davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
TODAY TO BE COOLER;
IS YESTERDAYS HIGH
TUo Prostrations Reported
for City on Sunday.

The weather to-day will be cooler, ac-
cording to the forecast last night, and a
fair day, with fresh northerly winds. is
promised for tomorrow. Yesterday was
fairly comfortable as July days go. the
thermometer registering high mark of
IS at 80 in the afternoon and the low
est 72 at o'clock in the morning.
The lowest humidity OF the day was
So at o'clock in the afternoon and the
highest 93 at o'clock in the morning.
The rain recorded last night was s.
inches. following which the temperature
dropped. Two prostrations were re-
ported, one in Brooklyn and one in Man
haitian.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
MISS PHILLIPS BURIED.

Funeral services for Miss Ellen Car
doza Phillips. IS. public school teacher
and member of an old New York fam
lily, were held yesterday at Meyers fu-
neral parlor. 22s Lenox avenue. Miss
Phillips died Friday after lingering ILL
ness. She was a daughter of Rachel and
Joseph Phillips. who served in the War
of 1912. She left no immediate family.
hut was related to Judge Cardozo Of
the Court OF Appeals and N. Taylor Phil
lips and jefferson NJ. Levy. former Rep
reaentatiyes
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BENEFIT FOR JEWISH CENTER.

vaudeville performance for the
Jewish Center of the East Side is to be
given at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach,
tomorrow evening. The artists appear
ing in the benefit include Sonia and her
partner. Andre Darnay. direct from the
Cafe dc Paris at Monte Carlo; Alex.
ander Carr of Partners Again" COM
pany, Marion Brim, the child actress,
and other artists supplied by B. r..
Keith ard Sam Tauber. Mrs. A. lie
Vay herself an active worker in the
wonan's auxiliary committee, is chair
man of this benefit Officers of the or
ganization are Arthur D. Hatcher,
president; J. NJ. Harris. Joseph Corn
and Solomon Nader. Independents
Samuel Witty. treasurer; Joseph NJ.
Eisen, financial secretary, and Bennett
Il. Siegelstein, honorary secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
OBITUARIES.
GEORGE w. COOPER.

George w. Cooper. former Sheriff OF
Suffolk county. died last night in his
home at Riverhead, l.. L., in his ninety
fourth year. His son, c. Clarence
Cooper, 49, had died last Friday night,
but physicians kept the news of his
death from his father because they
feared 1t would make his Illness worse.
Mr.. Cooper for many years was Re-
publican leader in Suffolk He was the
first president OF the Suffolk County
National Bank and a trustee of the
Riverhead Savings Bank. He was Sheriff
in 1876. He had lived in Riverhead for
fifty years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
NOTES of SOCIETY.

Mrs. Alexander S. Clarke of Albany
and Newport is at the Waldorf-Astoria,
arriving yesterday to spend a few days
in the city prior to sailing for France.
Senior Fausto Simon Rodriguez of
Havana. Cuba. who recently acquired the
Plaza Hotel In that city. Is at the WAL
dorf-Astoria with his family.
Among those entertaining friends al
dinner in Sherry's last night were Mrs.
Frederick r. Babcock. DR.. Carter S.
Cole. Mrs. John Magec. Mrs. Carl ].
Schmidlapp and Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Dinsmore.
Among those dining in the italian
garden at the Ambassador last night
were Mrs. William Thaw 90, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic de zaldo and Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel II. Valance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
TO ENTERTAIN BIRD CLUB.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK Hrr.rp.
GLEN COVE. L. T., July 23.--The
Bird Club of Long Island. founded sew
eral years ago by the late Theodore
Roosevelt. who was long its president.
will be entertained at Kiilenworth, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Pratt. next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. s. Sage. field agent of the club,
will report on the work In the public
schools of Long Island and Mr.. Pratt
Will lshow some pictures of wild life.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Townsend 10 now
president Of the club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ARRIVALS ON THE CARoNIA.

The Cunarder Carona. in yesterday
from Hamburg by way OF Southampton
and Chcrbourg. brought more than 100
passengers scheduled TO sail by tn
Hamburg American liner Hansa. ~
up by strike OF marine workers at
Hamburg. Among the cabin voyagers
were Il. Parmalee Prentice. son-in-law
OF John d. Rockefeller. and his fam
lily: Sidney Rich. formerly American
vlce-Con at Chemntz. who said he
had completed arrangements by which
American foodstuffs and manufactures
could be sent to the Ukraine by way Of
Odessa and Charkow. and Harry II. De
Loss. importer Of bullion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
MRS. JANE ISABELLA LONG.

Mrs. Jane Isabella Long. widow OF
General ELI Long who served in the
Civil War. died yesterday in her home.
"a Grove street. North Plainfield. y. J.
She was born In New York. She was
leader in the Holy Cross Episcopal
Cturch. She leaves two daughters and
two sons.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Representative b. NJ Oliver of Ala
bama has announced In Washington the
engagement of his niece. MSS Jeannett
Oliver Duncan, to Ensign Thomas Lee
Mccain, u. s. N. the wedding to be In
the autumn. Miss Duncan makes her
home with Mr.. Oliver.
Mrs. Albert b. Frost OF Marlboro. N.
H.. and Worcester, Mass, formerly of
New York. announces the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Geraldine Frost.
to Mr.. Holmes d. Baker Of Frederick.
Md.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ARRIVALS AT CEpNEY FARM.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw roRK HERALD.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. July 23.--Ar-
rivals at the Gedney Farm Hotel in.
clude Mr.. and Mrs. t. H. McChesney
Syracuse Mrs Byron Rogers. Manhas-
set. l.. T.; Capt. Challison, London.
England; Mrs. A. L. Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Watson. Mrs. Robert w. Walford.
Mrs. l., A. Ever and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherries Marbold, all Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewelry.

LosT-BRoocH. DIAMOND AND SAP
PHIRE. WITH PENDANT LOST EN
ROUTE FROM BEECIiHURST VIA LONG
ISLAND TRAIN TO ~ Y. G. 500 M
WARD FOR RETURN TO 373 9TH Av..
TENTH FLOOR.
LOsT--fiold bracelet. ruby and diamond
trimmings, In New York city; reward
81 paurs av., Jersey City ". J. Phone
Montgomery tslt.
.LOS'r-Lady's horseshoe pin 60 diamond.
platinum mounting, on Boston Post road.
between Rye ". ". and 1iGti 81. and Broad
way suitable reward fof return TO room
1927 S42 Madison av.
LOsT-Friday evening. platinum pearl bar
pin, between Riitrore and Bijou Thpate-
in taxi: liberal reward.N CASHIER. Hotel
Biltmore.
LOsT-watch. gentlemans, gold. on chain
with gold ball. Bcskman 05o2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW . YORK.

b ~~-~-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Jr.
have gone to Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrir have
gone to Europe TO remain two months.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones has re-
turned to New London, Conn.,. from q
few days stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Oiin, who
arrived from Europe recently. will &c
this week to their house in Rhinebeck
N. Y.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting has re-
turned to Oakdale. l.. l., from few days
stay in Lenox.- Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. F'relinghuy.
sen have gone to the Adirondacks from
Morristown. N. J.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd has returned
IL Canada.
Mrs. e. Henry Hartman Is guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry. at Lake Deia'
ware. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Tower. SON
in-law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. are In Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary Will &c
to Colorado Springs from Jericho. l.. L.
IN August for stay Of four weeks
Miss Leila Emery. daughter OF the
Fon Mrs Alfred Anson. has returned 70
London from Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
who have been at Hot Springs. Va. for
five weeks. left there yesterday for
Lenox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn nave
gone to Tranquility Farm. Ashvil'e
Me. from Garrison. N. Y. to be guests
cs her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jay Schieffelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
who have been visiting his mother MRS
George A. Robbins, in Bar Harpor' me;
nave returned to the Piping Rock Ciuf
II. Locust Valley. L. /. They VIII leave
there soon for tour Of Canada by auto
rnobile.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
B 1 R T H S.

READ.-Mr. and Mrs william A. Read. Jr.
announce the birth OF their son. DaNil
westcott Read. on July %. at Boston.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
M A R r 1 A G E S

sTuMP-PooR.-on July @. 1922. q the
American Episcopal Chapel. Coblea2
Germany, Constance NJ. L. Poor daush-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Poor of New York city. TO DR.. William
stump of Baltimore. Nd. RI
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
IN MEMORIAM.

pETITTE.-Annic RenshRw. In loving mem
DRY. Died July "a. 1917.
sNELLINc.-A silent tribute In remembrance
Of ! Il.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
WASHINGTON.

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerr!
will leave this week for their summer
home at Warwick Neck. r. l.
The Minister Of Bolivia and Nine
Ballivian took motor party to Gettys
burg yesterday. returning to the iesa
tIon here for supper.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Lehr. who ar
touring the Rockies on their honeymoon
are at Lake Louise, to remain Tor sew
eral weeks.
Mime. Andrea Celesia, wife OF the sec
retary of the Italian Embassy, mas son'
TO Cedarhurst, L. l.. to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Erhart
Nine de Riano. wife Of the Spanish
Ambassador, will go to Hot Springs
va. this week for a fortnight and late'
she and the Ambassador Will go u
Newport for few weeks.
The counselor Of the Spanish embassy
Senior de Cardenas. Is member OF
house party Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanu'
stokes. Jr., are entertaining at New
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan ar
also their guests.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand expect to sail on August i
for France and will be on leave OF alb
| sence until autumn. Count Charles q
| Chambrun who win be counselor OF tn
/ embassy and Charge d'Affaires IN tn
absence Of the Ambassador, is expected
here soon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
D I f D

Alcorn. Lctitia G.. Joralemon. Ira
Benedict. Louise NJ. krakauer. Henrietta j
Braun, Emma Lewis. Richard v.
Brew, Anthony q. Maggard. Virginia J.
Chapman Sylvia C. Medbery. Frederick L.
Charlton. g. w. McAulffe. Felix 3.
Chlebowsky, Lena McCabe. Raymond +.
Cooper. George w. Mccoy, Frances
Corbitt. william Mcqueen. Ihomas - &
Faller. Louis Reilly, Kathrine r.
Forsythe Grace 8. Takamine. Jokichi
GoftheiI. Leon Tarpeli, Maria Ii.
Haubold. Anna X. Trevor. Emily NJ
Henry. Charles 8.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
will leave this week for their SUMMER
home at Warwick Neck. r.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, Jr.
have gone to Bar Harbor. Me.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Many Americans
Guests of Royalty
at British FeteS
Mrs. Vincent Astor Arrives
in London and Is at Pic
cadilly Hotel.

Special Cable to THE New York Herald.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
4 suv
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn have
gone to Tranquility Farm. Ashviile'
Me-. from Garrison. N. Y, to be guests
o. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wliilam
Jay Schieffelin.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew'
who have been at Hot Springs. Va, for
five weeks. left there yesterday for
Lenox, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Oiin. who
arrived from Europe recently. will go
this week to their house in Rhinebeck.
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
Merchants Review Work
'-u stFec' Association Also
Tells Projects for Year

~. brief report on it's accomnlish-
Issa In 1927 and the program for
seror Jas 8 made Yesterday bv the Forty
. .sos s'feet Owners and Merchants
vocation, Inc.
s,t sar association is chiefly proud of
Fss,,A.hg the branch postottice in
.,r.s 'nifd Street, bit it has also OBJ
F@r.s'u II says, additional lighting on
ps,I s ss Street from Seventh to
Int a'ehues; the changing of TIE
.,ror., OF the Greensboro subway
...'v @'g Forty second Street so that
.atou,b run under Bryant Park and
ar.ss,aa. forty-frst Street TO Eighth
asst prevented an invasion of gar
ze TN manil,5tacturers by cooperating
u s.n a;e save New York Committee"
ss,sa tae zoning lines CHANGED:
a,vsS sightseeing busses to be re-
.suss5 from Forty-second Street:
ION u taxlcab stands TO be removed
ss.ous sVoS 9! blocks along Forty
.s,s.ss street; drove itincrant mer-
Gsrv peddiers and beggars from
10 :ns seo0nc Street. and secured park
i. ' "a e Tor automobiles on the south
',rs = H.. sorty- second Street at Bryant
p :;e.ween and IL p. m.
4 thS d, 81 for 1922 are the removal
,ub,r.l spur east of Park Avenue:
Ina, the length of Forty-second
sun,s arg continuing to New JERSEY:
e snd Tor pedestrians at Park Ave
s!vsn;ise q mail tunnel from the Penn
ii To- To-; alton to the Grand Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
Modern Drama Blamed
For Low Moral Standards
Rabbi Harris Declares New
Books and Plays Are tn-
derrninina Youth

Rabbi Maurice II. Harris, lin his SER
mon last night at the Temple Israel,
spoke on the respons ibility of modern
drama for the low moral standards Of
the day. He declared the books and
plays now before the public, instead OF
telling what young people are thinking
and doing, awaken thoughts and en-
courage actions which are wrong.
"One of the great changes of the
nineteenth century" he said, "the era
of rationalsm, was the decline of re-
ligious belief. But it IS remarkanle
that, though the old beliefs died, the
old moral standards lived for time.
'The ethical teachings of geAerations
had been too deeply ingrained in 80,
ciety to be shaken off with the denial
of divine sanction for moral law. But
a generation has passed since then, and
with the withdrawal Of divine sanction
from the moral law there has been an
undermining CT that law itself. Hence
the new school Of to-day. Here we see
the intimate connection between re-
ligion and morality. | appeal for
return to the Mosaic law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
Wants William of WED
10 Return Her 100000
Roberta Menges, "Thc Pearl Of
Shcepshead Bay" Ia Much
ANNOYED at Ex-kinc

When Prince William of WED LETT the
Albanian throne, about four jumps ahead
OF dissatisfied populace, he forgot in
'he excitement Of the moment. "a
ilquidate a loan of 100000 which Mice
Noberta Menges. "Thc Pearl of Sheens-
mead Bay" admits having made to him
Hhe Is here now, at the Waldorf
Astoria, without husbands or Other en-
tangllng alliances, to seek tho mid If
the State Department in Washinrton
IN retrieving some of her money.
MISS Mengcs, who at various timos
ras been Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. Hin and
MRS. Iearlc. and is now the unatte chod
o0aughter of the late Morris Clinton
Menges. railroad magnatc and turfman
has Just returned from Europe Inv wa,'
OF Montreal. 1t was in 1914 that she
iehe William of Wied this 500 600, she
says. lie was about to be crowned and
MISS Menges thought a king ought to
be good risk. He was to return tho
money after he had been on the throne
one wear She alleges and states that
TO the best Of her knowledge and be-
ilet, he hasn't returned any of it, and
that she has been unable to reach him
or any of his representatives.
80 Miss Menges is about to journey
TO Washington to have something done
about it. After that she will go to
farls to close her home there. After
closing the home, she will return here
and open a home BY that time. how
ever, she hopes to be married again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
Miller's Economy Plans
Endorsed by Engineers
American Council Offers Aid in
Co.orslinafing Slate Boards
to Eliminate Waste

Fem, The Yribrnc's Washington EWcop
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Thc Amer'-
car Fncinecring Council Of The feder~
oted American Engineering Societies.
which tonight completed tWo-day.
convention. went on record in favor OF
recommendation for economy made oy
Governor Nathan l.. Miller, OF New
Wort, in his message to the Legislature.
The council passed 4 resolution, pre-
narcd bv J. Parkc Charming, Of New
Work. chairman Of the Committee OF
Puh]ic Affairs, commencing Governor
Miller for urging the elimination OF y,
"nrnccessary duplication of effort
among the New York State Department
Of Public Works, the State Engineers
office. the Department OF highways inc
State Architect and the Department o.
Public Buildings. ..,
The council expressed sympathy with
Governor M;ller's proposal that the &C
tivities of these agencies should DE CO.
ordinated. and offered to thc Governor
Tho services of It's committee on New
Work. state Government Reorganization
in the carrying out Of an effective CO.
ordination plan. The councils aclloh
was unanimous -,
After lively discussion, in which
ENGINEERS from every section OF IN
country took part, the council voted TO
annoint a special committee TO study
The question Of licensing engineers
The study will embrace conditions ~
everv state, and is designed TO clear the
1yav for a definite statement of policy
hv the organized engineers OF the ma
fiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
Four More Directors
Quit Jersey Central
Other Readjustmcnts to Con.
form to Transportation Act
Regulations Announced

INC resignntions OF five directors OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
were announced yesterday as a result
o. the clause in the TRANSFORMATION act
1orhiddng intcrlocking railroad direc-
,orates. The list included George f.
Baker, whose retirement was already
iannounced; Robert w. de Forest,
Daniel Willard, T. T. Stotesbury and
Agnew 7. Dice.
me newly constituted board consists
OF W. q. Beslcr, president Of the Jcr-
Sev central; Theodore w. Reath, A. II.
,u,arrls, George NJ. Shriver, Robert T..
McCarthy. c. s. W. Packard. Henry
'EfaVes lr., Ernest r. Alderman and
Howard w. MAXWELL. Mcssrs. Dcslcr.
graves, Alderman and Maxwell were
reelected
Messrs. Mccarthy and Packard were
I'ce'cd because as trustees appointed
ny the Federal District Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania they
mold Of per cent of Jersey Central stock
owned by the Reading company, which
must he disposed of under The dissolu-
ton plan.
ar. Shriver. president of the
Baltimore & Ohio, Went on the Jersey
Central board because the B. e. o.,
Jointly with the New York Central,
owns 40 per cent of the Reading COM
pany's stock. Daniel Willard, rresi
dent OF the Baltimore & Ohio, remains
on the Reading board. The representa-
tive of the New York Central on the
Jersey Central directorate is Albert I
Harris
A successor TO Mr.. Baker as chairman
Of the road is expected to be announced
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
Emo Diary Read in
Will Suit TO Show
Testators Sanity
Mutations Referring 10 Rsisi-
ness Transactions Include
Refusal to Sell Holding
in Erie Railroad Stock

AT the continuation yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court of tho trial of the
contest brought to break the will Of
Amos Z. Emo most Of the day was de-
voted to introducing INTO the record
extracts from two diaries he kept
Former Justice Clarence J. Shearn
chief counsel for the proponents, intro
duocd this evidence to combat the con.
tention of the contestants mat Emo dad
not have the mental capacity to make
a valid will, the entries in the diarlcs
including periods of few months be
fore he executed his viii and a few
months after.
The notations referred to many of
the old mans business transactions
and to letters he had received and
sent relating to his business affairs
BY these notations MIR. Shearn seek
to prove that Mir Eno's mind WAS keen
to the time of his death and that at al
times he had a perfect understanding
of his every act.
At one point in the reading from the
diaries Max ID. Steuer. chief counse'
for the contestants, interrupted, saying
he would object anless MI. Sheari,
could prove that the notations he read
we're in the Handwriting OF Mr. Emo
which MY. NneaTn SG!u nc " '"'N W..
A letter was read in the proceeding
which Antonio +. Dolino, former!y
Consul General of Venezuela in thiS
city, wrote to his friend MI. Emo, ask
ing for loan OF $1,000, and remind
iny the tcstator that the chances OF
his getting back the money were about
two in a hundred. Mr.. Emo remarked
to his business manager, c. W. kohi,
saat, at is not a good investment.@
Tut he sent Nh. Deltino check 1oi
the amount asked for.
Another time Mrs. Antonettc i,
Wood Of Simsbury, Conn, sister OF
Mr.. Emo, wrote her brother letter
that a Russian woman who wanted &c
see 2 suFragist in New York would
call on him. To this letter Mr.. Enc
replied: 81 cannot see how Russlaf
lady can want to see sutiragette
However, there arc al kinds Of people
in the world-some good, some mlSied'
In Jure, 1915, Mr.. Emo wrote to the
wife OF friend asking to be excused
for being dlatory in the matter OF
sending a wedding present, whlch, nc
said. was "only nine years later,
A notation IL the Emo diary had tt
do with a suggestion by ". Grosbe
Fowler that the testator sell his Erif
Railroad stock. Nh. Emo declined u
sell. writing: "lf it were not TOR inc
wild wave of speculation overrunnlne
the country, there would be no OASIS
for the imitation Of Erie STOCK
The trial will continue Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-07
n. Y. Il. Hikers Save
Coach From Death,
I'm Maine SalOWbank
Francis Wall, Lost OH Trail,
Carried Unconscious II
Miles to Camp; Revived by
Something From Bottle

Francis Wall, coach of the New York
University freshmen. just returned to
New York from hunting and camping
tour with students and professors in
the Maine woods, was carried twelve
miles to safety by his companions after
he had fallen unconscious from cola
and exposure, it became known ycster-
day. Wallis life was saved ONLY bv
heroic effort
The party included Henry Cock
Hathaway. director Of student welfare;
fhlllp Badger, professor of marketing:
Jason Edgar, former football star Of
the Violet team, and Alfred Hahne.
superintendent of the Washington
Square building of the university.
Headquarters had been established in
2 camp lodge owned by Professor
badger sixty miles north of Bangor.
There was so much snow in some
sections Of the trail between Caribou
and Bangor" said Professor BADGER.
telling OF the adventure, chat proy-
ress Through i. WAS practically out Of
tae question except by use Of snow
shoes. All the party were equipped
with snow shoes and familiar with
thel1 use. but Wall lost one OF his in a
slide when q half mile behind the
make his way through The snow field
the more tatigued he became. At last
he fell completely exhausted and be-
came insensible. That We found him.
tured IN deep snow as he was, strikes
ne as one OF the most remarkable bits
OF good fortune ever heard OF.
I'VE started on the big hike for
Caribou Trail from our camp on Dc
cember 90. We travelled in pairs. with
wall as the rear guard stringug on
alone. AS often happens in such ex-
peditio1s. we became strung out over
more than a mile. The two guides,
Sullivan and Gable. were in the lead.
Late in the afternoon Sullivan asked
where Wall Wafs<.nd word was passed
back to discover his whcrea bouts
W hen the last pair came up they SAID
Wall had not been heard from. Hop
ing he would be alo.sr, We waited some
time. and then. making up our minds
something was wrolis. started on Che
back trail. Il was Cable who Stun
bled over Wall. who was badly frozen
and unconscious.
"W hen We found it was impossible 70
revive him sufficiently to enable him
10 walk, we stated packing him
through the snow. Any woodsman can
tell yoU what that means. We Gov
cred the distance somehow and reached
the lodge late chat night. Wall made
a fair recovery. He seemed all right
in couple CT days, but it was a close
call"
Wall said yesterday shat if he hadn't
broken snowshoe strap all would
have been plain sailing. After losing
one OF his shoes be abandoned both of
them and tried to make camp in his
snowpacks.
q don't remember anything about
the journey back to camp" Wall said.
"but somebody had something in a bot
tie that saved my life. 7 won't attempt
to say what ii was because l don't
know, but I'm dead sure it started my
blood in circulation, which never
would have circulated any more with
out it's magic glow