Notes and Correspondence. 247 

 NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE 



In addition to longer articles suitable for the body of the magazine, the 

 editor would be glad to receive brief memoranda of all noteworthy trips or 

 explorations, together with brief comment and suggestion on any topics of 

 general interest to the Club. Descriptive or narrative articles, or notes 

 concerning the animals, birds, fish, forests, trails, geology, botany, etc., of 

 the mountains, will be acceptable. 



The oiEce of the Sierra Club is Room 302 Mills Building, San Francisco, 

 where all Club members are welcome, and where all the maps, photographs, 

 and other records of the Club are kept. 



The Club would like to secure additional copies of those numbers of the 

 Sierra Ci-ub Bulletin which are noted on the back of the cover of this 

 number as being out of print, and we hope any member having extra 

 copies will send them to the Secretary. 



Mount Rainier National Park. 



The bill to prevent trespassers or intruders from entering the 

 Mount Rainier National Park, in the State of Washington, has 

 been passed and is as follows : 



Be it enacted, etc., That the Secretary of War, upon the re- 

 quest of the Secretary of the Interior, is hereby authorized and 

 directed to make the necessary detail of troops to prevent tres- 

 passers or intruders from entering the Mount Rainier National 

 Park, in Washington, for the purpose of destroying the game 

 or objects of curiosity therein, or for any other purpose prohibited 

 by law or regulation for the government of said reservation, and 

 to remove such persons from said park if found therein. 



YosEMiTE, Cal., May 13, 1910. 



Mr. W. E. Colby, 



Dear Sir: — Mr. Clark expressed a wish that his books should 

 be put in some place where people could have access to them, 

 and as I know of no better place, ask if the Lodge will accept them 

 and is willing to furnish a case so they will be protected and 

 safe. There are about 300 books. Will you please let me know 

 if agreeable and how soon they can be taken there, as I am 

 anxious to get them out of the house, so as to turn it over to the 

 Superintendent. Yours truly, 



(Signed) Geo. Fiske. 



Editor's Note. — This gift has been accepted by the Club and the books 

 will be placed in the Le Conte Memorial Lodge Library, where they will be 

 available to the visiting public for reference. 



