The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

certain number of minutes before
starting, but was to go regardless of
any conditions. The other man drew
the place as leader and when Mr.. Eel
lows came to whirlpool about half
way through the passage he found
his companion had crawled out on the
bank and was sitting on a rock wait
ing for him. Arrangements had been
made for someone to have supplies
waiting for them at the other end of
the passage but the party did not get
there. The men had to travel long
distance before reaching any help and
were without supplies for five days
with the exception of the light ra-
tions they had strapped to the mat
tresses. No one has ever tried this
stunt since.
Joe Golino brought w. Fl. Franklin
over from Chill Chin Bito, Sunday, and
the latter named gentleman went over
to Tuba on the mail truck that day.
He was undecided when he left here
whether he would go on into Flag
staff.
In spite Of the exceedingly warm
day seventeen turned out to the Sun
day afternoon services at the manse.
/ AS this was the first regular meeting
all enjoyed it. A good session of sing
ing took up big share of the time
and the first chapter of John occupied
the study period Miss Fitzpatrick be-
gan her class for the little folks. I'm
til cooler weather at least it was de-
cided to change the hour from 300 in
the afternoon to 10:30 in the morning.
Frances Dobbins of Monumental
" y 80
Wednesday evening. He was return
ing from a weeks trip to Flagstaff
and Winslow At Flagstaff he at
tended the Indian inter-tribal festival.
On the way home Mr.. Dobbins had
the opportunity Of helping an unfor-
tunate traveller. He had reached Red
Lake the evening before and decided
to spend the night there. About $3.50
in the morning a Hopi came to the
trading post and Informed Mrs. lsh-
mael he had run over a man but had
no idea how seriously he was hurt.
The Indian was taking a truck load OF
supplies to Inscription House and oW-
ing to a mishap with another truck
was travelling at night to make up for
lost time. About six or seven miles
the other side of Red Lake near the
road turning off to Rat Springs he
came upon this stranger asleep in the
road but did not see him until too
late to stop. He moved the injured
man to the side Of the road, covered
him with blanket and then drove on
to Red Lake. Mrs. Ishmael aroused
Mr.. Dobbins and Zarrel Stiles, the
trader, and they started out in search
of the fellow When they found him
he was conscious enough to ask for
his kodak and gun, and when they
told him they hadn't found the gun,
he asked them to look for it as it did
not belong to him. His clothes were
torn and the whole side of his face
.badlyIo bruised, J, the. skin being
peeled off in spots, and his neck and
shoulders also were bruised. The two
men took him to Tuba City where DR..
Campbell attended him. He had be-
come chilled from exposure so they
put him to bed and proceeded to get
him thoroughly warm before the doc
tor examined him, and Mr.. Dobblns
came on before this was done so was
unable to say what had been found,
although indications were that there
were no broken bones. They learned
that his name is Franz Matthey and
he is from Chicago. He IS young
man, perhaps twenty-three or twenty
four. He had railroad ticket IN ms
pocket showing he had come from Al
buu,Ierque to Grand Canyon and evl-
IDENTIFY started from there for hike
to Rainbow Bridge. He had lunch
in his knapsack and two flrst-ald
packs. and probably was accustomed
to walking long distances Judging
from the paraphernalia he carried.
Just why he chose the middle of the
road for his bed is not known.
Hugh Stevens Bell, Robert +. LII
lich and Francis Parks, all of Will
loughby. Ohio, came through from
Mesa Verde the last of the week on
their way to Grand Canyon.
Louis L. Dent and son, Frank L.
Dent. of Dallas, Texas, and Evan q.
Vogt of Ramah, N. NJ, have been tour
ing this section. They made a pack
trip to Rainbow Bridge, guided by
Harold Hardy, and on Friday lvor
Hardy took their car to meet them at
Rainbow Lodge and they will leave
from there for Gallup.
Major ]. F. Brady Of Mesa and
Merivale L. Hudson of Tarquay, Dev-
on. England, nave DSSu mere eilio "SSAA
and made a side trip over to the mon.
uments. Major Brady has charge OF
a school for boys near Mesa and Mr..
Hudson has been attending the same
for a year. When he completes this
trip he intends to return to England.
Senior Tomaso Tobasco Chllipepper
Of Grand Canyon this week remem-
bered a Kayenta friend with a couple
of his photographs, one showing HIM
self in Monumental Valley and one
taken at Oraibi. Tomaso is a much
travelled gentleman, being the pet cat
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harrison in the
national park service at Grand Can
yon.. Tomaso has his own compart-
ment and goes wherever the car does:
The Harrisons toured this section OF
the desert last fall and Tomaso was
delighted with all the beauties of this
particular spot, including our kan
garoo mice and brilliantly colorcd liz
ards.
Among our visitors this week were
George Fl. Simpson and son, Harold,
of Oak Park, Ills, and Bill Stoll OF
Chicago. Harold Simpson visited
Kayenta last year.
+. w. Hourly, archaeologist OF the