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The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23

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The Mankato free press., 1921-12-23

CONTINUED on Page Seven. ]
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Three Fires On Tuesday

At 7.20 Tuesday morning the folks
at the Cove were aroused by a nfe
in the store at 40 East Maple Avenue,
at the railroad crossing, where Minor
NJ Foulk conducts an ice cream, TO-
bacco. CONNECTION and stationery store.
The fire started from an oil stove
in the store room. The oil on the
outside of the tank caught fire. In
attempting to move it, the top beng
detached. was overturned. Soon the
burning oil spread over the store
room and spread to the second story
Lemuel P. Sylvester turned IN the
alarm and did what he could until
the dupont Village Fire Company ar
rived. The Borough fremen also We're
soon on the job and both saved the
building. which is owned by Or. Johh
NJ. Summerill.
The building is also used as a resi-
dence Mrs. Foulk and two children
escaped from the front window III
their night clothes. Men on the way
10 the Powder Mills assisted them to
the ground. Mr.. Foulk went to the
second story to assist his family ana
vas nearly suffocated before he learn
ed they had escaped.
Mr.. Foulk had just laid in a large
stock of stationery and goods for
Christmas trade. Not only was ms
stock burned and destroyed by water,
but also the household goods. He had
$1,000 insurance on the household
goods and stock.
About 9 o'clock fire broke out at
the Snnkist Fruit Market, % South
Bread Street, caused from a badly
managed oil stove. The interior OF
the store and stock was damaged to
the value of about $500.
About 10 o'clock the third fire alarm
came from Mary Street. The SCOT IN
the muffler of an auto truck caught
fire. It was soon put out without any
damage being done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Civil War Vets Reunion

It has been fifty-six years since the
Civil War closed, which was fought
to preserve the union of States, YET
there are a few veterans left to hold
reunions.
Last Tuesday twenty-three men
belonging to the oath Regiment held
r their 35th annual reunion IN the flrst
NJ. E. Church, Glassboro, under the
direction of the Regimental Assocla-
tion. Mayor E. NJ. Duffield gave them
welcome and Rev. De Witt c. Cobb
cave them a cheering address. The
ladies of the Relief Corps served a
potpie dinner.
A business meeting, reminiscent
speeches and entertainment were
held. oo
Capt. Samuel NJ. Denny and Isaac
Simkins. of Penns Grove, were IN at
tendance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

A smoker will be given at the \ on
December 20, free to the men mem
bers. This will take the place of en-
tertainment originally scheduled Tor
that date. There Will wrestling, box
ing and entertainment during the
evening.
The gymnasium equipment has ar
rived and will be in place soon.
On New Years Day it Is planned TO
put on a gymnastic demonstration TO
represent the work Of the various
groups.
The House Committee is busily en-
gagged building stage scenery Tor the
Christmas cantata.
A Christmas treat is being planned
for all the children of the Village on
MAS Monday. at $50 P. NJ. This Will
be preceded by a photo play COMEDY
The cantata will be given on Monday
December 26.
The Dramatic Society is busy re-
bearsing the play Harmony juno
ton" to be given on New Years:
The Drop In Club" was organized
on sunday with the following officers:
W. L. Duncan, leader; Q. G. Wilbur
president; Norman y. INNS
tary and treasurer.
The Americanization Glasses meet
regularly on Monday and THURSDAY
evenings, at Sons of Italy Hall, Penns
Grove. with w. H. Oder and 0. {
Wilbur as instructors.
The educational department OF the
Y has given pictures of Washington
and Lincoln to be placed in the room.
4 special Christmas dance is being
planned for December %. Elaborate
appropriate Christmas decorations
will give a holiday appearance to the
Basket ball is developing a great
many enthusiastic fans. The game
last week he local team and
- calem Athletics was especially
md additional time had to be
given several times before the victors
could be decided. 1t finally ended in
. score Of 1926 in favor of the local
-----
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Live Wire News
From Carneys Point
Activities Going On
All The News That Is
Worth Publishing

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tyrell and son, Of
Bridgeton, motored down on Friday to
spend the day with Mrs. a Curry, on
Fourth Avenue.
Mrs. John Fish and son, on Fourth
Street, enjoyed a weekend visit to
Hollyoke, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butt have moved in
to the house recently vacated by J.
H. Barnholt, on Broadway. Mr.. Barn
holt and family are now residing at
is Ziegler Tract.
Mrs. George Mcnamara, of goth
Street, was in the Village for a few
days packing her furniture prepare
tory to moving to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. c. H. Dennison, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. W. P. SUIT
ton, on Church Boulevard, is now To-
Gated at Emerson, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. West, on Church
Boulevard, have moved from the Vii
lage.
Mrs. Frank Ale, Mrs. J. H. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. F.
Goomer, and Mrs. Dozier, enjoyed a
visit to Philadelphia, on Saturday.
Mrs. r. J. Morris was a guest on
Sunday at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Sutherland, at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder, at 81
Broadway, are ncw located on Massa-
chusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchinson
children. Elizabeth and James, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Reese, in Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weitzenhoffer are
now living at 1928 Avenue |, having
moved from 9Th Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert and
son, Mrs. R. H. Witt and sister, Mrs.
Il. ". Woodrow We're Philadelphia
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Anderson,
former residents of Jefferson Street,
are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a baby girl at their home,
in Colonial Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Gordy and
family have moved from First Ave
nue. to Bridgeport \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benson Darlington,
of Ziegler Tract, moved on Thursday
to West Chester.
MI. ana MIS-. LOlS Gnu fanny
moved from Harrison Street to Bird
Street.
Mrs. Haines, on 28th Street, enter
tanned her brother, MI. S. Gaskill, and
family, on Sunday. They motored
down from Bridgeton.
Mr.. J.. w. Crockett, physical direc-
tor at the Y, was a Philadelphia visi-
tor on Wednesday.
Rev. Frank Depew, of Mt. Freedom
n. j., has accepted the call as pastor
of the Union Presbyterian Church anc
will take charge about the middle OF
January.
A number Of the schools are plan
ming entertainments on parties to bt
given in the rooms on the day schoo
closes for Xmas holiday. Many OF tht
rooms are attractively decorated.
Mrs. James Johnson, on 29th Street
returned home on Monday after
pleasant visit of ten days at the hom'
of her mother, in Salem.
Mrs. Walter Hackman and MIS-
Mileham enjoyed a visit to Phlladel
phia on Thursday.
Attractive calendars are beng SOL
by the Church Of Our Merciful Sa
viour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

MI. Paul Kidd has returned from a
visit at the home Of his sister, Mrs. c.
j. Ward, in Parlin.
Mrs. c. J. Ward Of Parlin, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Kidd, at Al Delaware Avenue.
Mrs. Linford L. Hurff and Miss
Vera Hurff have been spending ten
days in Atlantic City.
George Homan and family have
moved to Philadelphia, where he has
had a position for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Nottingham
and daughters, Estella and Dorothy,
have moved to Newark, where Mr..
Nottingham has taken a position with
the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Co.
Mrs. c, G. Farrell has removed
from 81 East Main Street to No. 10
East Main Street.
Alanson L. WEIGH, Jr., graduated
from Goldey College, in the Secreta-
rial Course, at commencement on
Thursday evening, December 8th, at
the Playhouse, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. johnson, of
Penns Grove, announce the birth of
a son, James T., Jr.. Q n Saturday,
December 10. Mrs. Johnson, before
her marriage, was Miss Muriel +.
Wilkins. of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Bertalett,
formerly of Carneys Point, now at
Fairchance, Pa, are happy owe the
arrival Of a daughter, on December 1.
Mrs. Bertalett will be remembered as
Ella May, daughter OF Mir. and Mrs.
T4l, Itany1yas OF Dad4Ial-+Crt-71
Ralph S. Yourison, q native of
Penns Grove, moved on Tuesday to
233 East Garnett Street, German
town. He accepted a position De-
cember / in the mechanical depart
ment Of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit trolley car shop.
Councilman Dennis Fahy also
thinks that life is one durn thing after
another. With him, just at present,
it is Jobs affliction-boils. For the
past week or so he has been suffering
from a succession of them on his
hands, face and neck. Evidently the
recent election stirred up some of his
bad blood. He is gradually getting
back to normally, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Johnston, of
Naylor and Beach Avenues, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
! of a son, on December 10th. The baby
has been named James T. Johnston,
Jr. Mr.. Johnston is a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rynhart, 50 Beach
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barre Rynhart
and children spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryn-
hart, So Beach Avenue.
Mrs. Ella Wygand is enjoying q
visit of several months with relatives
in New York.
Captain Morgan, of Mays Landing
formerly employed at the Delaware
Ordnance Depot, was visiting friends
in Penns Grove and Carnegs Point or
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Ruth Sweeten and Dals!
Workman have returned from Biz
mingham School, Pa, for the holidays
Charles S. Hewitt, of Southport,
n. c., called on old friends last week
on his way from New York. He Wi
represent a firm of New York fsf
dealers at Jacksonville, Fla, TIN!
winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Nome From Goucher For The Holidays

Miss Beatrice Green, a Senior at
Goucher College, and a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Green, of MIL
Street, Pedricktown, N. j., has just
returned from college for the Christ
mas holidays. She has been taking
IN active part in Goucher's campaign
for sc, 900, 900 fund, the greater
nart of which is to be devoted to
moving the College from its old loca-
ton. in the heart of Baltimore, to a
T%acently acquired campus of AZ
ecres at the suburb of Towson, just
six miles north of the present site.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Hebrew Association

At the meeting Of The Hebrew WEI
fare Association, Wednesday evening,
Henry Karchmer reported having sent
$40 to the Joint Distribution Com
,. jttee in New York for sufferers in
1$1rone. The next meeting will be
lid Wednesday evening, 28th in
25jCsebooker Hall, IA North Broad
The Jewish Ladies' Auxiliary will
have a package party, in Zeebooker,s
Wall. "A North Broad Street, on Sun
Nv, December IS, at 7 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-16
Jurors Drawn
For County Court
December Term of Court Begins
Tuesday, Goth

Last Friday, 9th, before Judge
Ware, in the County Court House
Salem, Jury Commissioner Isaac
Smith and Sheriff ALI. K. Brandriff
drew the jurors to serve at the term
of Court beginning next Tuesday.
Grand Jury
Leslie Swain, Salem
A. B. Ashton, PittsgroVe
Leon Robbins. Pilesgrove
Mrs. c. w. Brown, Salem
James S. Wheeler, Salem
Walter E. Paulding, Upper Pittsgrove
John V~ogeding, Penns Grove
Henry Stanley, Lower Penns Neck
Mrs. Mary Atkinson, P~ittsSrove
+. y. Gentieu, Penns Grove
Leslie Wood, Penns Grove
c.. Harry Ward, Pittsgrove
Ammon Raine, Penns Grove
Dennis Fahy, Penns Grove
j. Charles Fighter, Salem
Jediah Plummer, l.. A. Creek
NJ. r. Lummis, Salem
AW. D. Barrett, Upper P~ittsgroYe
John NJ. Weldon, U. F. Neck
Robert w. Kidd, Penns Grove
Morris Hamilton, Warrington
Jesse Garrison, Elmer
John Norton. PENIS Grove
Thomas Cobb, Alloway
Morrell Thomas, Quinton
O. w. Acton, Salem
w. D.. Couch, Alloway
Albert H. Williamson, Oldmans
John w. Durham, Alloway
Mrs. Morris Hamilton, Warrington
Ralph Willis, Penns Grove
Charts r. Whitesell, Salem
Samuel r. Patrick, Warrington
Richard Waddington, Salem
Rev. T. Reber Taggart, Salem
Petit Jurors
y. b. Borton, Woodstown
Edmund Turner. l.. y Creek
John Sailor. Penns Grove
Ridgvay, Hancock's Bridge
> Otis H. ElWcll, l.. PittsgroVe
Albert NJ. CARL, l.. a. Creek
Mrs. Joshua H. Wheaton, PennsFllle
VIM. S. Hall, Salem
Gideon c. Dolbow. Penns Grove
Charles Humphreys, Churchtowr
Thomss Reeves, Elsinboro
Harry Featherer, MannninSton
Elmer c.. Dare, L. P~ittsgfoVe
David MoXie, Salem
George Biddle, Z Penns Neck
Margaret Tuohy, Salem
George l.. Lopez, Salem
Prank Drummond, Alloway
Mrs. Garrett Dubois, P~ilesgrove
George NJ. Graft, T.. Pittsgrove
Thomas McAllister, ~Sharptown
John Gantz, U. P~ittsgrove
Charles P. Dreamer, ElWell
samuel Bell, Alloway
Gradway, L. A. Creek
George c.. Mickle, Elmer
Franklin Flitcraft, Woodstown
tLucius Dubois, U. PittsgroVe
Peter Murphy, Salem
]. Russell Lloyd, U. Pittsgrove
Irving l.. Hall. Salem
Thomas Hackett. Jr., U.
John Crowley, Alloway
Mrs. NJ. H. Stratton, Salem
Harry Crow, Salem
wilbur Crispin, Warrington
Isaac Fowler, Salem
Herbert Chew,
Ralph Nixon, l.. A. Creek
Howard F.. Dolbow, Penns Grove
Samuel Morgan, PilesgroVe
J.. Ford Thompson, Penns Grove
Rebecca Togg. l.. A. Creek
David p. Featherer, Penns Grove
Charles Dixon, PilesgroVe
Albert Craft, Alloway
c. S. Burrough, Elmer
Leonard Smick, Warrington
Henry Nicholson, Hancock's Brldge
j William shrimp, Salem
l William D. Plummer, l.. A. creek
Joseph ~Jaquette. Salem
VIM. Darlington, Oldmans
\. D. Lawrence, Elmer
Levi Burgess. U. PittsgroVe
Carl Little. Warrington
Clifford Flitcraft, Elmer
Samuel Hendrickson, AlloWaY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
MAKES DAINTY PARTY DRESS
French-Blue Chiffon Embroidered
With Silver Beads Develops
Into Winsome Frock.

A sweet and lovely dainty little
party dress may be made of French
blue chiffon embroidered with silver
beads, with q girdle of silver cloth
tied jauntily on the left side in one
smart loop and end. The Overskirt
was made with four points, the points
hung a bit below a slip of white satin
The design for beading may be carried
out in bugles and round beads, or just
the round beads may be used. BY the
way, when beading. be sure to haste
the material very securely over the
paper pattern, and sew the beads on
with backstitches. The stitches should
not be taken through the paper; the
paper serves only TO show the design
and to hold the material in place. An
other idea is to use two thictnesses of
paper. so the design will not become
torn and in order to have q very firm
foundation on which to work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
PARIS HAIR MODE
Elaborate ReaddreSses Worn
by Majority of Women.
Revival Came Into Action at Nice and
Monte Carlo and Has Grown
Prominent.

This is going TO he season Of eve
ming headdresses." This revival came
into action at Nice and Monte Carlo
during the holiday festivities. 1t has
since then grown more and more
prominent. This season in Paris,
writes correspondent, we shall find
elaborate evening headdresses worn
by every one-and on unexpected &C.
casions.
A curious fact connected with this
revival is this: On one hand we have
women who refuse 10 wear any hair
ornament Whatever, who make habit
of dressing their hair exceedingly sim
pie in the evening-natural waves,
just jeweled pin or two, perhaps Il
small comb. but nothing more. This
is what one might call the classic
style" and it is admirable from every
point of view.
Nov that powder and patches are
coming in again we shall witness lit
tie war of headdresses, the ornate
style which was popular in the period
Of Marie Antoinette or the picturesque
mode of hairdressing exploited by such
beauty as Nine. de Pompadour We
shall see.
Just now the favorite evening head
dress takes mob-cap form. 1t is made
of beaded or pailetted tulle. Some of
the more costly models are almost COW
cred with valuable jewels and fine en-
broidery.
Almost always there is dangling
ornament hanging loose at one side,
over the ear; sometimes there are two
of these ornaments-tassels or trailing
flowers, one on either side. Little chin
straps of pearls or diamonds are at
tached to evening headdresses.
The Parisiennes are playing all
sorts of cunning tricks with wells this
year. They are wearing them large
and small, square, round and oblong
thickly covered with spider's-web de-
signs or plain tulle with an elaborate
border.
Many of the new spring hats have
chantilly wells attached to the wide
brim. The lace is always fine and as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
War Veterans Romance Wrecks His Mind

NEWARK, y. 1.-The story of q
IN wife who fOrgave her husband,
adopted the child of her husband and
a pretty French girl he met in France,
and his insanity later over the loss
OF the baby, was told I'm court. Mrs.
Louise f. MacNichol was given guard
ianship over her husband, Kenneth II.
MacNichOl, short story writer and
World war veteran. She testified her
husband is In the Belle Mead y. j.,
government sanitarium.
MacNichol met the girl, Leone
Winckel, In August. 1913. Returning
the following June, he told all TO Mrs.
MacNichol. Though her heart was
torn. Mrs. MacNichol forgave her hus-
band, and had him send for Leone.
In August, 1919, the French girl ar
rived and was taken into the Mac
Nichol home at Baltimore. A baby
was born in December. The arrival
of the little one brought great happi-
ness TO MacNichol. 1t was his first
child.
Shortly afterward MacNichol and his
wife applied to the Baltimore courts
for permission TO adopt the little one.
Adoption papers were signed by the
court last March.
II was stipulated Leone was TO re-
tain the baby until it was years old,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
New Version of the Eternal Triangle

Deppe's departure with the y. T.. T..
He promised TO send for Mime. Julie.
Instead he sent the information con-
corning his American wife and three
children.
Then Deppe, the father. g. years
old, began to correspond with Nine.
Julie. Finally he sent her this prom
Use, which enabled her 10 get passports
vised before sailing from France.
Il. the undersigned. being widower
by death. desire and hereby promise
to marry the said mentioned Julie
Octavia Nennet as soon as she arrives
in this country of America"
When Julie reached Ellis island the
immigration authorities halted her.
She showed the letters from the son.
the letters from the father. But she
could not land because the father was
not there 10 repeat his promise i'm
person So the immigration officials
telegraphed him 10 come and claim
his bride.
Lieut.. Deppe's father quickly be-
came concerned about me" said Nine.
Julie. His letters are trimming over
with expressions of sympathy and af-
lection. | am sure that | love Mr.
Deppe. although | have never seen
him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
The Female of the Species in Denver

DENNER.-A plucky woman, a pair
- of stout suspenders and desire
Tor jewelry proved the undOing Of
George Morales. a Mexican. Here's
the story, rs Mrs. Pear Harmon told
IL 10 the police Judge:
when l got home from work in the
afternoon at 4 30 o'clock. | opened
the door of my room 10 see husky
Mexican just starting To come out.
| barred the door with my body.
noticed that Il small jewel box which
| had left on my dresser was missing
| demanded he turn over my jewels
! showed him up against the wall.
reached into his pocket end found
my jewel box. which fell 10 the floor
and flew open.
"A diamond lavalliere, highly val
ued because IL belongs 10 my little
daughter. was missing. so | told him
20 come through with that. He said
he didn't have IL. ierked out Of my
reach and made dive for the door.
As he made for the door | threw my
self toward him and knocked him off
Of his feet. All that l could catch
hold o. were his suSpenders. SO held
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
Frocks for Spring and Summer Are
Oaintily Trimmed With Wool
Embroidery.

Some of the best dressmakers are
making gingham froeks for spring and
summer trimmed with wool en-
broidery. Especially attractive are
those with hens run with wool. One
attractive model made of brOwn-and-
white checks has a straight gathered
skirt with a series Of three tucks run
in brown wool stitches about Il half
inch in length.
Then there are charming little ging-
ham dresses made win wool en-
broidered flowers or fruit. However.
there is always real wisdom in making
Bingham frocks so that they may be
easily washed and irOned and this
wooden embroidery does not recon-
mend itself on this score. The wool
run tuckS are possible providing you
take the tuck originally in machine
stitching. simply using the wool-run-
ming for ornamentation.
One of the greatest advantages i'm
making Bingham dresses Mt home is
that you may have them shrunk be-
forehand. IL Is also good plan To
have the color set before the material
is cut. and this can be done at the
same time that you are shrinking the
goods
The substances usually used for set
ling colOrs are salt, vinegar, alum or
sugar Of lead. The aforementioned is
a poison. so il is better not 10 Use IL.
To set the color In any material. dis
solve in gallon OF warm water one
k,lf cupful of strong vinegar. two
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08
Suspension Bridge for the Grand Canon

facilitate travel by trail on the canon
floor. Every bit Of material has ~ go
mule-back down the steep. zlg-zag
trails from the south rim. The gov
eminent packers have beer using
Bright Angel trail-one must have rid
den that trail to understand the work
of transporting bridge material over
ii.
Well. the other day, Homer j. ARM
was taking IL pack animals down the
trail. And several of them were
loaded with INT. left over from the
World war. for blasting. Just beyond
the last turn, an animal slipped. the
rest got excited and one went off the
trail. Two more followed as the IL
animals were tied together. Things
began TO look interesting.
Packer Arm had a good excuse
for making tracks. Instead, he jumped
into the midst of the panic-stricken
animals and succeeded in cutting out
the remaining eight.
OF course. all three animals were
killed. One fell 1000 feet, without in
juring his pack. One fell 200 feet
with $50 pounds of TNT-which did
not explode.
Maybe there will not be rush next
summer for that suspension bridge
across the Colorado down iii the bot
tom of the Grand Canon!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08

tight shouting at the top or my lungs
all of the time. My room is right ar
the head of the stairs. SO he started
down. dragging me after him.
II didn't have the slightest idea OF
letting go and just made myself a
dead weight which he had 10 drag
I'm not sure whether either one of US
were on our feet going down the
stairs. but we landed on the front
porch i'm Il heap and he got up again
and tried 10 get away.
. by this time n number of the neigh
bors were aroused and q call for the
police was turned In. guess. for soon
an officer came and took the FELLOW
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-08

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.-At Fl Tovar.
1 the railroad terminus. the south
and north rims OF the Grand Canon
are about fourteen miles apart. T.eur-
lists get their views OF the famous
chasm from the south rim. The Forth
rim is practically inaccessible. 1t is
about 1,500 feet higher than the south
rim and gives one an entirely different
series OF views. From FL Tovar one
looks right down into the Colorado
river In Granite Gage; it Is about n
mile below and about seven miles
away by trail.
This winter the National park serv-
ices, which controls the Grand Canon
row that II has been established as
the Grand Canon National park. has
been engaged In the work of con-
structing a suspension bridge across
the Colorado, for two reasons: To
make the north rim accessible and to