davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
Auxiliary Entertained by Co. !

Company I, not wishing to ac-
cept favors without showing the
gallantry which is theirs by name
and by deed gave fine banquet
to the auxiliary on Tuesday even
ing. The ladies assembled at
their sewing rooms in the City
Hall at G:30 and marched to the
dinning hall in the Armory, where
an elegant supper was served with
more deftness and ease than the
ladies expected, especially, as the
boys seldom showed talent in the
serving line till after they joined
Company /.
The guests, about hundred in
number, paid a fine compliment to
their hosts, Judging from the way
salads, meats, sandwiches, pickles,
sliced pincapples, waters, ice cream
and coffee; all disappeared before
them.
Musical numbers on the program
We're rendered most effectively by
Miss Mary Giles and her brother.
Gilbert.
Also songs by Rudolph GILES
in his usual pleasing style.
A pleasing little parody cit
Takes Long Time to Get the
KAISER sung by the serving
squad. brought vigorous applause,
which they acknowledged by a re-
petition of the lines which many OF
auxiliary girls are singing ever
since. Mrs. B. +. Schneider. prcsi-
dent of the society, spoke in be-
half Of the assembly to assure the
boys that not only was this enter
tainmcnt appreciated, but that
they appreciated to the fullest cx-
tent, the willingness of this fin"
company Of soldiers to sacrifice
their lives for the protection of
the homes and lives of people in
our country and a vote of thanks.
which seems but small recompense
was rendered the boys of Go. ].
Captain Thomson in his genial
manner made announcements to
the effect that a dress parade would
be given in honor of the occasion.
This fine exhibition of military
drill was witnessed by hundreds
of citizens and they must all agree
that we have reasons to be proud
of the soldier boys so near and
dear to the hearts and homes in
our immediate vicinity.
The Wahpeton Band added
much to the pleasures by rendering
some beautiful selections; among
them the world honored "Star
Spangled Banner" after which
they escorted the soldiers and
auxiliary to the Gym at the S. S.
s., which was secured through the
kindness of Prof. +. f. Smith.
where the remainder Of the evening
was spent in dancing. Here again
the auxiliary wishes to state that
the entertainment was most sllc.
ccssful affair and will be long re-
membered by those whose good for
tune it was to a guests of Co. 1.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
Captain Thomson Promoted

Captain Thomson has been Of
fered a promotion of Major in the
second regiment. If he accepts
this position the senior 1st lieuten-
ant Of the 1st regiment will be-
come captain of Company /; I'M
less the department allows our
company to elect one of their own
men.
1t is not expected however. that
this privilege will be granted the
Company, as it is contrary to the
custom of the service.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09

Half journeys are wastcd-bnt
if you take a course in the Man
kato Commercial College you will
be prepared to bring your journey
to successful termination. w"
want to tell you about it and to
send you our catalog. Write for it
today.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09

Work OH Dakota avenue is pro-
crossing nicely. some parts of it
getting the finishing touches, the
north side of Dakota avenue is now
open to travel and the autoists are
taking advantage of it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-09
FIRST DRAFT
LIST DRAWN

Wednesday Of next week are the
days designated by the department.
for examination of the drafted
men. Following is list of the
names:
Samuel w. Hughes, Leonard.
, Henry Williamson, Wynd-
mere.
3 Theodore G. Lien, Fairmount
+ Anton Pokornoski, Geneso.
> Not known
6 Earl Robinson, Wahpeton.
Albert Soutcr, Fairmount.
$ Archibald Bonzer, Lidger.
wood.
8 Thomas risdcl, Delamcrc.
l0Wm McClintock, Wahpeton.
IL Max Lauder, Wahpeton.
II Edw. Marcsh, Wahpeton.
IL John Deans, Fairnount.
IA Frank Nelson, Hankinson.
II James Murray, Wahpeton.
16 Joe Tractor, Ligerwood.
II Martin Hcndrickson, Aber-
crombie.
is Geo. Walby, Mooreton.
10 Ole l'akkerud, Mcleod.
~ Guy RhOdcnbaugh, Home.
stead.
II Lars Nelson, Failmount.
- Oscar Rigstad, Dwight
23 Peter Pokorny, Mamtador.
"a Bill Paulson, Dwight.
% Basil JeIinck, Lidgcrwood.
26 Grover Thompson, Barney
~ Thomas Murphy, Lidgerwood
% Carl FIadby, Dwight.
% Alfred Oslic, Christine.
30 Geo. ParkhilI, Wahpeton.
81 Henry Milbrandt, llankin.
32 Henry Wien, Halliday.
:3 John Jorgenson. Wahpcton.
81 Don Bishop. Wyndmcp.
30 David 1Ioyer, Hickson.
36 Ralph Glasner, IIankinson.
81 Oscar Kruger, Hankinson.
IS Robt. Trittcn, Hankinson.
80 VIM. Baltner, Wahpctom.
40 Ernest Smith, Wahpcton.
Al Ernest Nickel. Wahpeton.
y Geo. Hoefs, IIankinson.
4' lIoyt Yates, Wahpeton.
A. Will Starin, Wyndn:rc.
Is Martin Michael. Wyndmerc.
46 VIM. Smith, Wahprton.
As Andy Lal'argc, Wynllmcre.
10 Nick Ehr, lIankinson.
80 Charlie Radtkr. Wahpcton.
81 Jacob Mashck. Wyndmrre.
- Tom Thompson. Homestead.
53 Ole Mitskog. WaIcott.
"a Richard WincfrId, Lidger-
wood.
80 Francis Schmidt, Wahpeton.
5G Clifford Larson, Abcrrrombie
81 Melvin Olson. Wahprton.
SO August Gcrcszrk. IIankinson.
80 Geo. Gully, TIankinson.
GO August Wcttstcim. Wahpcton
81 Hubert jacobs, Mantador.
62 1ljaImar Wateland. colfax.
G3 Geo. Worncr, Great Bend.
Ga Andrew Matheson, Fair
mount.
g. Harold Baxter, ALoorcton. (
66 Ole IIaugen, Wyndmere.
81 John Boehning, lIankinson.
GS Christian I,cvre Abprcromhia
SO VIM. Mitzel, Great Bend.
20 Albert IIcllwege. Wahpeton.
II Gordon Bader, Wahpeton.
y Frank Bednar, Lidgcrwood.
73 Chas. Simmer, Wahpeton.
"A Elvinas Nelson, Wyndmere.
Is Theo. Schuschke. Lid gerwood
rs F. A. Wahl, Lidgerwood.
n Gilbert GILES. Wahpcton.
78 Oder Hire, Wyndmere.
~ Albert Rockstad, Walcott.
80 Harold Daby, Hankinson.
81 Arthur Hoppert. Wahpeton.
81 Carl Ulsaker. Wahpeton.
81 VIM. Kube, Hankinson.
81 Oscar Haugen, Wyndmere.
80 Edwin Erickson. Christine.
Sc Stanislaw Kruski, Mooreton.
81 James Jenson. Hankinson.
SS Nicholas Puetz, Wyndmera.
80 Leo Muchvitsch. Wahpeton.
81 Andrew Slotten. Wahpeton.
81 VIM. Wolff, Lidgerwood.
81 Chester Slocum. Fairmount.
81 Robt Voeltz, Fairmol,nt.
95 VIM. LEM, Hankinson.
96 Herbert Samson. Wahpeton.
81 Oscar Lokken. Walcott
90 s. w. ellison, Wahpeton.
80 Nick Book, Mooreton.
100 Arthur Moe, Christine.
lO1 Herman Boyer, Wahpeton.
lO2 Gilbert Elmquist, Wahpeton.
1O3 Albert Schroeder. Fairmount
Continued on page Five)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04
WOOD PULP "WOOL" NEWEST IN
FIELD TO REPLACE REAL GOODS
Bogus Substitutes to Be Discussed at Great Lakes Wool Con-
ventlOn In Chicago Sept l1--l2, to Which Shepherds
Are Invited.

Chicago Especially More wood
pulp is to be utilized in the manu-
tacture of "woolens." according to
Croonborg, authority among tailors.
A mixture Of 40 per ZEN wood pulp
to an equal proportion Of cotton. and
enough wool to make the fabric so
woven look like wool-when new
mat is the prospect. What sort Of
wear this hybrid will give and how
1t VIII hold dyes, is a question which
VIII be discussed at the Great Lakes
Wool Convention in Chicago, Sept.
llh and 18th. TO which western
sheep men are invited as guests OF
honor.
The use OF wood pulp in the manu-
racture OF cloth is the latest experi-
ment undertaken TO supply the mar
ket with a fabric that will 20 far To-
ward replacing wool for cloth. The
shops have been flooded with shoddv
as goods made from worked ovsr
wool hbre is called. until tailors and
clothiers have rebelled. This bogus
product can deceive the very elect At
nrst blush. but 1t does not have thu
warmth nor stand the test OF wear.
and does not make up like cloth
woven from genuine sheep fleece
Vet 80 great Is the scarcity ~ wool
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

and prices so high. that the pluto
cratic sheep is one of the few that
can AFFORD a full suit. Factories are
buying rags by the ton to work over
into shoddy for the clothing OF hui
mankind.
Wooden goods have bean growing
lighter in weight. and inferior In
quality. while at the same time high
or in price than within the memory
of the present generation. TailOrs.
who cater to the most particular
trade. find much dificulty In obtain
ing fine goods to satisfy the taste OF
fastidious clients. The ciothier has
many complaints and come-backs on
the score of poor quality and fading
%colors. and consequently the Nation
al Association OF Retail ClothssrS has
enlisted Its members in ths york OF
the National Sheep and Wool Bureau
Congress has been petitioned TO
enact laws to compel manufacturers
to label wooden goods with a lev TO
exposing shoddy and hybrid mixtures
and to tell what wool q garment
really contains.
The convention will be held in the
Assembly Hall at the Union Stock
Yards. The Stock Yards Inn will Dc
the official headquarters. with loop
headquarters at Hotel Sherman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

the "a out OF our walk. Not
that | was falling I'm love with Vida
not a bit of it-but IL was too bad as
long as | had lost favor with Lucille
on her account to have her tell me
about her love affair with some one
else. l have since reasoned that she
regarded me as being old enough to
be her father or her Uncle Jack and
treated me accordingly. .
II wouldn't mind being all alone
with you on this island" she conhded
III you were only Jack"
"Jackf Who is Jacki"
IL mean Ned" she explained Il
was going to marry Jack, but Ned
wouldn't have 1t. We wouldn't care
much about food even" she went on.
med would Ind something for me.
Hes dreadfully ingenious. That comes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04
ARGENTINE'S WOOL PRIZE FOR
WORLD IN WAR NECESSITIES
Orsat Lakes Woo Convention in Chicago Sept. II and IL Has
urgent Attractions for Western Shepherds, Who Are
Invited.

Chicago Especially With the
United States facing a wool famine
ana imports from Australasia COM
maadeered by European powers for
military purposes. Argentina COM
mands the situation with her vast
hocks OF sheep, said by some to num-
Der $4,000 900. by others, 10000.
600. This years clip OF wool has
been sold out, and sheep hreeders
nave reaped a rich reward at present
high prices Of wool. The unitod
State bought 10000 bales. hair Tho
Argentine crop, and this amount con-
stituted half the supply Of the Amer
lean trade in wool, but Americas
needs are tremendous. as the Great
"~"' '~""vAntian in Chieago
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

voice, the sweetly professional one n,
the operator. Talk all you want IN
There amt anybody waiting for tha
line"
Il suppose / must have got into tho
boat when the earthquake commenced -
persisted Mrs. Green, "but how did 7
get on the decollete red dress? Ana
where did I get the ~nightcap? 1 have
not worn that dress for ten years.
l told her that we would have r.
wait until she got home to explain q
number of things. Lucille will ha
very glad to know hat you are safan
1 added casually as il she had inst
gone over to a neighbours, hoping IN
deceive central. "She was afraid Won
might get wet"
did Lucille know 1 was going?' in
quired the startled Mrs. Green. who
apparently did not catch on to NV
acting.
mo, not until after you had started"
l said, skirting the edge Of the truth
neatly. "She will be very glad to hear
that you are all right. I'll tell her aa
soon as she wakes up. She is resting
now"
Sleeping? Now? What for?"
"Why," 1 explained, "she was up all
night"
"What? And all alone on that island
with you two young fellows and no
chaperonl'
ooh, no." l FASTENED to reassure her
and central, mot alone with us! There
are a lot of people here-six or seven.
/ should say"
Holding a convention of earthquake
sufferers, l suppose" Mrs. Green sur
missed caustically. What sort Of peo-
pie are they?'
ooh, very nice people," 1 answered
promptly. "One of them is a lady"
"How do you know she is a lady"
inquired Mrs. Green-"just because she
happened to be wearing skirts when
she arrivedY'
"Oh, no." l said hastily. How could
l tell this elderly, dignifed lady that
our feminine guest had not worn skirts
on her arrival.
"Humph" Mrs. Green was not par
ticularly impressed. The sooner l get
back the better. You'll have 10 send
some one over after mi because there
weren't any oars in the boat | came
in. l wouldn't go out in a rowboat
again anyway. Send a big boat or [
won't leave here"
"Tll send for you just as soon as I
can" | was glad to have the CONVEX
sation draw to a close. 1t had been
bad enough already. but who could
tell what else might come out If we
kept on talking? "The storm ought to
quiet down soon now. Goodby for the
present"
"Wait a minute. l want to ask
am afraid I was guilty of rank dis
courtesy in hanging up the receiver
before l heard her question, but l knew
l should be unable to answer it any
way. and l had to have an opportunity
to think what it was all about.
First of all. Lucille must be told and
In end put to her anxiety. l went
upstairs and called "Lucile!'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

My impulse was to take her in my
arms Just as any Que would pick up a
child, but l knew she did not intend
anything like that. so ! took both her
hands instead.
Just az that moment some one rap
ped aud Miss Dunmore said. Come In.
Lucille entered. sas our handclRsp.
blushed aud stammerci. Il didn't mean
60 intrude."
"Intrudei Not a bt OF Il. chartered
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

t~elephone," said central sweetly. "sne
had no right to use it. 1t Is a SUMMER
telephone only, and the Instrument "
TO be taken out next week
"Rut IL was Mrs. Green who was
talking"
ar couldn't be-" central was posi-
five. .You are speaking from MIS-
Green's residence yourself
at was Mrs. Green. ~recognizeu
her voice"
"Just a minute" There was a pause,
then. ..Hello, That party called up
from Huntingdon's. What could MIS-
Green be doing there on a stormy day
like this?"
| could not explain to a cosby tele-
phone operator what had really nap
pened to Mrs. Green. | did not know
much about It myself, and the few
facts OF her disappearance that was
cognlzant Of would hardly sound well
II repeated.
Mrs. Green" l hazarded, went out
/ Hlkll anu 4 y oHN DNtf
at Mr.. Huntingdon's.'
"Do you know" asked central, that
Huntingdon's Is on a small island three
miles south of where you are and three
miles from the mainland? The walk
ing is not very good
felt as If / had stepped Off into
space from a high platform. "Proba-
bly-that is, the chances are'-l houn-
dered-"the chances are that she de-
cided to row, and the wind may have
carried her out of her way"
finally persuaded central to call up
Huntlngdon's. think it was curiosi-
ty that made her relent. l could be
sure that she would be listening to
whatever might be said by Mrs. Green
and myself.
"HellQl"
Hello, Mrs. Green! This is Mr..
Blainey."
Hello, Mr.. Blaineyw There was a
ring Of ladylike indignation in her
voice. "Can you explain to me, Mr.
Blainey, how l happened to find my.
self in a rowboat out I'm the middle Of
the lake, wearing my red silk dress
and a nightcap tied under one carp
Wait a minute, Mrs. Green, centra.
is listening"
Il don't care. She always does. Sht
probably wants to know just as mucf
as l do. What happened? Was there
an e~arthquake7 l remember the island
was sort Of wobbly and hard t
walk on"
mo, there wasn't any earthquake,
1 answered. 1--WE were fasting, you re
member?"
Eyes, l remember that, but I'm no
any more. The first thing 1 did whel
l landed was to break into this hous
and cook myself a can of baked beans
It's funny If there wasn't any earth
quake. 1 remember the floor OF tn
house all running in funny littl
waves"
I'm afraid our time must be nearl
up" l suggested in the hope of turn
ing the conversation. Central vii
cut us Off"
mo. 1 won't" i~nterposed a thir,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04
CHAPTER TX.
Engaged H.

~ DON'T believe you have met Mr..
Bopp yet" said Lucille to Vida
as the girl gained her breath.
"At least you were not conscious
when you first saw each other"
what name did you sayf'
"Mr. Bopp. my iance."
"Your ianceT" l calculated.
YES" Lucille turned TO me. Il
wanted 10 tell you two the first ones.
I knew you would appreciate our hap
piness."
My mind refused TO grasp this dis
aster. / had never seriously consider
ed Bopp as running even a very dan
gerOus second,
My mind pu2zling over Lucile's state
ment. l heard Vida's clear soft voice
saying, "Mr Ropp, am pleased-why,
aren't you called ppppyT"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

Sept. IL and IL will show.
The convention will be held In the
Assembly Hall at the Union Stock
Yards. The Stock Yards Inn will DO
the official headquarters, with loop
headquarters at Hotel Sherman.
Russia, Argentina and Australia
are the only countries which have
preserved anything like a normal
balance in this industry. Russia Is
in the lead, with Argentina next IN
line.
Japan controls the exports OF Chm
csc wool, little of which will reaeH
American markets. Asia has fur-
nished most OF the wool used In the
manufacture of carpets In TINS
country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

Through.
from writing plays, | guess. One has
to be clever to think out plots for
plays. don't you thlnkT"
mot most of them" l lapsed into
my critical manner. Not as clever
as you have to be to sell them
Gle wrote "A play once about two
people on a desert island. There was
a bully part for the girl in 1t. They
found bananas and c%ocoanuts to eat
and some kind Of birds eggs"
'In plays and stories dealing with
casta OF an island" | explained,
"the scene is always conveniently To-
sorts of food products grow wild. May
| ask II In Mr.. Blaney's play there was
any treasure buried on the islandF'
"Yes," she assented.
"And were they attacked by savages
armed with poisoned dartsY'
"Oh, you've read his playI"
mo. but / know just what ought to
be In every castaway story. This is
land that We are on. you see. Is quite
different. Nothing more nourishing
than spruce gum ever grows here. and
there isn't a native with a poisoned
dart within a thousand miles unless
you count Lucille"
what do you mean by that7"
| did not answer. An idea had
terminated from something she had
said. There was a natural food re-
source on the island. l might be able
to develop It quietly by myself and
then II It was successful confer 1t as a
boon on the entire community.
When we were about twO-thirds OF
the way around the island a singing
patter OF raindrops drove us to shelter.
There was a small lattice summer
house overlooking the lake near by.
and we FASTENED toward It In our
path was a shallow strip OF water left
by the waves OF the night before and
augmented by the rain. Vida looked
In dismay at the muddy water.
II never can cross itg' she walled.
These are Miss Green's shoes, and I
not ruin them"
We've got to get under cover"
argued.
you could carry me across" she
suggested practically-'that is. II you
can lift me-"
Il carried you farther than that this
morning"
"Were you the brave man who risk.
ed his life for me2" she exclaimed i'm.
pulsively. then added with naive con.
ceit: Il know Ned can never thank
you enough. Just pick me up In your
big strong arms and put me down the
minute we get across"
SO she gathered her skirts carefully
about her. and | picked her up easily
and splashed through the puddle. |
carried her into the summer house.
Lucille and Bopp were there. l stood
a moment In stupefed silence and then
put Vida down.
1T started to RAIN l stammered,
"and we had TO hunt up shelter. Miss
Dunmore was SO afraid OF spelling
your clothes
That's all right" said Lucille sweet.
ly. Il don't mind their being wrinkled
a bit. I'm going TO have that suit
pressed anyway"
Eloundertng In the net OF a woman's
sarcasm. | was utterly at a loss Tor
IN answer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04
now ENGLAND SAVED.

Ia strong contrast TO their neigh
bors, the French across the English
channel. the masses OF the English
people a few years < were proven
bially a spendthrift rather than a saw
ing race. but tho great war has
wrought a change.
In the year 1916 although purchasing
billions OF dollars OF war bonds the
small savings banks %depositors In Eng
land increased their deposits over six
~ million dollars.
Il MAS patriotism that started this
great change In the people OF the ma
ton. Tho English people started saw
ing their money because they saw that
u meant saving England. But thrift
and economy bogot thrift and economy.
They economical and saved for their
~ sake as well as for England's
sake Not only did they save money
but they economical In food. in fuel.
IN dreEs. ia Injuries. More than one
million English workers were pur-
ehasers. out Of their savings. In the
second great var loan OF Great Brit
ain. and eight million subscribed TO
their last war loan.
The question whether the civilian
population should economic and DO
without certain things or the soldiers
and sailors be denied things necessary
for their effectiveness and safety was
answered IN 10 uncertain or unpatrio-
tic way by the masses Cf the English
people. They did their biz In hnanc-
ing their country.
Neither 10 ability nor In patriotism
are the American people second 10 The
English or the French or the German
or any other nation The Liberty loan
Is AZ once an appeal and a pride. IL
appeals 10 their patriotism and their
civic pride, II Is an opportunity 10
save and an opportunity to serve their
country.
No American need fear that the re-
suits Of the American peoples support
Of the Liberty loan viii fail TO main.
tain Americas traditional patriotism
and power. The more than four m.i.
lion subscribers and the more than 4
billion over-subscription 20 the first
issue Of the Liberty loan bonds are
eloquent testimony OF the American
peoples loyalty 70 their government
and their willingness and ability L
give II full financial support.
The British steamer Nadia, which
left an American port August Is. Ia,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04
CHAPTER VII.
Nor Cancellations.

az KNEW you didn't look like Ned
Bianey." the girl said. you
see. I'm engaged 20 him, and
ought 10 know what he looks
nike unless I'm dellrious. What dra-
matte critic are your"
I'm the only one who Is not the
author OF an uuproduced play"
I'm sorry you're a critic. ] don't
hike critics. except one. ! had a clip
ping that he wrote about me hat was
the one thing that I saved from the
wreck. I'd show Il 10 you, but Miss
Green borrowed e."
This Is a." I handed her the water
soaked fragment o. paper.
"Did you read IT. she exclaimed
with giriish enthusiasm. Isn't be q
dearff
Thank you I murmured.
"Are you that dramatic criticT' she
demanded. sitting bolt upright In bed
and holding out@her hands 10 me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-04

The British steamer Nadia, which
left an American port August is, has
been sunk.
Smelling, MINI, was opened Monday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-20
TRAVELLER FROSTBITTEN

F. T. Shaw. commercial traveller
started for Yerington from Fallon last
sunday afternoon to make the trip by
luto in company with a companion
Reaching the flats this side of Lahon
ton, as darkness began to settle the
machine went wrong. Working over
he machine in the bitter and unusua
sold that prevailed they reached the
Towle ranch at about II o'clock az
night. 1t was there found that Mr.
shaw's ears were badly frosted. Re.
2eiving what aid could be rendered
the travellers proceeded to Yerington
DR.. Beaumont Brown was called and
has since had charge of the case
Although considerable suffering fol
lowed the exposure, Mr.. Shaw ha
been able to be around, and will re
cover probably without dishguremen
of his ears. Very little longer expos.
ure to the cold would undoubtedl,
have resulted in permanent injury
not in death.