Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20

In all
Il began 10 lag behind pretty muct
and Hinton suggested that I take or
my nying suit din. and walked In
my undertaking the rest of the trip
Hinton wrapped my suit around him
NJ soFi ~ blanket. just before noon
] had a nasty fall over q tree trunk
into a hole thrre f-vt deep. WAS
bruised and scratched hut 60, up
alon.
Huneh Fsils to Hslp Out
We didn't eat at noun and mad.
fre and warmed up and started ~
hgHln all together We were pretty
blue when we cnmped the third night
our hunch Abou, the third being th.
lucky day flyVercd.
"Hinion said. Let's write som. let.
iers and put them IN our pockets. but
] said, Ma. veil have plenty of time
10 do that
Hinton could hardly bold his head
up. IL vas very cold and u SURF vas
OR worst night We slept again with
Hinton near the rre and me on the
outside. had the dying suit on. but
Il was too cold 20 lie stiiI. and I
would get up often.
when ! did Hinton did too. and
We would both ait near the rre for
while. Kloor slept One. almost 10 IN.
hre. lie kept getting his feet In the
nre asd We would have TO pull them
out
"Sert morning We kidded the Md
that's what Ne called kloor-and told
him he had been hogEing the fire.
Hinton had the matches. because he
knows how to light a nrr We were
careful with the matches We would
so stiN when II took Hinton two
TO get the FIRE going.
Trle In Bad Shape.
"Kloor had lots Of pep after his
nights sleep and Hinton Was TO had
shape. ! was BIT better OF than
Hinton. but no, much. We started orY
without food along the bank OF the
creek. had bunch that night might
have frozen up the creek and I lert
them TO 80 down and try II out
The distance covered that afternoon
was not more than three miles Next
day Thursday almost the same story
was repeated at nIghtfan. their dis.
lance from the "hypothe,Ical" village
being still as undetermined as when
hey made their landing
Friday proved to he the lucky day.
In the morning Tom Marks. a cree
indian trapper. who was inspecting
his traps on the outskirts OF the set.
'lement nf Moose Factory. an island
n the bottom Of James bay, noticed
racks which he Judged to have been
made by three white men. His curt.
'sity getting the better OF the native
indian timidlty IN the presence Of the
Marks followed up the tracks
Until early In the afternoon he came
lpon the three halloOnists
kloors Story Of Trip.
The first days out wer. the worst"
aid Lieutenant kloor. describing their
experiences. I'VE had practiced walk.
ng with snowsboes at Moose Factory
'hlle We were there and thought We
'ere experts with them, but after 20
ng a day on the trail changed our
Inds II was quite stormy. too. and
he first week we were out we go.
ountered three severe billiards..
"On Sunday week ago Il became
0 bad We were compelled 10 retrace
ur steps for more than a mile. We
lso found that the dogs we had with
3 were inadequate for the load we
ere carrying md had TO send back
,r more. The weather. however. was
OF very cold. We had lots Of moose
leat to eat und think we are all
.eiing fine"
"What scientific values to be de-
we'd from your trIpf' was asked.
'"rhe main scientific fact demos
trated." replied Kloor, 'ts that
llloon Of 5000 cubic feet capaci,,
IN remain In the air for more than
yelve hours. We were In the air
'r twenty-five hours and could have
'malned there longer. Further than
lat l think nothing ought to be said
1til we report to our superiors"
Dogs Hall the Arrival.
Kloor, a blue-eyed, ruddy young feI. ,
W who looked to be In the pink OF
'ndition, was the first to arrive. He
me whirling around the bend Of the
issanaIbi into the town. riding on
q dog sled, with Sam Sainsbnry.
oronto explorer. who had gone to
eet him. In
II feel fine. We're all ail right AL +,
ask Il that ] get 70 = nre." he said. :