the rl1.nA~rs.

4. You can take short rides or arrange fOI lengthy pack-train trips.

5. Plenty of trout in the clear. fast streams of Yellowstone.

6. The biA. indoor swimm;n~ pool is a feature of Old Faithful.

7. Americals lal~est herd of buffalo lives in the Park.

8. There are plenty of elk not far from the beaten paths.

9. Woodchucks are quite tame here.

10. Dear abound in the great, natural Aame preserve. II. A rendezvous with Mr. Bruin

PARK MOTOR TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULE In and out the GALLATIN GATEWAY 'I

Yellowslone Lake

MEALS

~ .:!!" ... SHORT ~ -B ~ STOP-OVERS ~ § c: EN ROUTE AT ~ ..:l is ------,-----1--1--1--1------­ 1st Day Lv. Gallatin Gateway Inn•• 12:50 P.M, 1 Gallatin Canyon. Ar. Old Faithful. .•...... 5:46 P.M, ., .. ,. 1 Fountain Paint Pot. 2nd Day Lv. Old Faithful...... 1:15 P.M, 1 1 ...... Ar. Grand Canyon..•..... 5:00 P.M, 1 1 SeeNotel,nextpage. 3rd Day Lv. Grand Canyon 9:45 A.M. 1 Dunraven Pass. Ar. Mammoth Hot Springs. 12:45 P.M 1 .•.... Lv. Mammoth Hot Springs. 2:15 P.M , . Ar. Grand Canyon •••.••.. 4:21 P.M 1 1 4th Day Lv. Grand Canyon ..•..... 12:40 P.M. 1 1 .•.... Norris Basin. Ar. West Yellowstone ••.•. 2:24 P.M.•.....• , •... Lv. West yellowstone.•... 2:40 P.M.... '" .•. '" Ar. Gallatin Gateway Inn.. 4:59 P.M, ••.••. 1 ... Gallatin Canyon.

In GALLATIN GATEWAY out West Yellowstone

Yellowstone Lake

MEALS

~ SHORT .:!!" ..c ... '"~ u ~ 'bi> STOP·OVERS ... ~ ~" '0 EN ROUTE AT ~'" 0 Pl ..:l" is ..:l 1st Day Lv. Gallatin Gateway Inn•• 12:50 P.M.•.. 1 Gallatin Canyon. Ar. Old Faithful. • . . . . • • .. 5 :46 P.M...... 1 1 Fountain Paint Pot. 2nd Day Lv. Old Faithful. 2:00 P,M. 1 1 Thumb Paint Pots. Ar. Yellowstone Lake 4:00 P.M.•..... 1 3rd Day Lv. Yellowstone Lake 9:30 A.M. 1 " Ar. Grand Canyon 10:55 A.M.... 1 1 SeeNotel,ne;/tpage. 4th Day Lv. Grand Canyon 9:45 A.M. 1 DU'nraven Pass. Ar. Mammoth Hot Springs. 12:45 P.M, .,. 1 . Lv. Mammoth Hot Springs. 2:30 P.M , Norris Basin. Ar. West Yellowstone..... 5:05 P.M.•..... 1 .

Indian Chiefs of the Nez Perce Tribe. / In GALLATIN GATEWAY out Cody

Cl Mammoth ~ Hot Springs i> Tower Fall. g~ osevell Lodg. ~ Cl 9 Norris Dunraven Pall ; Geyser Basin~_-'l1'GrandCanyon l! ~ "\~7: °c Madison ]unctlol1 00'-"

MEALS

~ SHORT ~ .c ~ '"c: STOP-OVERS u ... EN ROUTE AT c: " "C ~" a III ..:l= is j

1st Day Lv. Gallatin Gateway Inn .. 12:50 P.M.•.. 1 Gallatin Canyon Ar. Old Faithful. •.•••.•.• 5:46 P.M..•. '" 1 1 Fountain Paint Pot. 2nd Day Lv. Old Faithful. ••..• . . .. 1:15 P.M. 1 1 . Ar. Grand Canyon ..•..... 5:00 P.M.... '" 1 1 See Note 1 3rd Day Lv. Grand Canyon..•..••. 2:30 P.M. 1 1 •...•. Ar. Mammoth Hot Springs. 5:30 P.M. •.. •.• 1 1 Dunraven Pass. 4th Day Lv. Mammoth Hot Springs. 9:30 A.M. 1 ...... • Ar. Grand Canyon•••..... 11:36 A.M.••• 1 ..•••. Norris Basin. Lv. Grand Canyon 1:00 P.M••.•...... Sylvan Pas•. Ar. Cody Inn 5:35 P.M 1 I'"

In GALLATIN GATEWAY out Gardiner ..a ;: Tower Falls 5:, /, rO.,evell Lodge l ~ ~ Norri. Dunraven p~ :0 Geyser Basin .....--"'C! E L Grand Canyon ~

Yellowstone Lake

MEALS u '" SHORT ~ -'= ~ .~ STOP·OVERS ~ § e 'tj EN ROUTE AT IIi ..:l is .3 ------r---I-'-'--I-f----'-j-----­ 1st Day Lv. Gallatin Gateway Inn.. 12:50 P.M 1 Gallatin Canyon. Ar. Old Faithful. • • • • • • . •• 5:46 P.M , 1 1 Fountain Paint Pot. 2nd Day Lv. Old Faithful.. •..•..•.. 2:00 P.M. 1 1 Thumb Paint Pots Ar. Yellowstone Lake 4:00 P.M , 1 1 3rd Day Lv. Yellowstone Lake 9:30 A.M. 1 . Ar. Grand Canyon ••....•. 10:55 A.M.. ,. 1 1 See Note 1 4th Day Lv. Grand Canyon •.••••.. 9:45 A.M. 1 . Ar. Mammoth Hot Sprina:•. 12:45 P.M. •.. 1 Dunraven Pas•. Lv. Mammoth Hot Springs. 2:50 P.M . (Norris Side Trip) Ar. Mammoth Hot Spring•• 5:16 P.M.••..•. 1 . Lv. Mammoth Hot Springs. 6:30 P.M ,. Ar. Gardiner•...•...... 6:50 P.M.• , , Gardiner Canyon

NOTE 1 En route to Grand Canyon, Yellowstone. passengers using HOTELS are carried via , and passengers using LODGES via Inspiration Point. Ride the airaconditioned OLYMPIAN

Electrified through Montana Canyon

Part of the fun of your trip to Yellowstone is the ride on The Milwaukee Road's famous OLYMPIAN. Leaving Chicago, Union Station, the Olympian provides fast luxurious service to Yellowstone. This scenic route is through Wisconsin's lake­ lands, along the Mississippi River to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and across the great plains of Minnesota and South Dakota. The first sign of Yellowstone is the sight of the river by that name in Montana and the climax of the trip is reached when with the soaring ease of an eagle the electrified Olympian carries you through the rugged grandeur of Montana Canyon. Winding along under beetling, granite cliffs, piercing· a five-hundred-foot-deep gorge carved through the Belt mountains, you travel with effortless smoothness and silence.

The roller bearing OLYMPIAN offers thoroughly modern accommodations for every class of travel. A luxurious c1ub­ observation car with radio, an open obser­ vation car that permits a full view of the mountain country, standard sleeping cars with drawing-rooms, compartments, bed­ rooms and berths, comfortable tourist sleeping cars and Milwaukee Road type luxury lounge coaches.

The OLYMPIAN has long been celebrated for the excellence of its meals. Delightful luncheons and dinners are available in the new type diner for as little as SOc. Other table d'hote meals and a la carte service. Passengers in tourist cars and coaches may avail themselves of the dining car service or the very economical off-the-tray service at their seats.

The Olympian in Montana Canyon. GENERAL INFORMATION

Prepaid, All-Expense Tours coats or sweaters. Knickers or riding breeches and puttees arc recommended for both men and women. Personally Escorted Stout shoes should be worn as they are most comfort­ Many Yellowstone Park travelers prefer to travel able and best suited for walking about the geysers, ter­ with special parties of congenial people under the pop­ races and other formations. Tinted glasses, service­ ular all-expense plan. These tours will be operated able gloves and field glasses will be found useful. during the Yellowstone Park season and those desiring to join one of the parties should call on any of the Park Administration Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad travel. bureaus shown on the opposite page of this Yellowstone, like all other National Parks, is under booklet or write direct to Mr. F. A. Kennedy, Travel the supervision of the National Park Service, with a Promotion Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and local superintendent located at Mammoth Hot Springs, Pacific Railroad, Union Station, Chicago, Ill. headquarters of the Park administration. The Park Season Church Services At Mammoth Hot Springs is located the chapel. The regular Park season is June 19th to September 9th. Protestant services are held every Sunday; Catholic services are bulletined at the hotels and lodges. Motor Transportation The Yellowstone Park Company, under contract Medical Service in Yellowstone with the Government operates a transportation line between the Park entrances and the various hotels, Physicians and surgeons with headquarters at Mam­ lodge groups, and points of interest. moth Hot Springs are available for call to any place in the Park. Trained nurses are stationed at each of the hotels and lodges in the Park. Each hotel and lodge Hotels and Lodges has a dispensary. At Mammoth is a weB-equipped Visitors have the choice of service at hotels or lodges. hospital with skilled personnel. All service is under the supervision of the Government and is maintained at a high standard at rates fixed by Saddle Horse Trips and Guides the Government. Each hotel is individual in character and architec­ Saddle horses, as well as competent guides, are avail­ ture, completely and modernly equipped. able at all hotels and lodges at established rates made The Lodges are little villages of comfortably fur­ by the National Park Service. Those who desire to do nished cozy bungalows, with central service, dining so may get far off the beaten path and into the more and social buildings set among the pine trees. remote and scenic regions. Old Faithful Inn is a striking structure of logs and stone. Its unusual lobby is 75 feet square and 92 feet Cost of Park Tour from Gallatin Gateway high to the peak of the roof, with balconies around (which will be added to the summer three sides. excursion fare to Gallatin Gateway) Motor Old Faithful Lodges are just across the way. Old Including Motor Transpor­ Faithful Geyser is nearby to both Lodges and Inn, and Transportation tation Only not far away are many other geysers too numerous to and Meals and Meals and For Adults and chilo Lodging Lodging mention here. dren 12 years old At Hotels At Lodges Extra. Lake Hotel is of Colonial style and overlooks Yel­ and over . $42.50 $40.50 $25.00 lowstone Lake. Lake Lodges are situated among the For children 8 years old trees close by. and under 12 years. 30.00 28.00 12.50 The Canyon Hotel, one of the finest hotels in the For children under 8 country with every comfort and convenience, is par­ years...... 21. 25 20.25 12.50 ticularly well known for its spacious and beautiful plate­ Longer time than is provided by the regular "three­ glass enclosed lounge. It has a most wonderful setting and-one-half days' " tour may be spent at the various high up on one side of Yellowstone Canyon, not far stopover points, if desired. For such additional time, from the Lower Falls. meals and lodging are charged for at the following rates: On the opposite side of the Canyon and just at the At the hotels, $6.50 to $9.00 per day; at the lodges, head of the Lower Falls, are the Canyon Lodges, set $4.50 per day. American plan. (Children's Tickets among the tall pines. for motor transportation and hotel or lodge accommo­ The new Mammoth Hot Springs hotel, recently dations are sold at Park entrances only.) completed, is most modern in style and appointments. Mammoth Lodges are located close to the picturesque Baggage terraces. The Yellowstone Park Company will carry free not The Climate to exceed twenty-five pounds of hand baggage for each Far from the least attraction of an invigorating out­ passenger, with a limited liahility of $25.00 for loss or ing is the climate. An average elevation of 8,000 feet damage. Passengers desiring additional protection brings a clear and bracing atmosphere absolutely elec­ may obtain an insurance policy at small cost from the trical in its rejuvenating effect. Hot mineral baths and transportation agent at Gallatin Gateway. Trunks outdoor sleeping, best of Nature's medicines, may be cannot be transported in the automobiles. Tourists enjoyed throughout the season. During the tourist contemplating a prolonged trip through the Park can season the mean average temperature ranges from 54° make arrangements with representatives of the Tra.'1s­ to 64° with a maximum of 88°. There is little cli'oice portation Company at Gallatin Gateway for the for­ as to the best time for visiting the Park. Early sum­ warding of trunks. mer finds more snow in the mountains; August and Railroads store baggage free at Gallatin Gateway, September bring floral decorations in all their beauty. Three Forks, Butte, Livingston, Gardiner, Cody, Fran­ nie or Billings, West Yellowstone, Pocatello, Idaho What to Wear Falls, Ogden or Salt Lake City. for actual length of time spent in the Park. Baggage may be checked to Warm clothing should be worn, and one should be Gallatin Gateway, Gardiner, Cody or West Yellowst one. prepared for sudden changes of temperature common Passen~ers enterin/l the Park. via one station and leav­ at an altitude of 7,500 feet. Men should have medium ing via another can make arran~ementsfor free checking weight overcoats and sweaters, and women should have of bal/I/al/e to station via which they leave the Park. THE MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAVEL BUREAUS

Our Travel and Information Bureaus are eager to tell you of the advantages of Milwaukee Road service to Yellowstone Park and all the West. Vacation Itineraries will be cheerfully arranged.

ABERDEEN, SO. DAK Milwaukee Station. I N. Main Street. , Phone 2325 ATLANTA, GA 717 Healey Bldg Phone Walnut 6585 BELOIT, WIS Milwaukee Station Phone 257 BOSTON. MASS.. . . " 294 Washington St. (510-12 Old South Bldg) Phone Liberty 9812 BUFFALO. N. Y " .295 Main St. (206 Ellicott Square Bldg.) Phone Washington 0634 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Milwaukee Station. 401 First Ave , ....•...... Phone 6027 CHICAGO. ILL 179 W. Jackson Blvd. or Phone Central 7600 711 "100 W. Monroe" Bldg Phone Central 7600 Room 703 Union Station...... •...... Phone Central 7600 CINCINNATI. OHIO 49 E. Fourth St. (204 Dixie Terminal) Phone Main 5010 CLEVELAND. OHIO 925-927 Euclid Ave. (937 Union Commerce Bldg.).....•...... Phone Main 2457 DAVENPORT. IOWA Union Station. Foot Harrison St Phone 2-5304 DENVER. COLO. '.' 1706 Welton St. (217 Patterson Bldg.) Phone Tabor 5962 DES MOINES, IOWA 501 Locust St Phone 3-6468 DETROIT. MICH 131 LaFayette Blvd. W. (806 Transportation Bldg.) Phones Randolph 3716-3717 DUBUQUE, IOWA " .....•...... Milwaukee Station Phone 174 GREEN BAY. WIS Milwaukee Station, Oakland Ave Phone Adams 866 JANESVILLE. WIS Milwaukee Station Phone 191 KANSAS CITY. MO 202 E. lIth St. (11th and Grand) Phone Vietor 6390 LA CROSSE. WIS Milwaukee Station Pho"e 76 LOS ANGELES. CALIF 210 W. 7th St. (l024 Van Nuys Bldg.)...... •...... Phone Trinity 9555 MADISON, WIS Milwaukee Station ...... •...... Phone Badger 6300 MASON CITY. IOWA 9th St. and So. Pennsylvania Ave ...... •...... Phone 324 MILWAUKEE. WIS.. " E. Wisconsi" Ave. at N. Water St Phone Daly 1864 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN 700 Marquette Ave. (La Salle Bldg.).....••...•...... Phone Main 3441 NEW ORLEANS. LA 1522 Canal Bank Building ...... •...... Phone Raymond 7581 NEW YORK, N. Y 630 Fifth Ave. (Rockefeller Center) Phone Circle 7-1680 OMAHA. NEBR " .; 1611 Farnam St. (New Farnam Bldg.) Phone Jaekson 4481 PHILADELPHIA. PA 123 So. Broad St. (Fidelity-Phila. Trust Bldg.) Phone Pennypacker 0407·08 PITTSBURGH, PA 7th Ave. and Grant St. (1122 Gulf Bldg.) Phone Atlantic 2438 PORTLAND. ORE 532 S. W. Yamhill St. Phone Atwater 1397 ST. LOUIS. MO 611 Olive St. (2003 Railway Exchange) Phone Chestnut 0337 ST. PAUL, MINN 362 St. Peter St. (5th and St. Peter Sts.) Phone Ceder 4491 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 503 Utah Oil Bldg.• Main and Broadway.....•...... •...... Phone Wasatch 3625 SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF 661 Market St. (Palace Hotel Bldg.) ...... •...... Phone Garfield 5334 SEATTLE. WASH...... •...... 4th Ave. and Union St. (White Bldg.) ...... •...... Phone Eliot 6800 SIOUX CITY. IOWA Milwaukee Station. 2nd and Pierce Sts Phone 8-0511 SIOUX FALLS. SO. DAK Milwaukee Station, 5th and Phillips Phone 217 SPOKANE. WASH ...... •....Sprague Ave. and Post St Phones Main 2261 and 4121 TACOMA. WASH 112 South Ninth Street. ; Phone Main 2101 VANCOUVER. B. C 793 Granville Street...... •...... Phone Seymour 4611 VICTORIA. B. C 902 Government Street Phone Garden 7041 F. N. HICKS H. SENGSTACKEN J. F. BAHL Passenger Traffic Manager General Pas~enAer Agent Ass't. General Passenger A§ent CHICAGO. ILL. CHICAGO, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. Ok MILWAUKEE ROAD ROUTE OF THE OLYMPIAN AND HIAWATHAS

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