davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, well known
lecturer on birth control, was refused
permission to land in japan by the
Toxic government. she said she would
sail anyhow and take the chance of
getting ashore.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank those who SO
kindly assisted us during the illness
~ death Of mother. May the Lord
I'll
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09

Subscribe for The Progressive ,.,is. y
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09

~ ries. A. G. Hathaway
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Pittsfield for The season, was stricken
with a shock on Monday In his apart
ments at WASHINGTON and his Berkshire
visit has been deferred. Arrivals at the
Maplewood include Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Sherman Fowler. Mrs. A. B. Ryker,
Miss Helen L. Ryker. Mrs. Richard Ben
nett, the Misses Bennett. Mrs Thatcher
Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Pynchon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Brinsmade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. McCabe. Mrs. William b.
Cogswell Mrs. +. I. Fletcher. Mr. and
Mrs. ID. II. Miller. Mrs. j. y. Wilton
Stewart. MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Water
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hoyt of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Bene-
dict OF Brooklyn. N. Y. and Miss Janet
Campbell OF Montclair. n. J.
Presidents OF the Lenox Club. which
was organized in 1854 and Incorporated
IN 1874 have been NJ Edward Rogers,
William II. Robson, John Winthrop,
John Sanford Barnes Dr. Richard G.
Greenleaf George Winthrop Folsom and
Mr.. Giraud Foster. who was reelected
for the eighth year on Monday The
clubhouse has an ideal setting In the
midst OF n park that formerly was the
estate of DIR. Greenleaf. Rambler roses.
which the late William ID. Sloane had
set out around the club tennis courts,
have been In bloom this week and much
admired by tennis players and golfers
Mrs. Edwards Spencer had company
of eighteen friends at her table at the
Lenox Club luncheon on Tuesday.
Among them were Bishop Thomas Fred
erick Davies. Miss Marion Davies, Mrs.
Henry S. Haines. Rev. Latta Griswold.
Mrs. Harvey Spencer. Mrs. Nina Larray
Duryea. Mrs. John Alden Carpenter,
Miss Emily w. Blddle Mr.. Lindell r..
Bates. Mr. Giraud Foster and Mr..
Giraud Eoster Jr
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Sumner Resorts Cal to tho Country v
Southampton Awaits Stillman
Wedding and the Street Fair
Both Events Greatly Interest Society to
Present Three Plays for Benefit Of Rehearsal
Club-Play for Tennis Cups

Davies. Lawrence Dilworth. william B.
Seattle. Clarkson Potter. Phillips r.
Thompson, Hayward Cutting, Arthur
Sinclair. Jr.. and Fal dc Saint Phalie.
The girls will include Misses Cornelia
Livingston. Maria Brooke. Betty Condor.
Emily Davies, Margaret Gallatin, Phyl-
lis Gallatin, Betty Hammill. May Hop
pin. Charlotte and Jean Potter. Eiinor
Stewart Margaret Thaw. Betty and
Phyllis Thompson.
Mrs. Fox will have the assistance IN
the circus tent Of Mrs. Grosvenor Nicho-
las. MrA Peter Finley Dunno. Mrs.
Thomas J. Prindiville. Mrs. George
Flynn Of East Hampton. Mrs. Sprigg
Camden. Mrs. Pierre II. Butler, Mrs.
James p. Donohue. Miss Margaret
Mrs. Walter l. Niles and Miss Estelle
O'Brien.
Mr.. Samuel L. Parrish. whose inter
est Is not confined entirely to art and
music has invited his friends, who num-
Der all the residents Of Southampton. TO
a conference in French to be delivered
by NJ. Emile villemin, now living
In New York. on the afternoon Of July
II in Memorial Hall The topic Of tho
afternoon will be la Revolution Fran
caise de 1889. Sos Analogies ct ses Dis
seInblances avec celle de la Russis de
nos Jours." After the conference there
will be music. Mr.. Parrish's invitations
are general. and he hopes that even
those who do not understand French
will accept. No. villemin will be the
guest of Mr.. Parrish.
Entries are being made to competi-
tions for the various cups to be played
for at the club tournaments to be held
nv, tta 10 wy, <ap mi cOt,vtu ~ tho Man dnvy
Club. On July Is will begin those for
the Lord Cup and the Cameron Cup
The former. presented to the club by
Mrs. j. Couper Lord. is open for COM
petition only to ladies who are members
or subscribers OF the club and their
daughters over fifteen. The other cup
was presented by Mr.. w. Scott Cam
eron. and 1t will be played for by mem-
bers and subscribers and their sons over
fifteen years of~age.
On July II tournament will begin
for the Fox Cup. which Mr.. Lyttleton
Fox presents annually. and competition
for It is open only to daughters Of mem
bers and season subscribers. Entries
will be limited to such daughters as
have not on the first day of the play
passed their fifteenth year. On July 10
the Hoppin Cup will be played for.
This cup Is presented annually by Gen.
w. W. Hoppin and competition is open
only to sons Of members and seas on
subscribers who have not on the fiji st
day of the play passed their seventeenth
year.
On the same date will begin competi-
ton for the Babcock Cup. which was
presented by Mr.. Woodward Babcock IN
memory Of his father. the late Henry D.
Babcock. The competition for this cup
T. ne aharo M
season subscribers who are under
twenty-o This cup becomes the
property of the winner Of three annual
tennis tournaments.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

and Mrs Herbert c. Smythe, Miss
Thelma s. Smythe Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
III. Baldwin Mr.. Alfred II. Baldwin. Jr. (:
Mrs. Fitch Smith. Miss jeanette Robin
son of New York, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Ruefer, Miss Anna A. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f Farrell and Mr.. II A. Nor
ris Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr.. Ernest Iselin OF New York was
at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge
during the week while visiting his aunt,
Miss Edith Caylus. at the Adams Inn.
Among others at the Red Lion are Mr..
and Mrs. Moncure Blddle OF Philadci-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate,
Miss Margaret and Miss Caroline B. Col
gate OF Orange. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. Gladwln and Mr.. II. S. Gladwin, Jr..
OF Madison. N. j.; Mr.. Frederick F.
Robinson. Mrs. John r. Black. DR.. and
Mrs. II. d. Senior. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Hanna, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mr.. Fred
erick A. Halsey and Miss Halsey OF
New York.
Mr.. Llndell T. Bates OF New York,
who has been stopping at the Aspin-
wall Hotel in Lenox Is to sail July IL
from New York to join his parents Mr..
and Mrs Lindon w. Bates. who ut
present are In Carlsbad The Aspln-
wall villa No. 2 has been leased for tho
season to Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Schneider OF New Haven. Conn. Arrl-
walls at the hotel include Mrs. w Eve
lyn Porter, Mr.. Paul Bancroft. Mrs.
Frank Hartley. Mrs Arthur Henderson.
Mrs. s. w. Bovine. all of New York
Mrs. George II. Earle. Jr., and Miss
Selma u. McIlhenny of Philadelphia.
Pa.
Brig. Gen. Theodore Schwan. u. s. A.,
(retired), who had expected to arrive
this week at the Maplewood Hotel In
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan are at
Allanbank, their summer home at Bev-
erly Cove. after returning from England
where they went for the early season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Harcourt of
New York are at the Hawthorne Inn
at Gloucester. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore
of New York have arrived at the Amory
cottage at Chapmans Corner.
Mr.. Samuel Vaughan and his children
of Prides Crossing have gone to the
Loring estate on Bartletts Island off
the Maine coast for the midsummer.
Visiting Her Mother.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer and chill
dren of Longmeadow, Hamilton, have
gone to Marthas Vineyard to spend the
month with Mrs. Meyers mother, Mrs.
Philip l. Saltonstall at her island home.
Miss Lucy C. S. Carnegie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie I'd Of
Seawold, Manchester, is attending the
summer school at Northfield.
Mrs. John l.. Thorndike and Miss
Alice Thorndike OF the Boston colony
are at their West Manchester home af-
ter spending the early season on the
Mediterranean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Endicott OF the
Wenham colony are sailing today for
England TO remain until September. re-
turning to the North Shore for autumn.
Mrs. Frank +. Frazier of New York
has returned TO her summer home at
West Manchester after a six weeks trip
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard d. Sears OF
Prides Crossing have gone 70 Dark
Harbor, Me-, for two months. The Sears
cottage has been taken for July and
AuVfet hy tho Day,,a Nyhifpoya of Nau
York. who arrived this week
Mrs. III. Z. Worcester of New York is
at the Thorwald Gloucester. Mr. and
Mrs. @. H. Johnson and Miss Dorothy
Johnson OF Washington are also at the
Thorwald. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey
Of New York city are at Swampscott
for the season. Mrs. Henry Carter and
the Misses Carter OF New York are at
their summer home at Bass Rocks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
VIRGINIA SOCIETY MEETS.

The Virginia Society was entertained
recently at a bridge party at the studio
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt Wall. This
was the first OF series of parties to
be given during the summer.
The studio was decorated with cut
flowers. Partners for the game we're
drawn In historical groups and several
OF Mr.. Wallis etchings were given as
prizes Gerard Tonning played several
of his piano compositions. after which
refreshments were served
The officers OF the society are: Mrs.
Frank Murray Tench, president; Mrs.
Daniel Lawrence Turner, vce-p presi-
dent: Miss Adele. O'Connor. recording
secretary: Mrs. Kate Mosby McMurran.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucien
Edmond LeF'aivre, treasurer. md Mrs.
Bernhardt Wall, registrar
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Dispatch to THE New York HzzALD
LENox, Mass, July 8.
\ rISS CHRISTINA d. sEDG-
MI WICK. daughter of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
has selected Saturday, September g.
as the date of her wedding to Mr.. John
P. Marquand author. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Marquand Of Wilmington.
Del. The ceremony will take place in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at Stock
bridge and will be followed by re-
ception at the Sedgwick mansion.
which WIS built by Miss Sedgwick's IS
great-great-grandfather. Judge Theo-
dore Sedgwick. in 17S5.
In an old trunk in the attic Of this
mansion few days ago Mr.. Alexander
Sedgwick discovered wealth OF his
toric letters and manuscripts. There
were letters written by George WASH
ington from Morristown. N. j., to
Judge Sedgwick. who was Speaker Of
the National House and later Presi-
dent of the Senate. There were let
ters from Gen. Philip Schuyler. Sam
uel Gray Otis and Jonathan Edwards.
the great divine. Mr.. Sedgwick found
In a little book In her own handwrit-
ing the life story In the mansion Of
Catherine M. Sedgwick. first of the
noted American women authors. who
was born there December 2S, 1889.
or the great kitchen fireplace, un-
changed to this day. she wrote:'
"Oh. that blazing firei AS the short
winter day closed In chain was at
tached to a log and that drawn by
a horse to the doorstep and then rolled
into the fireplace. shaking the house
q. every turn. Then came the magnifi-
cent fore stick. then piles on piles OF
woodland round the cracking fire what
images appear! Mumbet. queen of the
domain how loved In those days Sam
son, the runaway slave. faithful
servant of many years; Lady Prime.
Betty. Little Bet rather impish. and
old 'Tip-Top. the Gaberlunzie. the jest
and terror OF my childhoodv'
Mr.. Sedgwick also found Alexander
Hamilton's last letter. An annexation
on the back of the letter by Judge
sedgwick states that Hamilton was
shot the following day. The oldest
manuscript is a letter dated March IL.
1882 1t was written by Joshua Moody
to the Rev. Samuel Phillips. Mr..
ssdswick has engaged Mr.. Worthins-
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET.

The Professional .Womans League.
Mrs. Russell Bassett. president. held n
get-together meeting at the leagues
rooms 1i4 West F'ifty-fifth street. on
Monday. Mrs. w. IA. Donaldson was
the hostess. Tea was served.
At the next get-together day Or.
Cornelia Brown and Miss Blanch Smith
will be the hostesses. The rummage
sale held recently by the league was a
great success. II was under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Clara n. Allen.
on Thursday evenings during the sum-
mer the league rooms will be open to
the members aud their guests
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
September Weddings Interest
the Berkshire Summer Colony
Interesting Old Correspondence Is Uncovered in the
Family Mansion of Miss Christina D. Sedgwick
Who Will Be Bride in Early Fall

| ton Ford, president Of the Massachu-
setts Historical Society at Boston, to
arrange and catalogue the collection.
Another Berkshire wedding of the fall
will be that of Miss Mary Church.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. G.
| Church OF Great Darlington, to Mr..
Donald NJ. Weston of Pittsfield. Miss
Church, who Is prominently identified
with the Great harrington summer coll
ony and especially with the Wyan-
tenuck Golf Club, has yet to select the
date.
Miss Church has entered the ringer
| golf tournament at the club. Among
other entrants are Mrs. John X c..
Church. Mrs. John Dodge Peters. Mrs.
Denison d. Dana, Mrs. l. C. Bates
Dana, Mrs. David Ives Mackie. Mrs.
John Shepard and the Misses Marion
Martha and Virginia Ticknor.
Many Berkshire summer visitors In
| spected this week the $1,000. 600 Hopkins
SearIes mansion at Great Darlington.
which was opened to the public for
| the first time In thirty years. The
widow Of Mark Hopkins. railroad and
mining king Of California. built this
| mansion of forty rooms In 1883. The
architecture Is French Renaissance Of
the chateau period. The atrium is one
OF the .purest examples of Greek Ionic
architecture In this country. The
carved oak drawing room In the period
of Louis XIV. was constructed In Paris
and brought to this country In sections.
The view from the terrace is across a
lagoon, with fountain. to Greek
temple set In pine grove.
For beauty and richness Of interior
construction In marble and wood this
mansion has few equals In America.
Mrs Hopkins had fortune Of 40,000.-
3 90 rho r.
ried her interior decorator Edward r.
Searles, twenty years her Junior. The
mansion was a part of the residuary es-
tate left by Searles to his clerk. Mr.. AL
bert T. Walker Of New York. who sold II
with one hundred acres of land recently
to a Great harrington syndicate.
Arrivals From New York.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn, which
Is directly across the road from the great
Hopkins-Searles park, include Mrs.
Charles T. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell l.. Engs, Mrs. Aldace Walker.
Miss Katharine walker. Mr.. Roberts
Walker, Mrs. Edward ]. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Nisbet. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Mr.. Kendall Stearns of New York Mr..
and Mrs. william E. Farnham OF East
Orange. N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Bris-
toi of Glen Ridge. N. j.; Mrs. William
Ross Cushman OF Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. Holden Wilson OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. Illinois state golf champion who
is at Heatoa Hall, made the eighteen
hole golf course at Stockbridge on Tues
day with score of 81. Among other
arrivals at the Hall are Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-'
land Otis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Myopia Hunt Club Tourney
Matches Attract Interest
Several Events Postponed by Last Weeks Adverse
Weather Conditions and Activities
of the North Shore

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass. July s.
T@ HE Myopia Hunt Club had an
attractive polo tourney card
i for Fourth of July week, but
on account of the rain most of the
matches had to be put over until next
week. These matches will bring col
onists from all of the north shore re-
sorts to Hamilton and play will be for
cups offered by Mr.. Frederick II
Prince. Mr.. Ellis Loring Dresel and
others.
In many of the colonies displays of
fireworks had been arranged for
Fourth of July night. and several Of
these were given tonight. There was
considerable entertaining during the
week and there were a number of ac-
cessions to the cottage colony along
the shore, among the important ar
rivals being the Payne whitneys and
the Paul Moores of New York
Plans are being made for a week
OF interesting events at Ipswich, begin
ming on Monday. for the benefit of the
Benjamin Sticknoy Cable Memorial Hos
pital. The hospital was given to the
town 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Crane of Chicago, who spend their sum-
mers at Castle Neck, Ipswich. Dances
are to be givenl at the town hall, an
entertainment at the opera house and
Cot AalH a xxsf1 hs. hall af
Heard Field. Mrs. Herbert w. Mason
Is chairman OF the committee and
among those cooperating are Mrs Bay
ard Tuckerman. Mrs. Augustus " RAN
toul. Mrs Frederick j. Alley Mrs. John
Rousmaniere and Mrs. J. Dellinger
Barry.
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes OF the
United States Supreme Court Is at a
Boston hospital recovering from an
operation and may be able to return to
his summer home at Beverly Farms the
last OF the ninth.
Benl-starr Engagement.
There Is much North Shore interest
In the announcement OF the engagement
of Miss Beatrice Starr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Norris Starr OF 1873 East
Seventieth street New Yrk city. to Will
lam lie foru bedi' son Oh MI. ana MIS-.
Thomas p Beal of the Beverly Cove
colony. Mr. Beal is a Harvard man
of the class of 1911 and during the
world war served as captain in the
Chemical Warfare Service. He Is a
member OF many North Shore and Bos-
ton clubs.
Mrs. Charles F. Aver Is 10 entertain
the women's Guild OF the Christ Epls-
copal Church at her country home at
Hamilton on Monday when plans will
be made for the annual church fair to
Ike place at Hamilton ON August Ia
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Dispatch to THE New 'YoxK HERALD.
LENox. Mass, July 8.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
BEVERLY, Mass, July s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PAVING WORK
 IN TOMBSTONE

Jim Brown. state engineer in charge of all state paving work, ar rived last night and will spend today on matters pertaining 10 the paving work in this vicinity and leaves to- rorrow for Nosaies.
 The paving plant has not gotten quite squared away yet and the laying of paving is not going along as smoothly as it will from now on, according to Contractor White. Things are now all in shipshape and the footage laid daily will now come up to the usual capacity of the plant. Each night opens several hundred feet To travel and people are now be, ginning 70 get an idea of what this five miles of paving will mean to the travelling public of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

months of this year there is danger of the office going back from first class to a second class office, accord ing to statement made this morning by Postmaster c. A. Overlook. Last year the office had a close cali Tor losing its position as first class of flee, but retained its position and during the past year has been the only first class postiffice in Cochise county.
 Should the Douglas office go back to second class position there will be loss of several employees now. re. quired The carrier force would be cut down and the mai inspector would be dispensed with, besides the salaries Of the remaining employees would be effected. thorG1 rJt ma terially
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
cAUcULATORS WILL DOPE
 OUT TAXATION STANDING
 OF COUNTY TAXPAYERS

Extension of the county assessm ent rolls to individual property owners was started yesterday with a force of assistant clerks
 The force will work in the office Of the board of supervisors and a day and night shift will continue the work until completed.
 Extending the tax rolls, according to the clerk of the board of supervi- sors. comprises a calculation of the amount of taxes due from each prop erty owner on the basis of the state, county. city and school tax levies, and the assessable property of each person. With the completion of this work the treasurer's office will be in a position to immediately commence collection Of taxes after the date of opening for the first installment for 1922. The tax roll extension is said to involve a vast volume of compu-- tation and calculations.
 There are almost 12,oo0 taxpayers in Cochise county
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
4. E. SMITH, ALLEGED
 WREckER OF BANKS, ON
 WAY TO OklOHOMA

PHOENIX, Aug. 23.-When Ava E. Smith. wanted in Arizona. Oklahoma and Nebraska on bank wrecking charges. after being arrested in San Diego late Monday afternoon upon his arrival from Mazatlan. Mexico, on the power schooner Marian. agreed yes terday to waive extradition to Okla homa. Sheriff Freeman of Clareta, Okla, who was waiting in San Diego for Smith. at once took charge of his prisoner and left immediately for Los Angeles. according to a telegram re ceived yesterday by Doane Merrill, state superintendent of banks, from John Roberts, Yuma county deputy, in San Diego.
 Roberts, who went to San Diego several days ago armed with requi- sition on the governor of California for the extradition of Smith to Ari- zona to await the arrival of Smith from Mazatlan. advised Mir Merrill by telegraph yesterday that Smith had agreed to waive extradition 10 Oklahoma, and then later sent a mes sage saying that the Oklahoma officer had left for Los Angeles with Smith.
 Smith. who was vice president of the Parker Valley bank, is wanted in Yuma county on charge of embez- zling S40,00O from the bank Through the efforts of the governor office here. Arizona officials succeeded in keeping Smith from landing at Mag atlan after it had been learned that he had left San Diego early in Aug ust for that port. and he was returned = .;s... iSivsS. arriving there Monday Sheriff Freeman and Deput: Shsr. if: Roberts were both on hand to take charge of the prisoner, and the Oklahoma sheriff. it appears from the message from Roberts, won. Ari zona is particularly anxious 10 ge, Smith, and H. H Baker, county at torney of Yuma county, who is now Ill Los Angeles. has been asked to make another effort to have Smith turned over, MT. Merrill said yester day
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
GRAHAM ROAD MEN INSPECT cochlsE ROADS

Inspecting Cochise county's unex- celled road system, the members of the Graham County Highway Commis- sion, who have spent the past three days in the county. were in Tomb stone last night. continuing on to Tucson this morning on similar mis. sion.
 With a s500.0O0 bond issue already sold fl is planned to pave the Gila Valley road and construct a feeder system similar to that of Cochise county In this connection the Will, COX, Bowie highway, Tombstone Bis. bee highway, Bisbee- Douglas and Ben. son-Tucson highways were inspected with the result that the Graham com. mission expressed themselves as highly pleased with the manner of construction. It is planned to con. meet with the Cochise system some. where on the Wilcox. Bowie road which the commission praised highly
 Members of the Graham board who are on the inspection trip are: J Frank Wootan, Klondike; P C Merrill, Pima; Lee J. Broshears. Saf ford; Leslie Layton. Solomonville; Frank Webster, Thatcher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
AVIATOR LANDS NEAR INDIAN
 GARDEN IN GRAND CANNOT

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 14-Captain R. Y. Thomas. Denver aviator, who was here a few days ago with his air. plane, landed with it on Tuesday down in Grand Canyon on the plateau between the river and the Indian Gar. den. He landed safely. rode up the trail on a mule and next morning walked down and flew out on his way to Williams. This was the first time 2 plane ever landed down there. Els worth Kolb, one of the famous Grand Canyon photographers, went up with Thomas, taking his moving picture camera to shoot" the terrific gorges- cape. But just as he began to work the camera the crank broke.
 The flight from the canyon was witnessed by County Supervisors Fred Caring and W. H. Campbell, County Health Officer Dr. Felix Man ming. and County Superintendent Frank Goodman, whe drove to the Canyon on Tuesday and next day went down Bright Angel trail to make an inspection of the trail, returning to Flagstaff that night