davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11
THOSE ToNGUE.BAFFLERs.

T world has been prepared for Had fortnight
warning of the European mbrogo been The Bonanza
might have been position offer its readers a midsummer
Handy Guide Pronunciation of the unpronounce
able Such this hour of need would prove boon
patience In the vacation absence OF the sta CLOS
attributed to former President Iat
Old Uncle Ned asked how the natives pronounced
Sasequahuantepec the of nearby river Clawmg the
which adorned his ebony dome Uncle Ned replied
Wal prononces hit dis way OBJ EN- pro
nounces way But homes boss hits pnon dat all OBJ
ems wrong erbout it.
This may patient and long suffering but there is
limit to forbarance leading European generals like
pictures exchanges there palaton for
the numerous declarations of
The schoolboy phrase of Able was ere saw Elba may
applied to the kaiser reaches the end of the
cipitated by his own ego
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

II it's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised In
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
price. it's sure to be advertised In
the Bonanza. else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

Mary NJ Shade, Springfield, Ohio,
$3.50; Demetrou X. Baurilas, Greece
$61.60; Alma Johanna Peterson. Tono-
pah. $40, Walter Wills, Los Angeles
Cal, $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

upon provide for transporting those supplies at the ports
where they needed meantime direct
energies nothing important than facilities for
shipping by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
WORK SHIRTS

The grade usually priced at 59cs made of good fasf-cole1P blue cham bray; well made and full 6AEA - cut: attached collars: sizes ae IA to IT: at A4s = Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
MAEsznIeIHE
 sLG4IEsEJPPLY.
The ffDn OEfls kinq E156 tll l 5 of Do 2 Elesfp siilg Pro
 Gi1Icslon.

Tf1sko<fEt tyrsaEs of s2Esrrssfrf E1trope has sresl1H Hedizip q. sharp advance in sugar Eeprtces- On 4uly 90. the lowest net sscash qr10taz lon ekss sthe sN exv york re- fin CTS tftr es szafad Ssuear was 4.165. tcents a DD1zzld zzhf1essraW sugar was ksellin&sa 2 s2s sreutH. By August. 10 krehned had ags Rcadsto cents and fraW tofs6 cants
 lE'ranc4, saat taonssactfvely engaged fin conhsrE szzs the chief sources of EE5ITE0p6fss srzRE EIzpply, producing to- tgether some zsEDOs 600 tons of beet si1- kgar. This fssuaaEly5so per cent. of kfhaS entire 6ttp1zt of beet sugar and gar crep of the world. Ordinarily kGernnany Austria and Russia export Ia million tons or more of sugar to other countries, largely to Great Brit largest szportatlOn is that of Ger k11any. The harvesting of the German kbeet crop is slearrfed on largely by la- Ebor@rs from Russian PoIand, and this F1abOr Wfll not be available if the war IconAfuues during the harvesting pc kriod In all the countries involved fin fIae war the labor supply is drain led by military operations, and it is likely that the beet fields may be de- vastated by the movement of troops.
 Great Britain is the chief sugar i'm tporting country of Europe. Her inn kportatfons are over a million tons a kyear, of which approximately 7o0,06 rons ordtnaII1y is drawn from nations k7ow fnyolved in war With this
 source Of supply cut off, Great Brit kkair has fI1T ned to the New York mar EkeE to seelfres sugar, buying 10000 tons within the first few days of Au- gust and bidding up prices rapidly in sorder to obtain 1t. While the Euro Mpean war continues it will be neces- gsary for the 5ritons to depend fo1 sugar upon sources of supply or srTllich usually they do not draw te
 any extent. It is evident from whai Fhas occurred already that they are Likely to continue. in sharp co4npeti Etion fer Cuban sugar which ordinarily
 comes to the American market.
 The supply of Cuban and. American
 msown sugar in sight at the end Q July was just about sufficient to nee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

several bricks were pulled out of the chimney. A bolt of lightning shot through the east side fanuEllcaIaa1 ptanl sFs+io7. iNFs.s Calvin A. Braistad and Mics Mary Shea. were considerably shocked and somewhat stunned when the lightning hit the LHonanaeslieu building.
 John E, darldn, 9 druggist of Gar diner. Mass, was droWned i'll the Georgatown pond Tuesday night when ha slipped and fell from the trestle xvhieh crosses that body Of waEer
 Oscar Johnson and Archie MeGdlIi- yray, aged 15 and 16 years respective lv were drowned Tuesday afternoon in the mill pond near Bruce Park. Greenwich They started about p. m to go bathing off the rocks They donned their hat1ling suits, and then climbed down the rocks into the wa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

the estimated demands of American consumption up to the time when the crops now growing will become avail able, Any considerable outside dfaII upon. this supply, therefore, was bound to show it's effect at once in advancing prices.f
 We have a domestic production Of sugar, including that of Porto Rico and Hawaii, which should amount to over one and a half million tons this year. This will serve as great steadier of the market in case of a
 protracted war, and will prevent
 prices from going as high az they otherwise would, although the neces- sity of securing over two million tons from outside the United States, in ad- dition to the domestic supply, will iIeave. the American market under the influence of the general adyance in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

motorcycle he was riding eolltded with a touring caN Just how the motor cycle came to hit the big auto cannot be learned.
 Struck bysI4ght
 At No4twaTk, Tuesday night, light ming visited the homes of Attorney William A, Griffin, IT,. and Thomas Garwey and Mrs, Griffin was some what stunned by the shock and there was some damage done in tine house. Several bolts passed through the house, The crash resulhed in a. large plate glass mirror. 10 by 12, being picked from the wall and hurled to the floor and smashed, while glass jars in the pantry were ripped from the shelves and thrown to the floor
 At East NorWa1k. LHommedieu sRrntTlera' building was struck and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Auto Accidents.

An automobile owned by Dr. Dewitt Smith of Port Chester, driven by his chauffeur, Thurman Bitscir. left the road at the foot of AIead's hill. GreeR- wieh, Tuesday. and plunged through tie rail fence over an embanizment about fifteen feet below. Dr- Smith and the chauffeur jumped and escaped injury. The accident happened just after a heavy thunder shower, and the pavement was very slippery, causing the machine to skid. The car stood on end, with it's radiator in the air. It was only slightly damaged
 Irwin Ogden, of SpringdaIe. was cut quite badly about the legs and hands Friday noon when the tWinSpylindeI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

w. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N- H., writes the following letter, which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble. .tFor over a year. Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn kidney trouble, Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and I feel it my duty to ,Eacemmend them Hindle Drug ! lstore.-Aav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

WOfId prIcest
 If the United States were to pro- duce all the sugar required by it's own people, as might easily be done by the systematic development of it's cane and beet growing industries, the American people would be entirely in dependent of the rest of the world for their sugar supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Some with two pairs of pants
 Bulgarian styKe with stitched belt and pIats; au-Wooi 6ergea, I1gff and dark mixtures; G8SA HE sizes 10 to IT years; SAZ K Ss. - Sg se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

ter. MoGiIliyray could not swim ana called for help. Johnson Jumped ip the water. The two lads grapnled- and tried to swirn ashore. McGtl1i- vray soon sank out of sight, and then Johnson disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
Fairfield County News
worId prices.

EaBEsszsHa EHga zN zE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
 DIED.

AtOONEY-In Stamford. Aug. 2, MI
 chael Mooney. aged T7 years Shelton. William p.
 Cronan. aged 21s years HOYT-In Danbury, August 6, Iheo-
 dore Hoyt. aged 76 years. IEO-In Danbury. August 8. Frank
 Leo, aged 20 years HANCOCK-In Danbury, August q
 Marcus Hancock aged ga years WAGNER-In Danbury- Aus 8, Geo Wagner. aged r years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
CABARET DANCE FOR POOR
Reproduction of French Cafe
Feature for Day Nursery.

A cabaret supper and dance will be
gwen at Sherrys on Thursday in aid of
INC Virginia Day Nursery. at GS2 East
ON St, which takes care OF hundred
OF 80 % the poorest little children In
me city every day while their mothers
are earning a living
TWO Of the special features will be a
ieproduction Of French open-air cafe,
Inc Restaurant Margery" with every
onins French. including decorations. chefs
ana walters. and displays OF dancing BY
professionals. Among the dancers VIII
pe Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Anderson
ar Judkins and Miss Phillips, Laurence
T. Durant and Miss Jean Allen
On the committee are Miss Margaret
Porter. Mrs Adams Batcheller. Mrs.
Bonn Barber. Mrs. Winthrop Burr. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chaplin. Mrs. Arthur Bunnock.
Mrs. Harry IA. Duryea. Mrs. Howard
Glider, Mrs oliver Hartman, Mrs. Frank
=. Keecn, Mrs. j. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs.
W a Peass, tr., and Miss Annaoeiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
MISS WILSON TRIES
ON WEDDING GOWN
Presidents Daughter Makes Fly
ing Trip Here-Final Fitting
To-day at White House.

Miss Eleanor Wilson's wedding gown
is almost done She came to New York
Thursday with her sister. Miss Margaret
Wilson. quietly and inconspicuously. as
she made her former visits. and tried
on her wedding gown yesterday AT its
makers, Kurzmans, IN Fifth ave.
Miss Wilson expressed herself as great
" pleased with it. but there are few
more touches TO be added. and members
Of the Kurzman firm will go to Wash
ington to-day TO have the final trying
on there. Miss Wilson and her sister
returned home last night
president Wilson's brother, John VIII
son. Of Philadelphia, accompanied his
nieces TO New York. and went TO kurz-
mans with Miss Eleanor. paying the
penalty Of being snapshotted by the
photographers who waited TO catch the
bride-to-be.
There will be great Atting at the
White House to-day, for the milliners VIII
take TO Washington with the wedding
gown the one Mrs. Wilson is to wear at
the marriage and the bridesmaids gowns
for Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs Sayre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL .. ROE.

Samuel d. Roe formerly one Of the
foremost officials and public men or
Queens County died at his home IN
Wh,testone on Thursday after a short
illness from pneumonia. He was eighty
one years old.
lie was born In the vicinity or White
stone and was scarcely twonty-one years
old when he was elected clerk OF the
old town Of Flushing Later he was
elected Supervisor OF queens County.
ard II was hts vote that fixed the loca-
ton OF the County Court House in Long
Island city He was the first village
clerk Of Whitestone and IN that Office
laid out the streets and prepared the Of
ncial village map. lie afterward served
as village trustee ami was one of the
members OF the water board that estab-
li,ned the municipal water plant in
milestone.
MS Roe. who survives him, was Miss
Emily Powell. daughter Of n we'll known
Flushing family Edwin =. Roe. a son.
is president OF the First National Bank
Of Whitestone. and Clinton 7. Roe. also
a son. is lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
T. R. ON STEAMSHIP
HOMEWARD BOUND
Catches the DunStan at manaoS
Date of Arrival Uncertain
No News of Illness.

Manaos, Brazil. May Theodore
Roosevelt. who arrived here yesterday
from his extended trip through the unex-
plored interior Of Brazil, left here to-day
ON board the steamship Dunstan on his
way down the Amazon River.
Colonel Roosevelt is returning 10 the
United States.
Relatives OF Colonel Roosevelt In Ne"
York were appraised by cable yesterday
that he had succeeded in catching the
Dunstau. of the Booth Steamship Line
Theodore Roosevelt. jr. immediately
called w the steamship company In an
endeavor to ascertain the exact cate OF
Colonel Roosevelt's arrival
Officials OF the company were unable 10
say exactly when the boat would reach
New York. There is a lot OF extra freish'
waiting for her at Para, which may deiay
her a day or two. She was two days late
i'm leaving Manaos. II takes four days 10
90 from Manaos TO Para, and from there
10 New York is about a two weeks trip
When the Dunstan sails from Fara' MI
Roosevelt was told the company VIII DE
able 10 give the date of her afrlFai III
New York.
". Emlen Roosevelt got message
which was the duplicate Of that receNeu
BIZ Theodore Roosevelt. j.. saying merely
thar Colonel Roosevelt was returning by
the Dunstan. lie omitted TO tell by what
lucky chance ne emerged from SIX
months trip through the jungle to find q
boat with steam up ready TO take MN 10
New York. Had he missed the Dunstah
he would have had to wait at Para uht'i
May Is.
He likewise made no further mehtioh u
his Illness. and this was taken TO mean
that he feels that he is well On the way
TO recovery Frank Harper 'o1ol'''
Roosevelts secretary. who himself sur
fered from jungle fever while with the
expedition. said that ne had no Tears io'
Colonel Roosevelt's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
GRAYSON TO BE BEST MAN
More Details Of McAdoo- Wilson
Wedding Made Public.

Washington. May Though details OF
the wedding on May at the Whlte House
II Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson ana
Secretary McAdoo have not yet been an
noupced. It became known to-day that Dr.
Cary r. Grayson. L. :. n. the President S
musician and naval aid, would be best
nan and Miss Margaret Wilson sister Vi
e,e bride-to-be. maid of honor
DIR. Grayson has been one OF the ih'.-
mate friends Of the Wilson family as wen
as secretary McAdoo, since the present
administration began. and was conhdaht
Of he couple during their courtship'
The wedding. which will be quiet ana
pri,ate. will take place at 6 o'clock III the
pin. Room. where President Cleveland
was married. Less than hundred peo-
n,c viii witness the ceremony, as Only
intimate friends and members of the two
families VIII be present. The only oihclai
Guests will be Mr.. McAdoo's colleagues III
the cabinet and their families and the
vice President and Mrs Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
WHAT'S GOING ON TO- DAY.

r,ea admission TO the American Museum o,
Natural History, Metropolitan mus UNI 90
Ar New yosx Geological PARK. Van 1oIt-
iardt Park Museum and the Aquarium
IN, ranch. Madison Square Garden.
rxhibition o. Bad Taste Modernist studio
. East ed 81
f.tud Welfara Exhibit. UNIVERSITY settle-
ment. 1s4 Eldridge 81.
pr.akfast Of the Mozart Society OF New
York. Hotel Aston. 1880 p. ~
breakfast OF the Rubinstein Club, waldorf
Astoria. II 80 p. IN.
r,tsc,ssion on Drama and Drama Societies
an the luncheon OF tho CITY Club OF Ne"
york. clubhouse. l 3. m.
ni,ner OF the Valparaiso University Alumni
'iAssociation OF New York. Greet Northern
Hotel. $3.50 ,. m.
Dinner Of Company A, Tih Regiment. Hotel
Aston. ,. IN.
dinner OF The Bohemians. Rtz-carIton'
p. N.
Dioner of the New York Public Lecture
corps. Hotel Astor. : , m
Addresses by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
Eath.riue b. Davis and others a. tho
sunraCe mass meeting under the auspices
OF the Women's Political Union carnegie
Hall. SIS p. m.
Meeting OF the Georgetown Alumni Assocf-
ton. Hotel Aston. SIS ?. m.
t,p,sr,ainment OF the New YORK. Philan-
thropic League for Crippled and DeIorm
children Public school 81. Third ave. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
]. S. MORGAN ENGAGED
Financier's Son Confirms Re
port at Harvard Luncheon.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-The engage
ment Of Junius S. Morgan, Of New York,
son Of the fnancier. to Miss Louise Con-
verse was confirmed this afternoon at a
luncheon given Mr.. Morgan by the Del
phic club of Harvard. Of which organiza-
ton he is president. Mr.. Morgan admit
ted that his engagement to Miss Con
verse was reality and received the con-
gratulations OF his fellow fraternity
members.
Miss Converse's betrothal to Mr. Nor
gan was reported on Tuesday. While Mr..
Morgan would then neither affirm nor
deny the report. he said that denial
issued by Mrs James :. Converse in be-
half of her daughter was substantially
correct. II Is understood that Mrs. Con-
verse will make a formal announcement
OF the engagement tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
COL. ]. w. CONGDOM DEAD
Leader in Paterson Silk Indus
try and Member of High Court.

Paterson. y. j.. May l.--Colonel Joseph
w. Congdon. n member OF the Court oil
Errors and Appeals OF New Jersey. died
tonight in the Paterson General Hospital
from Bright's disease.
Colonel Congdon was born in New York
city on November %. 1874. and educated
in the famous Public School IS, in 18th St,
that city. He came 10 Paterson in 1851,
and for the next twenty years was In the
stationery business He then became
yice-presdent OF the Phoenix Silk Com
pany. ana four years later. in 1880. us
president. From 1903 to 1906 he was presi-
dent OF the Silk Association OF America.
In 1901 he became head OF the United
States Silk Conditioning Company.
Colonel Congdon visited japan in 1903
in the interests OF the silk industry, and
in 1901 tine Emperor OF Japan made him
a member of the most distinguished or
der OF the Sacred Treasure ot Japan
with the rank or commander.
For several years ne was member or
the Board OF Aldermen Of Paterson.
From 1861 TO $40 he served as Lieutenant
and captain in the I'D Regiment. y. e.,
y. Y. and from 1876 to 1850 was colonel
OF the veteran corps Of that command
tie organized the Paterson Light Guard
in this city
He was commissioned by Governor
Griggs as inspector general Of the New
Jersey National Guard, and also served
as a member of the Railroad Commission
until 1897. when he resigned TO accept the
.r,oirtp,.rt ~ a member of the Court
Of Errors and Appeals.
Colonel Congdon had held all the higher
offices in the Masonic order. lie was a
member OF several other organizations
lie leaves one daughter, Mrs Grace Cong
don Smith. OF Binghamton. y. y, and
autSOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ISAAC w. PlCkFORO.

As he returned from a walk yesterday
afternoon Isaac W. Pickford faltered on
the steps OF his home. at 564 I'd ST., Brook
lyn. and died a few moments later from
heart disease.
Mr. Pickford who was in his eightieth
wear. was at one time connected with the
old Green car line in Manhattan. He
was member OF the Sons OF the Revo-
luton and had for many years been
prominent in Brooklyn. one OF his proud
est boasts was that he had been reader
OF The Tribune for more than forty
years.
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Emily curtiss
Pickford: three sons. Henry. sherman
and Charles. and four daughters. Mrs
George H. Morgan. Mrs Frank c. Leon
ard. Mrs. Frederick A. Bum and MISS
Irene Pickford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
WIRELESS PHONES SIMPLE
Godfrey Isaacs Foresees Their
General Use Soon.

London. May 2.-Godfrey Isaacs man
aoipe dire.tor OF the Marconi Company
mad an Important announcement yester-
day with T. gard TO the latest experiments
in wireless telephony
our lon, and patient experiments In
rrtralose 70 ,phony," he said have re-
suited IN p. tctical success. We are now
engaged ir constructing wireless tele-
phone insta ations for certain ships Of
the Italian avy and others, but not vet
FOR the Brit h navy We have simple
and practica! wireless telephone system
which will ,pon undoubtedly be in gen
eral use. The presen apparatus VIII sehu
messages distance IF between nifty ana
o,o hundred niles obahly great deal
,oore II is qiite a simple and small ap-
roratus of snail p wer. but with larger
apparatus and greater power telephone
,,idssases may D. SIT by wireless prac-
tically any dish.ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

M and Mrs. Howard Il. futile, OF
Naugatuck. Conn. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Mu-
rel Seymour futile. to John H. Eden
jr. Of Edenhall. Grea. Neck. Long Isl
and Mr.. Eden is n graduate from Shelf
field Scientific School Of Yale University,
class of ~. Miss futile is a grand
daughter of the late Bronson Beecher
futile
Walter r. Comfort. Of Breton Hall.
has announced the engagement OF his
daughter Miss Irene l.. Comfort 10
Robclin v zones. son Of Nh. and Mrs. j..
Ira ZONES. formerlY of Jackson. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
DIED.

Bowden. James w.
BFERS-On Friday. May J. Samuel A.
Rsers Funeral services at his ate
residence. 1914 Fifth ave. on SUNDAY
May g. at p. m 1nterment al con-
venience Of the family. Flowers re-
specially declined
BROWN-At Railway. y. T.. April so;
1914. George Fox Brown, aSed
years Funeral services will be heIo
at his late residence, II jacques ave
on Saturday afternoon May = a.
230 o'clock
FRASCH-Herman Frasch in the SD year
of his age. resident OF New York Clty'
passed away in Paris, France. May j.
Igl4 Notice of funeral hereafter. CleVe-
land papers please copy.
GOODDAY-At Ridgefield. n. IL, on
Thursday. April 80. 1914. Wlllian
Howard. beloved husband Of Mary pe
Milt Goodday aged 20 years heia-
lives and friends are respectfully IN,
vited 10 attend funeral from his late
residence, South Broad ave, Ridge.
field on Monday morning, May . az
1890 O'Clock thence TO ST James
Church at ! o'clock.
MATERIAL Elizabeth, y. J., Friday,
Nav / t9ii Thomas D, son or the
a1e George Nlather. of New York.
aged so years. Funeral services tioln
the residence Of his nephew, william
X. Sattler. 900 North Broad 81, Eliza,
beth. y. j.. on Monday. May A. AT IL
o'clock p m.
PICKFORD-On May I. 1914. Isaac W,
beloved husband Of Emily Curtis Flick
ford. At his residence, BOZ "a ST.
RrooElvn Funeral services Sunday
the Sd. at y. m.
READ-On Thursday. April 30. 1919, IN
tbe 54rh wear of his age. David Far
nun Read Funeral services will be
held al his late residence. I25 PARK
ave. Bridgeport, Conn, Monday MAY
:; o'clock p: m. p bdrlaI d, 'io'''''''
TWEFDY-On Friday May l., 1914 81
mis- residence, $40 West l39th St. Ed
n,nd I'weedv. i'm the 18th year OF ms
age. Funeral Al Danhury. Conn. Mon
dhy Nav T. at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ROOSEVELT HURT HIS LEG
Bravery While Shooting Rapids
Results in Blood Infection.

Rio de Janeiro. May Colonel Rondon'
chief of the Brazilian mission which ac-
companied Colonel Roosevelts eXpedluofi
I'm South America, has telegraphed to Di-
L,auro Muller. the Brazilian Foreign
Minister. his report concerning the eX-
pedition. II says that at one tine III
shooting a rapids boat was In danger.
raorIesslv Colonel Roosevelt attempted
70 save the boat, but received a wound
on his leg which infected mis- blood.
This impeded Colonel Roosevelt Walk