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Show r, GOING TO YELLOWSTONE. The Way People Travel to the Great National Na-tional Park. More people are going to Yellowstone park this season than at any period in the history of the park. They come from all over the United States and Europe. The following is the itinerary of trip from Beaver canyon and return via the stage line: On the first day, leave Beaver canyon at S n., stopping at Camas meadows for din-net, din-net, reaching Snake River hotel about 5 p. mS, distance forty-three miles. On the second sec-ond day, leave Snake River Hotel at 7 a. m., stopping' at south fork of Meadows for dinner, din-ner, twenty-eight miles distant. Arrive at Fire Hole basin at b p. m. Distance from fnake River hotel 53 miles. Third day, leave Fire Hole basin at 7 a. m., reaching the Upper Up-per Geyser basin at 9 a. m. Lay over at Up per Geyser basin until 5 p. m., returning to Fire Hole basin about 0 o'clock. ;Tho distance from Fire Hole basin 'to the upper, basin and return is sixteen miles. All the principal geysers are in the npper geyser basin. Fourth day leave Fire floie basin at 7 a. m., stop at Norris basin or dinner, and reach Yellowstone Falls and the Grand canvon at 4 p. m. Stop over night at the falls. Fifth day, leave the falls at 7 , a. iu., Biop at -orns geyser nasin ior amner, reaching the Mammoth hot springs at 5 p. f"U. Stop over night" at Mammoth hot , pprings, and leave on the sixth day at 7 a.m. and reach Fire Hole basin at o p.m. Seventh i 'lay. leave Fire Hole basin at 7 a. m., reach Snake river at 6 p. m. Eighth day, leave Hnake river at 7 a. m., reach Beaver canyon i at 5 p. m. |