Campbell's new revised third edition complete guide and descriptive book of the Yellowstone Park . Lake Hotel, for fishing and row boats, and he also had the store privilege atthe Lake. W. W. WYLIE established in LS90 the Wylie Permanent Camping Company,and was its leading spirit until 1905, when he sold his interest. Mr. Wylie byhis honesty of purpose, geniality and good management did much to popular-ize the camping tours. He sold out to capable business men experienced inPark travel, and the business thrives under the Wylie name. UNCLE* JOHN YANCEY Hved for many years in Pleasant Valley, in
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Campbell's new revised third edition complete guide and descriptive book of the Yellowstone Park . Lake Hotel, for fishing and row boats, and he also had the store privilege atthe Lake. W. W. WYLIE established in LS90 the Wylie Permanent Camping Company, and was its leading spirit until 1905, when he sold his interest. Mr. Wylie byhis honesty of purpose, geniality and good management did much to popular-ize the camping tours. He sold out to capable business men experienced inPark travel, and the business thrives under the Wylie name. UNCLE* JOHN YANCEY Hved for many years in Pleasant Valley, in arude house where the latch-string always hung on the outside, and the tiredtraveler made welcome. Who has heard of the Yellowstone Park has heardof Yanceys. GEN. S. B. M. YOUNG, in 1897, was Colonel of the Third United States. AT THE OUTLET OF LAKE YELLOWSTONE. Cavalry and Superintendent of the Park, and in 1907-8 General Young wasagain Superintendent. General Youngs administration of Park affairs is recognized by the Gov-ernment and the people as most efficient; his executive ability and untiringenergy have brought the Park to a high standard from every point of view. Personally affable and courteous, the General has a strong hold on the respectand affection of all those about him, as well as that of the transient traveler. General Youngs reports to the Secretary of the Interior are full andcomplete to the minutest detail, making the most entertaining reading forthe Park student, and adds material to the history of the Yellowstone Park. YOUNT was an old trapper of the earliest days; his other name is not notedin the archives, but he is commemorated in Younts Peak at the source of theYellowstone River. 70 Chronological 1797—David Thompson was among the Mandan Indians on the Upper Mis-souri River; he was t