ILLUSTRATIONS
| Ice fall of nearly four thousand feet by which the upper or Harper Glacier | ||
| discharges into the lower or Muldrow Glacier (photogravure) | [Frontispiece] | |
| FACING PAGE | ||
| The author and Mr. H. P. Karstens | [4] | |
| Tatum, Esaias, Karstens, Johnny, and Walter, at the Clearwater Camp | [8] | |
| Striking across from the Tanana to the Kantishna | [12] | |
| One of the abandoned mining towns in the Kantishna | [14] | |
| Denali from the McKinley fork of the Kantishna River | [16] | |
| Entering the range by Cache Creek | [18] | |
| The base camp at about 4,000 feet on Cache Creek | [20] | |
| Some heads of game killed at the base camp | [22] | |
| The Muldrow Glacier. Karstens in the foreground | [26] | |
| Ascension Day, 1913 | [30] | |
| Bridging a crevasse on the Muldrow Glacier | [32] | |
| Hard work for dogs as well as men on the Muldrow Glacier | [34] |
| The Northeast Ridge shattered by the earthquake in July, 1912 | [40] | |
| Cutting a staircase three miles long in the ice of the shattered ridge | [52] | |
| The shattered Northeast Ridge | [56] | |
| Camp at 13,000 feet on Northeast Ridge | [60] | |
| A dangerous passage | [64] | |
| The Upper Basin reached at last. Our camp at the Parker Pass at 15,000 feet | [72] | |
| Above all the range except Denali and Denali’s Wife | [76] | |
| Traverse under the cliffs of the Northeast Ridge to enter the Grand Basin | [82] | |
| First camp in the Grand Basin—16,000 feet, looking up | [84] | |
| Second camp in the Grand Basin—looking down, 16,500 | [86] | |
| Third camp in the Grand Basin—17,000 feet, showing the shattering of the glacier walls by the earthquake | [88] | |
| The North Peak, 20,000 feet high | [90] | |
| The South Peak from about 18,000 feet | [94] | |
| The climbing-irons | [98] | |
| Denali’s Wife from the summit of Denali (photogravure) | [102] | |
| Robert Tatum raising the Stars and Stripes on the highest point in North America | [104] |
| The saying of the Te Deum | [106] | |
| Beginning the descent of the ridge; looking down 4,000 feet upon the Muldrow Glacier | [122] | |
| Johnny Fred, who kept the base camp and fed the dogs and would not touch the sugar | [128] | |
| “Muk,” the author’s pet malamute | [136] | |
| Approaching the range | [164] | |
| Map showing route of the Stuck-Karstens expedition to the summit of Mt. Denali (Mt. McKinley) | [End of volume] |