davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
g maa itptter:

MODERN: auuit. ga, bisie 8rtnoiuI,ene.
&c tduie Str9bberfclt. 8lantiprrts %
A.rrligbee. Ssrsn ~sSraneiens Spiloppsr.
ellteren I SrsnosH Iprtermastsu. Ten
inieIllsente aoieia'. Stnoenterne Oh Boil.
tiet. Iroelilt. Qalopr Storftu oca ssr,eri.
Senoes S'pIe. 3Ienitptuigheo. unatarstiv.
On f~uioeuot Gentleman. Ten uorI,r Spradb
er en- obebaeelld Sprat. grqiten / @rtlbo.
Mari apaiu on aoloatalpoIint. Gbrabam
Slneoln. @oot % rclist @ranoelaa. 3a
aetiereu iuagte poa Soloateriupse. Snen.
ten NJ ct rus. Zen Mauo, be baobe Brua
for. Gppartereus Steenifab. gacessier.
Tn auigsnlus ira Ie;er 5~orbenflolb. IA
Melflerotrgeu liuloe baue mt 5gnoebaono.
6or 80 Nar lioea. 8oot Aaao Tor Smerte
! Npe8eu. "S1ernetrre'te.~ Smaaitubbar.
&lie ira Bsrmelano. Iet err Eetuniuaeu,
bet icmrisr an pna. gu plagiom gadmiu.
belle. &oiHoer. Der alerig buree aiftes.
SaargItmt Digit. {os ban paa Croet.
Tltttg. 3aiur 3tstl. Susraao. On Braat
@rpaI % oeuS 5slser. glitop % aIariis.
heo t3tgD. Snitlnit hos en- Gjteooe. @aIb.
1r9'or % aorporalen COB, pareret. Sin.
pGrolabeo. Set eneite. ioui par islsn. gIsr
Slemmet tIltrqtteuoe. Rdf sfupberne. Bs.
mt l,oen gooi. ppem Dor I oimmsIen.
uouitIst gtooeT'lrrlisbeb bos Ell Rat. Bare
bet. SIot ON &e$lel. VI tRnis paa ipr
Rsore. @ar ioriistis meo Gtrens. CUB
llane big, Deor t3istl. ct enielt Orb. Del.
iagclie uootit paa en- ,~aitfulp Maaee. SEQ.
%lieuprs Ipe (8tgtl. Soliebelie 9iens.
ligbeo. SGr bet oig? 9t0sslRheu. 3rui.
'enitaben. ut ipsieIiatte 8srnsne / Diem.
met Riooel mob Ssipse. ON at tgsse
IN Web. Noien - On Eplenslls.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19

Mrs. Station % IbmiraI Sdmpi On
transer life netpp MI at husse 9olen
at Sunben fin for at faa 5olt til at
tale ON fig.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19

Otter 8laoene at BONNIE felter man
ptft nptloa bra Der / bette oemotrdttits
2anb og,da oeb - 1Sronitiftet."
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19

Sreebcioenoe De 1915 reotasus 9ov,
|olalppe. 1crpAIops. Gorululoee. STATE.
lcpe. Stplelovs. Selleue. 6~GttIggous, sSaIe
TABS. ca SfllsmnsleS gore. Neal eiialA
Serel. ca 9auo!ous. StiteIooe. ariuIiua!'
lore, gien, Sppe. 6r~seuinss4Socs eLp
gpeeu CT aaHeveri,g iur etheer Scrr.s'
nluasmane ca Sarmer. Steo Den pais!
tan man ipars iie meses Srpoeri % la'
after III Sasisrsr. @ea. usopuaos. s451
pcrsoirt. S,iGlgs hos
y. 2lnmnofen, Gecprah Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-19
Sil nDt
vi oil. iaairnse Cplaeet
parsr. ienbe en- elore aar.
gang al "geS arnen" al
felsenos 5nobplS: /: ::
24sr aarsana, 2sst. 1897 til sest. 1898

Sppeuoe 3rm ;Gf G!ifor6 Sanfar. goa.
ban en- gicuo iom min Nano: &ateTfabs.
burnorslte al Isorp 5dpioicn. Sen rso.
Soio be Romau al Sianieu ssepmau. Ten
6orlEl9te Sip!osu al Raaoaleue Itcre.
len. SruSen ira SDruis Sortaqina al
Sislelm Berslpe. lluosr falit alag. Runes
an. 6otosraist. Eaa 8rRren: Sfi,,e al
Snts. y &ail. puIorsbruoen: Of ,3oar
Htng. Zen %6oriounOae. tGes Zen rsos
90 hutoe 8oie'; RossHe al Bertha ". Sian.
ubGeerIrr GRro al Charles Reaos. Cuer
Hinlen al Seise amuuoien. Ut 3ulepotpa.
3 &aa8f; Rorele al &. bon 7iudlase. On
iltllg aamerati en- 7etsitiUsttorie. uaosr
Jooerers 3ast StHe at gRtou RrrCson.
Gltelaoosu 9aa 6arnen. Bruuupsreten.
Nalorens Batter. en- Ruin0es garn.
oioIeneltsr % gopoiat. 5ptum ,3otumisu.
Sones Sigio. 3 ea iortpipie; Sltuatipu.
Sc!l'tH I Slcntmet, Blanot glippspa.
91otanetG Wils Sobnior ira ameri,o.
Elr9arsthes @empt. Simou Smitb. Gail;
6ortcaEg fra 9elsmarieu al 3oha Q,e.
g'plte-'et pda Riuersepnrt. Spoo oar oetP
en oan'ielte Cpaaue. On rstf9rotg Sil9bns.
w'arsretbe al Guar Ring Gu ausreno.
Spnotr. GortruIrs fro Ruslaub. Ten
l~9eitit'e Robtnion. Saprea Of Spar Ring.
Ge.,m StInmeI % SUrb. Ct Orb m,o ,
Sasst. wiu ~itai'els Saiiru. pans YQOr.
Seuoes SrpHHpsmorsen
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
The SENIOR CLUB
Is Entertained by Mrs. W. A. Cooper at thu
Wakefield.

Seventy members and friends of the
Senior Reading Club assembled last
evening in the Darlors of the Wake
field as the guests of Mrs. w. A.
Cooper. The earlier part of the even,
ing was taken up by the regular pro-
gram of the club. Articles bearing up
on the subject, SIS the College Grad
uate ImDracticable," were read by
Prof. Phillips and Rev. j. R, Nichols
D. D.
An article of which Pres, Robt.
Jones was the author. melted a very
animated and interesting discussion,
in which q number of the visitors as
we'll as the members participated.
After the adjournment of the club,
all were ushered into the dining room
where sumptuous repast was served &.
At TO-: 80 good nights were exchang-
ed and all departed to their respective
homes, convinced that Mrs. Cooper
was a charming and adept hostess and
that they had spent one of the most
joyable evenings of the season.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
G. ID. TRESCH.
JEWELER.
REPAIRING
26S Front Street.
OFFICERS ELECTED
By Wheelmen's Athletic Club Basket Ball
Teams viii be Formed.
26S Front Street

The Wheelmen's Athletic Club has
effected the following organization to
carry on the business of the club for
the next wear:
President, Waiter Wood: Vice Pres
ident, C. w. Nossett. Secretary, Wal
ter Tracey.
The new officers will be initiated in
to office next Monday night and after
the services all will probably enjoy a
smoker.
The aaffirs of the club are in a pros
porous condition and it has given to its
members opportunities which they
have not been slow to sieze, for physi,
cal culture and development. 1t has
been decided to or-anize basket ball
teams and play games at the club gym
nasium this winter. The sport is en-
tirely new to them. but the rules can
be readily learned and the remaining
requirement to skill in this line is on
ly practice.
Chas. Theobald and Walter Wood
have been chosen as captains of the
two opposing teams, the members of
which will be announced later.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
CAUGHT At WHEELING
And viii be Brought Back to Marietta for
Trial.

A message was received Tuesday af'
ternoon telling of the arrest at Wheel
ing of Corey Lawson and J. McGloin
the two fellows who are wanted for
having fired the Albion hotel. jumped
out the window and escaped last Sat
urday ni2ht. Marshal Jacob Dye left
Tuesday night for Wheeling for the
purpose of bringing the prisoners to
Marietta for trial.
1t is suspected that these same fel
lows may know something Of the rob-
berry of the post Office and store at vi
emma, which took place Sunday night.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Notwithstanding young man can
make $50 per month and expenses
Permanent position. Experience un
necessary. Write quick for particu-
lars. Clark G. Co., Fourth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06

WANTED - Ladies and Gentle
men to introduce the hottest" sell.
Ter on earth. DR.. Whites Electric
Comb. Patented 1899. Agents
are coming money. Cures all forms
of scalp ailments. headaches. etc., yet
costs the same as an ordinary comb.
Send 80 cents in stamps for samples.
d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Dec. 18-3mos.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
Arrested for Forging.

John Kesterson was arrested yester
day at BelDre. He is charged with
forging an order on ]. E. Miller, who
is in business at that place, for the sum
of 1925. Squire Rathbone. before
whom Kesterson had his preliminary
hearing yesterday, bound him over to
the grand jury in the sum of $400. He
was brought to the city and incarcer-
ated in the Jail Tuesday morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06

Dressed chickens at Briant's.
Feb. 9 Ct.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06

There have been some water color
portraits displayed in Craig's window
during the past few weeks of a higher
grade of artistic excellence than Mari
eta has been accustomed to see. That
in the many cultured and refined
homes of our city a superior quality Of
art portraiture is readily appreciated
is manifest by the large number of or
ders taken at Cralig's Studio for this
beautiful and most satisfactory work
Verily-"A Thing of Beauty is Joy
Forever"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
Burglars Failed.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Toledo, o.. Feb. 5.-The Savings
Bank at Sylvania was burglarizel
early this morning and six attempts
were made to blow the vault. Watch
man Randall was bound while the men
worked. When they gave up they
stole a handcar and came to Toledo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
The Marietta Daily Leader.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901.
NEWS NUGGETS.
Personal Paragraphs and Pertinent
Points, at

Points. at.
Frank Fletcher went to Columbus
on business Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Goebel went to East Liver
pool on business errand Tuesday.
Attorney Frank Wilson went to
New Matamoras on business Tuesday.
2. H. Bahlman returned yester-
day from business trip to Chester
hill.
Mr. Clayton Harper and sister
went to Parkersburg Tuesday to visit
friends. ID.
d. Ii Foster. a well known oil
man of Bartlett,wa in the city on bus
mess yesterday.
Mrs. Thos Paden and son return
ed last evening from a visit with rela-
| tives IT Massilon.
Miss Frances Curtis left yesterday
on p visit to friends and relatives in
Pomeroy and Jackson.
w. H. Ellis. one of the contract
ors in the erection of the court house,
is in the city inspecting the work.
MIR. F. j. Lauer has purchased the
| first lot in Sunnyside addition, The
property was sold to him by the Ma
rietta Real Estate Exchange.
Miss Cameron has just recovered
from a severe attack of the grippe.
Common Pleas Court will be con
vened this morning by Judge Coultrap
Mr.. l.. H. Rodgers. who is inter-
ested in the Webster Oil Co., returned
to New York City Tuesday after
spending some time in this city on
business.
Mrs. M. E. Clerc arrived from
Ravenswood Tuesday noon and after
spending short time in the city on
business returned to Ravenswood in
the evening.
"A supper was given by the ladies Of
the Maccabees at the rooms of the Or
der last night. There was large at
tendance and the occasion was one of
much pleasure.
"A party of young people composed
chiefly of members of the D. u. fra
ternity will give dance at the Boat
House tonight. Fifteen couples have
been invited to attend.
THE Twentieth Century Club gave
an enjoyable dance at the Elks Hall
last night A large crowd of young
| people were in attendance and most
| enjoyable time was had by all.
Hon. II. H. Mccormick. of Find
lay, one of Ohio's leading attorneys, is
in the city on legal business. Mr.. Nc
Cormick served two tennis in the Ohio
Senate, of which body he was an in
fluential member.
On Tuesday evening Squire n. E.
Kidd performed the ceremony that
united in marriage Mr.. F.. O.. Maui
mann and Miss Clara Taylor. Mr..
Naumann is . music teacher of Park
ersburg end his bride was one of his
pupils.
Miss Nettie Bell. of Layman, is
suffering from appendicitis and an op-
Grafton is advised by her physicians.
She will go to Columbus this week for
that purpose. Fears for her recovery
are entertained even by the physicians.
Miss Esther Hill returned yester-
day to Waterford at the conclusion of
a visit with Miss Alta Gorrell.
During the last few days the gas
pressure has been very low and many
| people complain of their inability to
secure enough of the fuel to furnish
| comfortable heat. The River Gas Co.
will therefore. in order to obviate this
difficulty, pipe to the city the product
Of several wells situated several miles
back in West Virginia. With this
flow it is expected that all demand will
be satisfied.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
Notice to The Public.

We, the undersigned. are opening a
junk yard at 113 South Fourth street.
We will pey the highest cash market
price for old junk, iron, metals, rub
ber, etc. We deal also in second hand
oil tools and cables. We are ready for
business.
BUCKEYE JUNK co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
COLONIAL BOOK STORE.

W cry sweet and of rare design,
Are the rare things we offer for St. Valentine.
Macy products, that detly conceal
EEvery art, and weapon with which cupid doth DEAL
M oveltes new with couplets SO bright,
LMHhey surely must bring the receiver delight,
I'm myriad form, and in envelopes too,
NJ ow these pretty love missives, offer to
Mach one by some magic, is made to insure,
swift return of the continent, you seek to secure
J. (. Van DaTVO0rt, Prop. l5S Colonial Block,
FRONT STREET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06

Mr.. Virgil Bachelor has returned
to his work in the western part OF the
county's OF fields after brief visit in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
PALMS AND FERNS.

We have nice line of Ferns and
Palms in stock at Greenhouse, corner of
Fourth and SCANNED streets. Cut
flowers and plants of all kinds. Design
work and Decorating a speciality.
]. w. SMITH.
Bell phone 1888.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06

r.l..acrIl.e ,or the naily LeAder
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
ANNUAL Sale
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS

Commencing Monday morning, Feb 4th. We have gone
direct the maker and importer for linens and bought
them as cheapy linens be bought For the week
we shall be satisfied sell them almost without profit
did this last year and made many friend that
sidered profits we'll spent
The following prices will rule during the coming week in
our linen department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-06
A. B. MCCLURE,
Delinquent Accounts
sTENOGRAPHER

Collected everywhere. Charges reason
able. Address, Branch A. ID. q @. A.,
Lock Box 4Oi, city New Phone 5l0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31


 The Salem News has the following to say about the former Waterbury players, Of all the players that ever stood on skates in the old rink, Jean, the center of the Salem team. may we'll be awarded the palm for all-around polo playing. He is marvel. A big fellow over six feet tall. he slides around as easily as if greased, and always comes out of a scrimmage with the ball. He is very handy, and plays the game on scientific principles, but can hold his own on roughing if called upon. He was omnipresent in every play last night. Russell Is, as every polo lover knows, the greatest goal getter in the business. He had an off night last night, but just the same won the game for all that. Holder ness is a quiet, steady player in the right place at the right time. Fox is a clever goal, and Coggeshan prom ises to round out in good shape. Tax en as a whole, 1t Is the best team that Salem has had for years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
JACK ROSE APPEARS.

So it is said that Jack Rose intends to apply to the aldermen of this city for permit to establish boxing club to bring off some of the big affairs that are hanging fire. We are very much afraid that somebody has been misin- formed or else Jack Rose is talking through an opium mouthpiece. There is hardly chance for Jack Rose or anyone else who is not resident of this city getting any permission for q sporting club and we doubt if they could get a license for a boxing exhibi- tion unless they. were associated with some of the good, reliable sporting people of this city. There are any number of clubs in this city now and one or two of them have been turned down when they applied for q license and when you talk of Jack. Rose get ting permit for q boxing club, why it is all bosh. Waterbury will never be made the mecca for a lot of broken down boxers and fighters, for several reasons. In the first place, the board of public safety would hardly recognize strangers in the matter, of granting li- eenses and in the second place, the people of Waterbury who love good sports want to be assured that they will get them. There is no doubt but that Jack Rose Is the best of the whole bunch and he has already made good on several occasions. but when home clubs are turned down. how can he ex- pect to secure recognition
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
BASKET BALL.

A quintet of basketball players ar rived in town last evening from Thom- aston in high spirits, fully confident of defeating the Sterlings at the !. M. C.. A. gymnasium. But they were dis clusion of the game, much othe de- were a little dampened before the con clusion of the game, buch to the de light and pleasure of large number of home rooters.
 The game was interesting through out fast and exciting at<4Htervals, re- plete with brilliant Individual and team work The work of the home boys was. however, far superior to that of the visitors. even more so than the score, 15-12, at the end of the frst half. or 26-1S at the conclusion of the game, indicate J. Curtin gave an ln- teresting exhibition of torch swinging between, the halves. Y
 The two teams lined up as follows: Sterling A. c. Position. Thomaston Schildmiller ... Il. f. --.... GrimshaW w. Curtis ... T. f. ...... Hotfmeier Thompson ...... c. Beardsley Davis Chattleton l. g.,...... Johnson Warner ........ r. 2, ....... blaWei
 Goals from field, Thompson 3, Our tis 4 Schildmiller ?, Warner |, Grim shaw 8, Hoffme.er 2, Johnson ?. Bid well 1. Beardsiey 1: from foul, Schlld- miller'1. Warner 1; referee, J. Fl. our tis: umpire. William Reeves; scorer R. H. Leach; timer, -B.HC. Bostwlck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

held. On the third day luck veered around to the lace buyer, and he not only gathered in my entire winnings, but nearly $200 besides Meanwhile he tapped one of the Bostonians for $500 and the other for $15o. Altogether he stood, about $1 200 ahead at the close of. the afternoon. Cummings left the table first and 1 tarried for q few mo- ments to smoke cigar anu chat with the Boston men.
 ''I had to get up to procure light, and on returning I dropped into the chair which had been occu- pied by the lace buyer and be gan idly shutfling the deck of cards. While so doing I happened to notice a peculiar metallic speck at the upper righthand corner of the top pasteboard, which proved to be th. king of clubs. It looked like minute dot of some kind of analine ink. The end of the room where we sat was rather dark, and there was a fixed lamp in the molding behind Cummings chair that was kept burning day and night. The spot caught the gleam from this light and could only be seen when the card was held at certain slant. From any of the other chairs it was en- tirely invisible. I was surprised, of course, and in running over the deck soon found that all the face cards and aces were similarly spotted, some with one and some with more dots, the ar- rangement being different in each case.
 ''The discovery upset me completely, and, to make a long. story short, we sent steward after our lace-making friend, and after a very brief but spicy preface gave him two minutes by the watch to disgorge ks spells. I must admit he carried it off pretty well. This looks considerably like welsh,' he said, coolly, and if the deck is marked I know no more about it than you do. However, if you want your money back you can have it. A gentle man. said he, always wishes to avoid scene.' With that he counted out his winnings and bade us good night.
 "A year or so afterward saw him at Saratoga and learned positively that he was professional short-card play CT, who made a business of working the Atlantic boats. To get back to the original point, the stuff he used in marking the deck was what is known as invisible ink and while it is seldom employed nowadays it can still be bought from any dealer in gambling tools. It has the peculiar property of being visible only by artificial light and when viewed from certain angle. How and when Cummings did his marking and why he left the deck on the table are matters of mere conjee- ture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
BASE BALL NOTES.

New York, Jan 31.-There was a hurriedly called meeting of Eastern league base ball men at the Victoria hotel yesterday to consider two .Ques- tions of importance, one of which was deferred until today. Those present were George w. Sweeney of Roches- ter, P. Hurley of Worcester, Frank Leonard of Syracuse, J. Michaelson of Montreal, William Murray of Provi- dence, and J. Mack of Toronto. These men called the meeting themselves and asked the president of the Eastern league to be present. They had heard that the American league had asked Powers to accept the presidency and they wanted him to remain with them. Powers was wiling, so the matter was. adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 As. two of the Eastern leagues di- rectors were unable to be present the meeting was adjourned until noon to- day, when the question of admitting Buffalo to the circuit will be consid- cred. Buffalo, once a member of the Eastern league, joined the American league several years ago. The Amer ican league at it's meeting in Chicago on Monday decided to drop Buffalo. The Eastern leaguers. if they. take Buffalo, which is probable, will drop Springfield. The Buffalo team has been allowed to keep all of last years team intact.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
CORBETT HARD AT WORK.

Corbett has been secretly training for two hours every afternoon. He does his work at an uptown gymnasi- u1n, and punches the bag and pounds Fred Stone, his sparring partner. He was asked why he was training so faithfully. "Well, am anxious to fight and want to be ready in jigtime. l sincerely believe that Ruhlin will meet me if he wins from Jeffries. I am going to be at the ringside on Feb
 ruary 1o, looking as fine as silk to challenge the winner. 1 want lief fries to see that 1 do not look like a back number If Jeffries wins, I will challenge him at the ringside If he declines will tell him and every one else present what think of the cham pfon-" Corbett then became very seri. ous and, continuing, said: Suppose one of the men should meet with an accident that would cause him to withdraw? Why, then, I would be right on the spot, in first class condi- ton, and ready to fill the vacancy. Then the crowd would get better fight, believe, than they paid to see
 1 hope, though, ,.th hat neither Jeffries nor Ruhlin will meet with an accident"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
WHERE HEROINES GROW.
Story of the Rescue of Five Unfortu. nate Hunters by a Poor Bur-
 mese Woman.
is only a Burmese woman, and

She is only Burmese woman, and even her name is not known in this country. But whatever her name may be, it may be here be translated Grace Darling. For she is saver of life ex traordinary, heroine of large propor- tions, and a credit to her brown skinned race, says the New York Herald.
 From the accounts which have pene. trated from the land of secrecy and few exterior condolences. it appears that she is simple, unpreten tious resi- dent of the countryside near Rangoon In front of her home flows stream ot considerable proportions, and this proximity has bred in her a love of the water, familiarity with its ca prices and treacheries, and a skill in the handling of all manner of craft fashioned to conquer the waves.
 On recent Sunday six clerks from Rangoon, intent upon the enjoy yment of their holiday, set out from the city, guns iA hand, with the idea of brin ging back a load of game which should fur. nish food for casting for many weary work day. When near the sub- urb of Insein the hunters came to the conclusion that their chances might be bettered from the vantage point of the opposite shore.
 But they had no boat-and the wom- an had a boat, and it would accomme date the entire party. An arrangem ent was made for her to ferry the sports. men across. Midway of the stream sudden squall sprung up, and. despite the efforts of the party, the sail wa carried away and the skiff was swamped.
 Not man could swim. The woman, however, was thoroughly at home in the water. and, directing the capsized hunters to hold to the overturned boat, swan ashore, first with one and then with another. In this manner five were saved. The remaining man lost his head and consequently his life. having released his hold on the skiff and at tempted to negotiate the current.
 But this did not end the woman heroism. Exhausted as she was wit her labors. she yet swan back to he1 own side of the shore and secured an other boat, in which she sailed to.the opposite bank and carried back the dripping survivrrs.