62 We Explore Dead Lodge Canyon 



storation for my Front Piece. With all the won- 

 derfully complete skeletons my party have found 

 of Cretaceous dinosaurs, I am forced in this 

 specimen, to yield the palm to Mr. Brown, I am 

 glad to acknowledge the wonderful skill of this 

 indefatigable Collector and Paleontologist. Sci- 

 ence can never repay what she owes him for 

 grand skeletons of the Cretaceous Dinosaurs 

 with which he has enriched the American Muse- 

 um. Half a mile away from the skin impression 

 and some of the skeleton, I found part of the 

 head, and many of the bones, including the ischia, 

 or the two pelvic bones that point backward and 

 the further ends of these bones were footed, 

 showing that he could bring his huge body down 

 to the ground and rest it partly on these strong 

 feet. Unfortunately only half of the head was 

 present and its top was not complete. However, 

 enough was preserved to show these saurians 

 with footed ischia had crested heads, and were 

 different in this respect from the Trachodon al- 

 ready referred to from the Edmonton Formation. 

 I was so fortunate as to find in the same beds at 

 Loveland Ferry, ten miles below the mouth of 

 Dead Lodge Canyon, (a new locality Charlie lo- 

 cted in 1915) two skeletons, within fifteen feet 

 of each other, one with most of the tail, the trunk 

 to shoulder blades, and the hind limbs. The 

 other contains three caudal, or tail vertebrae, and 

 the whole column in front, with arches, front 

 and hind limbs, except that one hind foot and 



