2
m o m inoniov el • °1111"'al) MEIN 'TV • 5371J;ON. -7 •," a4 /TES 1 . 4 1 . - solbenuie3 A.177' 5'31Clard J.6 puel loaceivs t NOSatt) • r t t egnD Moog) 01X3iN MN mem Issaw , aver avs flit" iSSa0.1 VeN0i1Va Tf43 YINVS P•53a WOW 310,1,1V vrittiv3ir aaltv •t(oet watouva y.• soma 3.LZ,f '-'-' -----------______-__ ••;• -• a6ni.ids 3 0 1 1 1 , v , aaNd IYNOII -VII ,,t, - esoN•a ° h o m e d vssw UOIA.3AIIS Aemo Nnowlme XI= avO) 'Munn ueutul agt des al gem eledliplueplinilingriMieirp' pedimitecix;'' dilm 'Mainline° pug segaeo7taLino3 algetfoffue3 (mOlaa) •sloolep.oe!pul ftC o ;Lucid Mined ant s! (luatuaSeuetu ABAIBH 132.11 Joplin) 9j elueS PIO el (mage) 131014 ePeei el A l one of these Santa Fe show you how easy you an interesting Indian-detour in your California trip. traffic offices can include cLetuakma 106 W. Main St. Santa Fe Bldg. . 2 0 1 MasonicBldg. 1314 Rhodes-lIaverty Bldg. S a n t a FeStation 4 1 3 PeristelnBldg. 2140 Center St. 429 Wilshire Blvd. Rooms 4-5 Little Bldg. 1405 LihertY Bank Bldg. 1 7 9 W.JacksonM i d , ntonquertme, •,.. A Alhambra. Cali! Amarillo, Tex Atchison. Ran Atlanta 3, Ga . ...... Bakersfield. Calif Beaumont. Tex Berkeley 4, Calif Beverly Hills, Calif Boston 16, Mass Buffalo 2. N. Y Chicago 4. III Chicago 4, Ill 2 3 8 So. Michigan Ave. Cincinnati 2, Ohio 7 0 1 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cleveland 14, Ohlo 7 5 0 Union COMMerce Bldg. Colorado Springs, Colo S a n t a Fe Station Dallas 1. Tex 1 3 1 5 Commerce St. Denver 2, Colo 6 2 4 - 1 7 t h Street Des Moines 9. Iowa 6 0 1 Equitable 13hig. Detroit 26, Mich 1 2 2 5 Lafayette Bldg. El Paso. Tex S h e l d o n and El Paso Sts. Fort Worth 2. Tex 8 0 8 Houston St. Frwsno 1. Calif S a n t a Fe Mtatinn Galveston, Tex 4 1 1 - 2 2 n d St. Glendale 4, Calif 1 0 7 So. Brand Blvd. Hollywood 28, Calif 6 4 0 5 Hollywood Blvd. Houston 2, Tex 8 0 0 Travis St. Huntington Park, Calif 7 1 3 6 Pacific Blvd. Jndianapolis 4, Ind 2 1 0 Guaranty Bldg. Inglewood, Calif 3 1 4 E. Hillerest Blvd. Kansas City 6. Mo. 1 1 0 0 Baltimore Ave. Leavenworth, Ran 7 8 1 Shawnee St. Long Beach 2, Calif 1 1 7 Pine Ave. Los Angeles 14, Calif 6 0 1 So. Hill St. Lubbock, Tex S a n t a Fe Station Mexico City, Mex B o l i v a r 22-1) Milwaukee 3, WI, 4 0 1 Majestic Bldg. Minneapolis 2. Minn 9 3 8 Northwmtern Bank Ithig. New Orleans 12, La. 3 0 7 Pere Marquette Bldg. New York 18. N. Y 5 0 0 Firth Ave. Oakland 12, Calif 4 0 1 Fourteenth St. Oklaiiiima City 2. Okla 1 1 2 N. Robinsno St. Palm Springs, Calif. 4 0 4 N Palm Canyon Drive Pasadena 2, Calif S a n t a Fe Station Peoria 2, Ill 2 1 I Jefferson Bldg. Philadelphia 7, Pa 1 1 1 4 - 1 6 Lincoln-LibertY Bldg. Phoenix. Aria 1 0 2 N. First Ave. Pittsburgh 19. Pa 1 2 2 2 Gulf Bldg. Pomona, Calif S a n t a Fe Station Portland S. Ore 1 2 0 1 American Bank Bldg. Pueblo, Colo 4 0 1 N. Union Ave. Riverside, Calif S a n t a Fe Station Sacramento 14, Calif 1 0 0 0 - 1 0 t h St. St. Joseph 2, NM 5 0 5 Francis St. St. Louis I. Mo 2 9 6 Arcade Bldg. Salt Lake City I. Utah 8 1 1 Continental Bank Bldg. San Angelo. TeX 2 0 4 P. & S. F. Station San Antonio 5, Tex 1 1 1 5 Majestic Bldg. San Bernardino. Calif S a n t a ye Station San Diego 1 Calif. 5 2 4 B St. San Francisco 2, Calif 1 3 6 Geary St. San Jose, Calif 2 8 N. First St. San Pedro, Calif 8 1 9 So. Pacific Ave. Santa Ana. Calif 3 0 1 N. Main St. Santa Barbara. Cant 2 9 W. Carrillo St. Santa i.e. N. M 1 0 1 E. San Francisco St. Santa Monica, Cant 4 3 0 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Rosa, Calif 4 5 6 Tenth St. Seattle 1, Wash T h e 1411 Fourth Ave. Bldg. Stockton 3, Calif. 1 0 1 E. Weber Ave. Topeka. Rena. S a n t a Fe Bldg. Tulsa 3. Okla 4 1 7 &Boston Ave. Washington 5, D. C 5 2 5 Shoreham Bldg. Whittler. Calif 1 4 8 N. Greenleaf Ave. Wichita 2, Ran 2 0 0 S. Broadway Wichita Fails. Tex . 608 Staley lildg. R. T. ANDERSON. General Passenger Traffic Manager. Chicago 4, C. C. THOMPSON. Passenger Traffic Manager L a s Angeles 14 H. N. DAVIS, Passenger Traffic Manager T o p e k a A. C. ATER, Passenger Traffic Manager Galveston H. C. VINCENT. Traffic Manager A m a r i l l o G. C. LYMAN, General Freight and Passenger Agent Albuquerque T. H. MURRAY, General Freight and Passenger Agent P h o e n i x L. R. EVERETT, Western General Passenger Agent S a n Francisco 2 D. P. ROONEY, Eastern General Passenger Agent N e w York City IS 3-49.35M P R I N T E D IN U.S. A. RAND MCNALLY. CHICAGO Critnild NVI NI ?obovz.i. •oaptow MN 'ad owns 'Auod -tuo3 uo!tottodsutu1 too4oa uo!pul ato I potmodo aJo sdotu osetp uo pe40)!pu! sdp; .104out liv •4u51.l ato to dout uo umous s! e4not es!ruD aIDAID oPlaA PsaW °ILL 041.10S PIO .9d Inogo punoi, sJnolop-uo!pul oti4 io Sa4n0.1 StAMIS dotal 0A090 etu 0 0 Vo,„. TI,O..vA ccv - : N Vfla NI /r .114'lgo,coCL. COODd 2HZNe.ro, 1-0NY-a AJTIVA .---111,,L„.713,, ...... _ .,,.111-1111:1:11-11431:A;I:4 -•'-,,,,-,e- 'nil .,A.,.• ..-- ix z .a, . V ,fL- k,.7 '' ' .....-SNIVI coo ...G) 9 .,..--,.. ••,•1 \,...r2.4V,X,,N, : 9a-lAlS0/ 3., Lk.Nf.l-prile.NVJ •-••4 -:•."-. - ,...-4:c .... ,-. ‹,,C2iik../(gicl't, 4.1C•09'.37 7.1:10.•:%_il-i-.-l-;' -' .' 51/- ' 4 5 ' 90G-cy • -,P,Rdc•fv.prAzz _ OfdIWN.1.----- lkikZ ••'• j, orxd , "itettelkeZ, • V O V 1 . 20 COI-ONVLIF CINV1NO9ZIV SOle P-791 S,C, rarl , A,cr maw' VNIFIO 1VQ0.1.G11)0 NwS 4r,,,-.1/c:/5q5.qd • atsut,--m 30-1VD-IV OCInet_13,,,11 az_Lsinvo I. GOOMN3-10 'roundabout Santa, New Mexico ' ' ' ' : _ . . . f . . . L'--•&L"'-s_ j i i k 4 / ' \ Z ' / CY2KJJ.1 Wig ewoo;'-i. ' ‘ 7 y \ 1 ( ( - ' i N2cr-loo - ---- ---' s, . -k-<'----- --,__ ,%-- „2„ alktavvi e ' - •6•411.4 -ITT,8V-.-i,,t, Qq„1,,,VC:J•e,00-1V --..:_-_,;., . y .,, / - T__.2 ,-,.------- ' r Jig> 9,97 Motor tours through the Indian Country planned for Santa Fe Railway patrons IA Santa Fe 11 Q.,INcuLNY MTV , c•R, • lAndlo NVIONI vsIV-r3 GNI Nvnr NVV N 7friflt,INvx, KIN I \ssksgott - NVIONI C r i r16 OON . O _ L N NVIONI VIZ Cr2 V'S S i r oza IgA NVQ L/21.1./9/4,9.c, gc/z./.9ok- 0-1lagrici NVIONI mom. 00 •3Anc,F , GjeuPSpueAwe1 Isaamlaci aDpuas bunDatwo) nolap-upipul Aea-aalta. inolap-ue!pul Aea-omi Jnopp-ue!pul hea-auo elueS PIO PI Aea V Unusual> ld'IONVO 01c13118 NVIONf NVICINI 221Algr gem-roma -Lino OC/NraJG 101.121, cro.tim; \t/ .o1:3THC,600 - d m . * o-rinvNa,a I ...... unlei,%%%%%Walie TNT T_I_NVG I. smogvaP stuelPul , Interesting •Aomi!oN ad minas ovt cl!a4 Lualsam u! inalap-uo!pul uo apnpu! UDD noAAllsoa mou na( moils ',Liao° laAo.14 AO 4app AnoA '110110D0A A n a 4A0d 0 SO sinalap-uo!pui alp Aolua aw!.4 aid= noh eAl 413q4 saBal!Apd AaA -00.1S SM0110 ' F D A Gd ! N u n inoA •.ad oluos 04 Dviies LIDOODA040U1 4u s! JtIlaiagm WOJJ. nbianbncily aDyLlaSHOI 6111IDGUIJOD asn UOD -sod ualag 1.46110_1114 BUISSCId SU .9A 'Nun PIO ul opuod O OJax!ip polls ay' uo tua44 A.1.103 (pi ap!su!op 4o -pom LIDOODA040W alg000puoD o 04 pooaluo.! Ap4.1 WO 094S UDD sJ9laxo kuol yenolu4 Bu!ssod sup.14 wald •solgand puol SDOWD; 14 Bu!u!o!po alms alp do .1a4u Apau oD!xavy MN SSOADSS!AD sa GA 04110S M04 SMOLIS dOW 3A000 a u ! al PODS Opi 411 IMAM JnoA ui inolap-un up apniu O,j Asna , Enjoyable THE most interesting area in America"-that is how many world travelers describe the region centered by Old Santa Fe, New Mexico. Here are age-old inhabited Indian pueblos, prehistoric cliff dwellings, colorful ranches, adobe missions, primitive vil- lages tucked away in the mountains where the hand of civilization has touched but lightly all under a golden sun and a sky as blue as turquoise, and tempered by crystal-clear air and sparkling year 'round climate. At any season of the year, via an Indian-detour motor cruise, you can tour this color- ful Land of Pueblos. On these tours you will see the Pueblo Indians in one or more of the age-old ceremonial dances, or fascinating rituals, wearing authentic costumes handed down from generation to generation. For over 20 years these motor cruises have brought exceptional pleasure to Southw visitors-for an Indian-detour is like exploring a new land with a friend who knows it well. In addition to the trips outlined herein, special motor cruises can be planned at any time of the year to various accessible scenic and historic attractions in the vast, interestin hinterlands of the Southwest. For details about special cruises write to the Indian Detour Transportation Company at Santa Fe, New Mexico.

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Page 1: smogvaP stuelPul - Streamliner Memoriesstreamlinermemories.info/SF/LandofPueblos.pdfIndian pueblos, prehistoric cliff dwellings, colorful ranches, adobe missions, primitive vil-lages

• m o m inoniovel • ° 1 1 1 1 " ' a l )MEIN

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A l one of these Santa Feshow you how easy youan interesting Indian-detourin your California trip.

traffic officescan include

cLetuakma106 W. Main St.Santa Fe Bldg.

. 2 0 1 MasonicBldg.1314 Rhodes-lIaverty Bldg.S a n t a FeStation

4 1 3 PeristelnBldg.2140 Center St.429 Wilshire Blvd.

Rooms 4-5 Little Bldg.1405 LihertY Bank Bldg.1 7 9 W.JacksonMid,

ntonquertme, •,.. AAlhambra. Cali!Amarillo, TexAtchison. RanAtlanta 3, Ga. ......Bakersfield. CalifBeaumont. TexBerkeley 4, CalifBeverly Hills, CalifBoston 16, MassBuffalo 2. N. YChicago 4. IIIChicago 4, Ill 2 3 8 So. Michigan Ave.Cincinnati 2, Ohio 7 0 1 Dixie Terminal Bldg.Cleveland 14, Ohlo 7 5 0 Union COMMerce Bldg.Colorado Springs, Colo S a n t a Fe StationDallas 1. Tex 1 3 1 5 Commerce St.Denver 2, Colo 6 2 4 - 1 7 t h StreetDes Moines 9. Iowa 6 0 1 Equitable 13hig.Detroit 26, Mich 1 2 2 5 Lafayette Bldg.El Paso. Tex S h e l d o n and El Paso Sts.Fort Worth 2. Tex 8 0 8 Houston St.Frwsno 1. Calif S a n t a Fe MtatinnGalveston, Tex 4 1 1 - 2 2 n d St.Glendale 4, Calif 1 0 7 So. Brand Blvd.Hollywood 28, Calif 6 4 0 5 Hollywood Blvd.Houston 2, Tex 8 0 0 Travis St.Huntington Park, Calif 7 1 3 6 Pacific Blvd.Jndianapolis 4, Ind 2 1 0 Guaranty Bldg.Inglewood, Calif 3 1 4 E. Hillerest Blvd.Kansas City 6. Mo. 1 1 0 0 Baltimore Ave.Leavenworth, Ran 7 8 1 Shawnee St.Long Beach 2, Calif 1 1 7 Pine Ave.Los Angeles 14, Calif 6 0 1 So. Hill St.Lubbock, Tex S a n t a Fe StationMexico City, Mex B o l i v a r 22-1)Milwaukee 3, WI, 4 0 1 Majestic Bldg.Minneapolis 2. Minn 9 3 8 Northwmtern Bank Ithig.New Orleans 12, La. 3 0 7 Pere Marquette Bldg.New York 18. N. Y 5 0 0 Firth Ave.Oakland 12, Calif 4 0 1 Fourteenth St.Oklaiiiima City 2. Okla 1 1 2 N. Robinsno St.Palm Springs, Calif. 4 0 4 N Palm Canyon DrivePasadena 2, Calif S a n t a Fe StationPeoria 2, Ill 2 1 I Jefferson Bldg.Philadelphia 7, Pa 1 1 1 4 - 1 6 Lincoln-LibertY Bldg.Phoenix. Aria 1 0 2 N. First Ave.Pittsburgh 19. Pa 1 2 2 2 Gulf Bldg.Pomona, Calif S a n t a Fe StationPortland S. Ore 1 2 0 1 American Bank Bldg.Pueblo, Colo 4 0 1 N. Union Ave.Riverside, Calif S a n t a Fe StationSacramento 14, Calif 1 0 0 0 - 1 0 t h St.St. Joseph 2, NM 5 0 5 Francis St.St. Louis I. Mo 2 9 6 Arcade Bldg.Salt Lake City I. Utah 8 1 1 Continental Bank Bldg.San Angelo. TeX 2 0 4 P. & S. F. StationSan Antonio 5, Tex 1 1 1 5 Majestic Bldg.San Bernardino. Calif S a n t a ye StationSan Diego 1 Calif. 5 2 4 B St.San Francisco 2, Calif 1 3 6 Geary St.San Jose, Calif 2 8 N. First St.San Pedro, Calif 8 1 9 So. Pacific Ave.Santa Ana. Calif 3 0 1 N. Main St.Santa Barbara. Cant 2 9 W. Carrillo St.Santa i.e. N. M 1 0 1 E. San Francisco St.Santa Monica, Cant 4 3 0 Santa Monica Blvd.Santa Rosa, Calif 4 5 6 Tenth St.Seattle 1, Wash T h e 1411 Fourth Ave. Bldg.Stockton 3, Calif. 1 0 1 E. Weber Ave.Topeka. Rena. S a n t a Fe Bldg.Tulsa 3. Okla 4 1 7 &Boston Ave.Washington 5, D. C 5 2 5 Shoreham Bldg.Whittler. Calif 1 4 8 N. Greenleaf Ave.Wichita 2, Ran 2 0 0 S. BroadwayWichita Fails. Tex . 608 Staley lildg.

R. T. ANDERSON. General Passenger Traffic Manager. Chicago 4,C. C. THOMPSON. Passenger Traffic Manager L a s Angeles 14H. N. DAVIS, Passenger Traffic Manager T o p e k aA. C. ATER, Passenger Traffic Manager G a l v e s t o nH. C. VINCENT. Traffic Manager A m a r i l l oG. C. LYMAN, General Freight and Passenger Agent AlbuquerqueT. H. MURRAY, General Freight and Passenger Agent P h o e n i xL. R. EVERETT, Western General Passenger Agent S a n Francisco 2D. P. ROONEY, Eastern General Passenger Agent N e w York City IS3-49.35M P R I N T E D IN U.S. A. RAND MCNALLY. CHICAGO

Critnild NVI NI?obovz.i.

•oaptow MN 'ad owns 'Auod-tuo3 uo!tottodsutu1 too4oa uo!pul ato I potmodoaJo sdotu osetp uo pe40)!pu! sdp; .104out liv

•4u51.l ato to dout uo umous s! e4not es!ruDaIDAID oPlaA PsaW °ILL 041.10S PIO .9d Inogo punoi,sJnolop-uo!pul oti4 io Sa4n0.1 StAMIS dotal 0A090 etu

0 0 Vo,„.TI,O..vA ccv

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'roundabout Santa, New Mexico

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- T _ _ . 2,-,.-------' r Jig> 9,97

Motor tours throughthe Indian Countryplanned for Santa FeRailway patrons

IASanta Fe11

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I.smogvaP stuelPul, Interesting

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•solgand puolSDOWD; 14 Bu!u!o!po alms alp do .1a4uaD

Apau oD!xavy MN SSOADSS!AD sau!1 poiGA 04110S M04 SMOLIS dOW 3A000 au !

al PODS Opi 411 IMAMJnoA ui inolap-unmutup apniu O,j Asna

, Enjoyable

THE most interesting area in America"-that is how many world travelers describethe region centered by Old Santa Fe, New Mexico. Here are age-old inhabitedIndian pueblos, prehistoric cliff dwellings, colorful ranches, adobe missions, primitive vil-lages tucked away in the mountains where the hand of civilization has touched but lightly

all under a golden sun and a sky as blue as turquoise, and tempered by crystal-clearair and sparkling year 'round climate.

At any season of the year, via an Indian-detour motor cruise, you can tour this color-ful Land of Pueblos. On these tours you will see the Pueblo Indians in one or more of theirage-old ceremonial dances, or fascinating rituals, wearing authentic costumes handeddown from generation to generation.

For over 20 years these motor cruises have brought exceptional pleasure to Southwestvisitors-for an Indian-detour is like exploring a new land with a friend who knows it well.

In addition to the trips outlined herein, special motor cruises can be planned at anytime of the year to various accessible scenic and historic attractions in the vast, interestinghinterlands of the Southwest. For details about special cruises write to the Indian DetourTransportation Company at Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Page 2: smogvaP stuelPul - Streamliner Memoriesstreamlinermemories.info/SF/LandofPueblos.pdfIndian pueblos, prehistoric cliff dwellings, colorful ranches, adobe missions, primitive vil-lages

Five-tier Taos Pueblo (above%one Of the largest Indian Pueblosin the Southwest.

The Mission Church of Ranchos de Taos bitin lilt is buttressed like a fortress.

The historic Palace of the CovemOrs in (iitSanta F15 dates back to 1609.

it•-6-One DayIndian-detoPuye, Santa Clara,Old Santa Fe

All-expense (except meals) from arrival atSanta Fe until departure therefrom-417.50

THE one-clay Indian-detour is designed to easilyfit into the itinerary of transcontinental travelers.It is a convenient motor outing that affordstravelers an opportunity to visit the Puye CliffDwellings, Santa Clara Pueblo, and Old Santa Fe.

This complete one-day outing includes a tourof the various points of interest in Old Santa Feas well as the drive from La Fonda to Puye, highup on the Pajarito Plateau. Puye, remarkable forits prehistoric ruins, bears evidence of the For-gotten Man. The cliffs are honeycombed with darkopenings of every size and shape, and haverock-cut pictures of curious symbols, strange birds,fish and animals.

Enroute a stop is made at Santa Clara Pueblowhere passengers will enjoy a visit with thefriendly Indian people and see their unusual wayof life.

This is not a hurried between-trains stopover,but is a leisurely planned tour with a night stop-over at the La Fonda, one of the Southwest'sfinest hotels.

This trip costs $17.50 and includes approxi-mately 90 miles of motor transportation, one–night's hotel accommodation with bath, driver-courier service, and entrance to pueblo, • oldchurches, etc. Meals are extra. Children 5 yearsof age and under 12 will be charged half fare(Motor coach fare, Lamy to Santa Fe, $1.65 roundtrip, not included in cost of the one-day Indian-detour.) Rates quoted are subject to Fed ralTransportation Tax.

City DriveOld Santa FeComplete 21/2 Hour Drive of

the City of Santa FeTransportation only (no mealsor hotel included) $2.50

Santa Fe is not only one of America's oldestcities, but it has retained much of its historicalatmosphere and quaint way of life that delightspresent-day visitors.

Many travelers like to stop briefly on theirjourneys across New Mexico to see this unusualcity, and the City Drive of Old Santa Fe is oneof the most complete ways for enjoying a brief,yet interesting visit.

This drive leaves La Fonda Hotel twice daily,—in the morning at 9 o'clock, and in the afternoonat 2 o'clock.

In comfortable Couriercoaches, with an ex-perienced Courier-driver to explain points ofinterest, visitors enjoy a comfortable two and one-half hour tour of the City of Santa Fe. This tourincludes a visit to the Palace of the Governors,State Art Museum, State Capitol Buildings,Governor's Mansion and many other historicallandmarks such as the oldest church and theoldest house in the United States.

Also included in the City Drive is a trip viaCouriercoach along the Circle Drive which windsthrough the foothills of the beautiful Sangre deCristo Mountains.

The City Drive of Santa Fe costs only $2.50.This cost does not include meals or hotel accom-modations. Children of 5 years of age and under12 will be charged half fare. Rates quoted aresubject to Federal Transportation Tax.

wo Day.v4,Indian-detourIPTaos, Puye, Santa Claraand Old Santa Fe

All-expense (except meals), from arrival atSanta Fe until departure therefrom-435.00

NO two-day stopover in New Mexico could beplanned to give a more comprehensive glimpseof the charms of the Spanish-Indian area 'roundabout Old Santa Fe and Taos, than this two-dayIn

One day is devoted to touring Old Santa Fe,the Puye Cliff Dwellings and the Santa ClaraPueblo on the same itinerary as covered by theone-day Indian-detour.

The additional day gives visitors the opportunityof taking the delightful couriercoach trip from LaFonda along the Rio Grande via Rio GrandeCanyon to Taos.

The quaint little city of Taos nestling in themountains of northern New Mexico has manyattractions for Indian-detour passengers. TaosIndian Pueblo, Mission Ranchos de Taos, Kit CarsonHouse and the Art Colony, are but a few of theinteresting sights.

The rate of the two-day Indian-detour fromSanta Fe is $35.00. This rate includes approxi-mately .240 miles of motor transportation; twonights' hotel accommodations with bath at LaFoncla in Santa Fe; driver-courier service, andeetutce to pueblos, old churches, etc. Meals areChildren 5 years of age and under 12

ill be charged half fare. (Motor coachmy to Santa Fe, $1.65 round trip not in-

de in cost of two-day Indian-detour.) Ratesare subject to Federal Transportation Tax.

A Day inOld Santa FeOld Santa Fe City Drive,

Tesuque and San lidefonso PueblosAll-expense (except meals) from arrival atSanta Fe until departure therefrom-511.00

ADAY in Old Santa Fe is like a day in anotherworld. For there is no city in the United Statesthat compares with Santa Fe in romance andhistory. No other city, north of Old Mexico, wasever so long the capital of so vast an empire. Noother city has such a missionary record. Santa Fehad already administered to eleven missionchurches among the Indians when the Pilgrimsfirst stepped on Plymouth Rock.

Visitors find Santa Fe a fascinating place withits interesting landmarks, its restful charm, gracioushospitality and picturesque customs that date backto its early days.

This Indian-detour motor cruise has beenplanned to cover the City of Santa Fe at a leisurelypace, and includes a drive through the foothillsof the Sangre de Cristo Mountains to the Tesuqueand San Ildefonso Pueblos. Here visitors can seea colorful group of Indian people living andworking in their primitive pueblo dwellings.

This trip costs $11.00 and includes approxi-mately 50 miles of motor transportation, onenight's hotel accommodation with bath at LaFonda, driver-courier service and entrance topueblo, old churches, etc. Meals are extra.Children 5 years of age and under 12 years willbe charged half fare. (Motor coach fare, Lamyto Santa Fe, $1.65 round trip, not included incost of trip). Rates quoted are subject to FederalTransportation Tax.

hree DayIndian-detourfrijoles, San Ildelonso, Taos, Puye4. Santa Clara, Old Santa Fe

All-expense (except meals), from arrival atSanta Fe until departure therefrom-550.00

THIS three-day Indian-detour is an exceptionallyinteresting trip covering Old Santa Fe, Puye, Taos,and Frijoles, as well as the Indian Pueblos ofSanta Clara, Taos, and San lidefonso.

Two days of this Indian-detour cover the sameitinerary as the one-day and two-day Indian-detours. The additional day enables passengersto leave La Fonda for an exploration of the pre-historic cliff and cave dwellings in Frijoles Canyon,which is a part of the Bandelier National Monument.

En route passengers are given an opportunityto visit another famous Indian Pueblo—San Ilde-fonso. The chief characteristics of the Indians ofthis pueblo are the color in dress and blankets,and in the curious white moccasin boots of thewomen. Another attraction is to watch the primi-tive methods of manufacturing the famous blackpottery of San Ildefonso.

The leisurely pace of travel and the completetour that this three-day trip provides of the Indiancountry makes this one of the most popular of allof the Indian-detours. The three-day Indian-detourcosts $50.00. This rate includes 330 miles of motortransportation, three nights' hotel accommoda-tions with bath at La Fonda, courier-driver serv-

clice, and entrance to pueblos, old churches, etc y,Meals are extra. Children 5 years of age an , kunder 12 will be charged half fare. (Motor coachfare, Lamy to Santa Fe, $1.65 round trip not in-cluded in cost of three-day Indian-detour.) Ratesquoted are subject to Federal Transportation I x,,,,.• ..

Visitors see handicraft beingmade in most pueblos alongthe Indian-detours.

The cliff cities Of MesaVerde Op circle) hummedwith life SOO years ago.

The pitted cliffs of nye bear evidence of howmankind lived in this country centuries ago.

Frijoles Canyon (above)contains interesting ruins Ofprehistoric villages.

our DayMesa Verde Circle CruSanta Fe to Mesa Verde National

Park and return to Santa FeAll-expense (except meals) from arrival atSanta Fe until departure therefrom-4150.00

available from May 15 to October 15

Starting from La Fonda in Old Santa Fe, thiscruise winds through mountains, passes throughparts of several national forests, and manypueblos—crosses part of the Navajo country andstops for two nights and a day at Mesa Verde.

The first day of the cruise is through Navr,joCanyon, Chama and Pagosa Springs beforereaching Durango, Colorado. Picnic lunch enroute, with dinner and overnight at Durango.

On the second day the cruise continues toSilverion, Colorado, over "The Million DollarHigh-way," thence to Ouray, high in the Rockies,for lunch. In the afternoon a leisurely trip is madeinto the Mesa Verde National Park for dinnerand overnight.

The entire third day is spent visiting the famouscliff dwellings in Mesa Verde National Park. Allmeals on the third day, and night's lodging, arein the park.

On the fourth day the return trip to Santa Feis made via Cortez, Shiprock and Farmington,with stops at many of the Indian Trading Postsand other interesting places along the way.

This cruise (available May 15 to October 15and operated for a minimum of two passengers)costs $150.00 and includes 775 miles of trans-,portation, three night's lodging and all entrancefees to museums, etc. Meals are extra. Childrenunder 12 years of age will be charged one-halffare. (Motorcoach fare, Lamy to Santa Fe, $1.65round trip is not included in cost.) Rates aresubject to Federal Transportation Tax.

Three-Day Mesa Verde Cruise, omiting the tripto Silverton and Ouray is available for $100.00.