The First Step in England. Hubert Scott Payne Helps Me Ashore 214 International Photos. In London (Miss Earhart) 223 Topical Press Agency. “A Big Smile, Please!” 224 Paramount News Photo. The Bobby Said: “If My Wife Sees This—!” 233 Keystone Views. Off for Ascot—Mrs. Guest and Her Sons Winston and Raymond 234 Between Us Girls 243 Weed in _New York Evening World_. First Look at Burry Port 244 P. & A. Photos. 2500 Feet Up. A. E. and Mrs. Putnam Sign the Guest Book of Jas. H. Rand’s Trimotored Ford the “Rem-Rand” 253 A. E., Thea Rasche, Ruth Nichols at the Westchester-Biltmore 254 Goodbye 263 At Toynbee Hall, London 264 Wide World Photos. Arriving in Boston by Plane, July 9 273 P. & A. Photos. Lady Heath and Her Historic Avro Avian 274 Rear Platform Stuff 283 Wide World Photos. With a Model of the “Friendship” Presented by A Boston Schoolboy 284 The Camera, too, Handed Us Brickbats 293 These are culled from our less (oh, far!) ♦flattering photographic souvenirs. ♦ “flattering-ing” replaced with “flattering” Yesterday’s Hero, and Today’s 294 John T. McCutcheon in _The Chicago Tribune_. From Pittsburgh to Altoona 297 Before the Flight in Boston—A. E. and G. P. P. 298 Two Characteristic Pages from the Trans-Atlantic Log Book 305–6–7 The difficulty of writing in the dark is exemplified by the penmanship of the second page. Boston, 1928 308 20 HRS. 40 MIN. CHAPTER I TORONTO DAYS There are two kinds of stones, as everyone knows, one of which rolls. Because I selected a father who was a railroad man it has been my fortune to roll.