Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Dramatic CliT71ax At
 BolloonistS' Return

Continued from Page One) declared his remark about exaggera- ton was made onlN for Farrells benefit
 Farrell Strikes Hinton
 Farrell returned. More words passed. Then Farrell took off his coat and struck Hinton on the jaw. Hinton was sent sprawling over table. Newspaper men and others stepped between the men. The men left the cabin separately and went to a special train for Coch- rane.
 Claiming that he had been double crossed" in regard to the writing of letters for publication, Farrell said; q wrote a letter to Frank Bent of New York. and he (Hinton) asked me to write on that it was not to be pub lished."
 He added that Bent was an inti- mate friend and had done as he re- quested. He said he thought Hinton and Kloor wrote their letters under 1 the same agreement
 The baIloonists will remain here as e1Iests of W. B. Way. divisional SUI perintendent of the Canadian Nation aI Hallway, whose private car has been placed at their disposal i The time of departure has not been | apnonnced En route to New YorK' | the party will make only one stop To- | ronto, arriving there about D. ID. 1 Thursday Lieutenant Farrell tonigh. ,. said there was much "qulophhs | amonp his companions and himsell l dnrinpr inc three days they were lost | in the woods. He claimed he was m better physical condition than either of his comrades. and at night he would lie on the exposed side of Hinton 70
 keep him warm.
 "As a matter of fact" continued Farrell. T could have licked both oi them and could do 1t now" } Farrell said he held no grudge against Kloor, who during the day; } had remarked that he didn't want ts
 die, as he had "too much to live TOT
 The party left Moose Factory De-
 cember 2S, instead of December 27' a' they had intended. } During the first three days travel | ing, all three rode on the sleds becaus' 5 they still were fatigued. . When they felt rested. he conunueo : they took turns in mushing along witt , the Indians They got along falrE ] we'll. but were rather used up" whel
 time came to make camp.
 They were caught in snow storn the first Sunday on the trail and wer - lOTCEu lO HAAIA N1AhB
 one mile Eight days down the Ms
 sinabi, their dogs began to show sign s 1 of fatigue and men sent back | ] Moose Factory for others. T They were will provlsioned an moose meat formed part or thei | food.
 d They carried four pigeons when the
 left Rockaway, Farrell said. One wa
 released a short distance from the polI . of departure. Two others were cate = and the fourth was killed and hei . for the last morsel. Almost immeu n ately after the ascent at Rockawa V they went into the clouds. The onl = time they could see the earth wa
 when passing over Wells, New Tor q Then they were caught in a heay V snow storm and struck three tops V the Adirondacks but were swept on. ,s When the barking of dog W: "a heard they opened the valve Of ti n gas bag and descended. The balloc S lodged in a tree and the office Al climbed down, thinking they were
 the Adirondaclxs. They did not leal h their whereabouts until they met u 0s Indian, Tom Marks, three days later v Kloor, who walked ahead. met u 1- Indian and called to the others. Klo 'h first offered Marks a cigarette
 prove his friendliness, and then
 the suggestion of Farrell gave him K dollar.