IDAHO 137 



the Rockies in several places, have been in the 

 Sierra Madres in Mexico and the Sierra Nevadas 

 in this country, and none have any grander sights 

 than can be seen along this little railroad through 

 the Black Hills. My brother has the same opin- 

 ion, and he has traveled even more than I have. 



From Edgemont we went direct to Billings, 

 Mont., then to Butte, and from Butte into Idaho, 

 making our first stop at Idaho Falls. 



While our cash was not yet all gone it was 

 getting low, and we were beginning to think 

 about doing a little dentistry or something. We 

 had already covered around two thousand miles 

 since leaving Chamberlain and had paid first- 

 class fare for every mile, to say nothing of eating 

 expenses and other items. Besides, we had 

 stopped for a little recreation in Rapid City and 

 in Butte and that cost something too. 



We got into Idaho Falls at 2 o'clock in the 

 morning and left before noon the same day. We 

 discovered that there was a graduate practicing 

 there and we did nothing further than to visit 

 with him a few hours. 



Our next stop was McCammon, where we 

 floated a few mouths an hour or so after we 

 landed. 



We had an interesting experience on getting 

 off the train at McCammon. We carried a large 

 grip full of dental instruments, two surgical kits, 

 and a couple of "Nancy Hanks" medicine cases. 

 When we walked away from the depot towards 

 the town, we noticed a man following us; when 

 we got to the main section of the burg, we 



