Half-hidden beneath a canopy of mature pines, the squat stone walls of the Wayside Museum of Archaeology at Grand Canyon's South Rim emerge from the dappled shadow in this linen-era Fred Harvey card — a quiet, almost contemplative image that stands apart from the canyon-view drama of most Grand Canyon souvenir cards. Built in the rustic National Park Service style from local Canyon stone, the little building once housed relics of the prehistoric peoples who inhabited this landscape long before the first tourist stepped off a Santa Fe Railway train. The back text notes it contains "an interesting collection of relics of a prehistoric people who once inhabited the Grand Canyon region," a characteristically restrained Harvey description for what was an early and earnest attempt at in-park public archaeology education. Unused and crisp, this card documents a building and a moment in interpretive history that few collectors specifically seek — making it a quietly scarce survivor.