davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1907-02-22

Miss Louise Himmelman celebrated
her birthday by entertaining twenty
Young lady and gentlemen friends at
the home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
II. Zimmerman on North Front street
The Hope Mission Christian Endeavol
society entertained their friends at a
valentine social Friday evening last
Appropriate games were played and de-
Gehtful refreshments were served
Hearts were carried into effect in all the
decorations. The guests departed having
had an enjoyable time.
Victor A. Tenney last evening very
pleasantly entertained his friends OF
the checker club at his home, 224
HinckIey street. Progressive checkers
was played, and w. b. kieth won the
prize. Tasty refreshments were served
by Mr.. Tenney's mother and sister, as
| sisted by Mrs. Charles E. kieth.
The Blue Earth County Chess and
Checker club was organized, with eight
members, and W. b. kieth was elected
president, John r. Bowen vice president
v. n. ItiutN ScClttdlN w. w
Smith treasurer. 1t is proposed to have
tournaments with clubs in other cities
The Kerns band visited the North
Mankato band last Saturday evening
The North Mankato boys served refresh,
ments, and both bands dispensed music
and a pleasant time was had. The Kerns
band has twenty pieces.
Mrs. Charles l.. Fitzloff of Hickory
, street very pleasantly entertained six
! teen of her lady friends yesterday af-
! tcrnoon, at a quilting bee in honor OF
! Mrs. Sneak of Wells. At six o'clock
an elegant course dinner was served
he evening was spent at different
games and prizes were won by Mrs
(; Erick EngwalsOn, Mrs. Charles Griebel
! Mrs. George Hoerr and Mrs. Charles
Norman. Several of tie ladies will en-
tertain this week in honor of Mrs
Sneak before her departure to Wells.
! Mrs. r. X. keene of Spokane, Wash
was a visitor in Mankato today
Mr. and Mrs A. BIGGER of Arco Wis
tied friends in Mankato today.
W. A. Funk left last night for Oma
ha. to attend Presbyterian meeting.
Mrs. George Painter, wife of the over
seer of the poor farm, was brought to
st. Joseph's hospital this afternoon
suffering from serious case of pneu-
monia.
J. A. Edquist, teacher of natural
science at the Gustavus college in st.
Peter was in Mankato yesterday adj
The Mankato free press., 1907-02-22
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Miss Louise Zimmerman celebrated
her birthday by entertaining twent!
young lady and gentlemen friends al
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Zimmerman on North Front street
The Mankato free press., 1907-02-22

The Kerns band visited the North
Mankato band last Saturday evening
The North Mankato boys served refresh
ments, and both bands dispensed music
and a pleasant time was had The Kerns
band has twenty pieces.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
WHILE PLAYING JOAN OF ARC,
Little Girl Plunged Headlong Into the
Flames.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1S.-Ltttle
Mia Vjorling and her playmates had
been reading the wonderful story OF
Joan OF Arc. They built huge bon
fire to make the play effective. The
little ones grouped themselves about
the flames and prepared for the ex-
citing finale.
Little Mia was to be Joan and with
her hair hanging down about her head
In lustrous curls. she approached the
flames. With a cry of horror her COM
panions saw her fall headforemost into
the flames about which she lowered.
The little girl had lost her balance.
She tried to regain her feet, but the
flames caught her hair and fimsy gar
menfs
The cries of the children soon
brought help and heavy garments were
wrapped about Mia, but she was so
badly burned that she will die.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
FORTY INJURED
When al" Cars colIlded-Front Of
One Telescoped Rear Of Another.

New York, July IA southbound
Third avenue elevated train crashed
into the rear Of train standing at the
platform Of the 104th street station and
40 persons were injured, two OF whom
may die.
The front car of the moving train
telescoped the rear car of the other.
When the collision occurred the pas
sengers were thrown out of their seats,
all the windows of both trains were
smashed and the framework OF the
front car OF the onrushing train and
the rear car Of the standing one was
almost completely wrecked.
Clarence Louis, aged 20, was caught
between two platforms and his legs
nearly severed Another man received
probably fatal internal injuries.
II is said that the crowd obscured
the motorman's view and he failed to
set brakes in time to avoid accident
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
JAMMED IN SWELTERIMs MASS
THOUSANDS ARE FRUSTRATED AT
ELkS' PARADE.
Doctors Too Busy to Ask Names OF
Victims Treated-Fiercest Heat Of
the Summer at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-the high
water mark of the Elks' convention
was reached Thursday with the mon.
ster parade on Broad street.
Upward of $1,000 men and a number
of women were In the line of march,
which moved over three and hall
miles of blazing asphalt under scorch
ing sun. which early In the afternoon
began to wither up the paraders and
force many of them to leave the ranks.
1t was the hottest day Of the year
here, the thermometer registering 80
degrees In the shade, while the hui
midity was terrific. Despite these dis.
advantages Broad street was jammed
by upwards of half a million person.
who stood for hours without any shell
ter from the blazing sun and wildly
cheered the paraders and enjoyed the
many handsome floats and the unique
hits gotten up by the various delega
tions.
AS result OF the parade $500 Phila.
delphians and visitors. including many
who came to the city during the early
morning hours on special excursions
from nearby cities and towns, are
under the care Of physicians.
Nearly 1900 cases Of heat prostra
ton we're treated at various hospitals
alone. There was but one fatality
James Rowley, of Philadelphia, "A
years old, who died after treatment In
hospital.
AS fast as the men, women and chill
dren fell along Broad street they were
picked up and fastened to the nearest
institution, where ice beds had been
provided In advance. At every street a
telephone booth, high above the
crowds, was erected.
At each was stationed man with a
telephone, who shouted through a
large megaphone to the police, ply.
sicians and nurses where the cases
Of heat prostration were located.
From the time the parade started the
patrol wagons and ambulances were
kept on the jump, frequently from two
to FIVE cases being on their way to a
hospital In the same vehicle. Hundreds
were treated at drug stores and In
private homes, In addition to those
taken to the hospitals. Physicians
we're so busy no names could be taken.
Police Surgeon Patterson estimated
that fully 5000 persons had been pros
trated during the parade.
While the last division was march
ing around city hall. two miles from
the starting point, a thunderstorm
which came up quickly, broke. Specta'
tors and paraders made a dash for
shelter and the widest scramble ever
seen in this city took place. In less
than five minutes Broad street was
almost barren Of people as desert.
The storm undoubtedly saved many
others from going to the hospital, for
the temperature fell 16 degrees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
A PAIL Of The DEEPEST GLOOM
ovERHANGs THE LITTLE VILLAGE
OF IONIA, MICH.
One Out Of Every Fifty Of Its inhab
itants Killed or Injured in Pere
Marquette Wreck.

Detroit, July 22.LT'he death hist as
a result of a collision near Salem be
tween an excursion train and freight
train stands at 81, but among the 1Ot
injured In this city and Ionia eight are
reported to be in a serious condition
and not out of danger. There are 81
injured people at their homes In 1onis
and AZ we're brought to the hospitals
in this city for treatment. or the Iona
list of suffering persons at Ionia but
one, Mrs. NJ. During, whose husband
and son we're killed, is reported to be
In dangerous condition. Seven oi
the injured in the local hospitals are
not yet out of danger. These are: Ban.
ner Huggins, concussion OF brain. cuts
about the head; Mrs. Catherine Sci
bach, aged 3S, fractured ribs and In
ternal injuries; John B. Anderson. frac
tured skull, fractured leg and internal
injuries; Abraham Eddy, suffering
from shock OF wife's death. William
Beals, back injured; Mrs. Nellie Dal
son, spine injured, and Mrs. Catherin
Smith. skull injured.
This has been day OF grief and
mourning in the little city Of Ionia
which is located 130 miles west ol
Detroit. Mayor Bible says he esti
mates that one In every so OF the citys
inhabitants was either killed or injured
in the wreck, and, all OF the members
of a citizens committee, appointed
~ n 4
was realized, we're at work visiting the
homes of the dead and injured, and ar
ranging for medical attention and
assisting, where II was necessary. AL
of city's normal activities have prac
tically been suspended and every one
is devoting attention to the wreck
victims. One of the most pathetic
cases of suffering is the Haas family
which lost its father and two sons. A
widow and six children are left nearly
destitute by the death of Charles, Har
old and Paul.
Not until Sunday was the IDENTITY
Of all the dead positively established
and an accurate list made up. All but
five of the victims lived In lonia.
Twenty-four of the dead whose
homes were in Ionia will be buried In
that city and Is of the funerals will
take place Monday. Relief committee
has asked that all business be suspend
ed in that city from 8 o'clock until
in the afternoon both Monday and
Tuesday and Ionia will truly be cit!
OF mourning during both days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

ON A Low STORE, BuRYINo A
SCORE OF PERSONS.
Resouers Are Baked BY the Heavy
Debris-Nine Known To Be Dead
Many Injured.

London, Ont, July 17.-Nine per-
sons are known to have been killed,
two are missing, and FIVE are seriously
injured as the result Of building col
lapsing on Dundas street. The dead:
w. T. Hamilton, clothing merchant;
Frank Smith, manager OF Brewster's
store; Archie McCallum, photograph
er; Miss Clara Mullins, William Tam
blin, Edward Howett, Mrs. Edward
Howett, Joseph Long, unidentified
man.
The missing: John Robinson, mer.
chant; Mr.. Lane, Of Hamilton, Long
& Co.
The injured are: John Loney, frac-
tured skull and two men and woman
who are suffering from broken limbs.
The rescue parties will work on the
ruins all night. All the imprisoned
ones who could be communicated with
have been released
The building that collapsed was
Crystal hall, landmark of this city.
The walls fell upon Brewster's Five
and Ten Cent Store, low structure
adjoining It on the east, completely
burrying II.
The stores Of Hamilton, Long & Co.
and w. J. Reed & Co.. on the first moor
of Crystal hall we're filled with wreck.
age.
The building was being remodeled.
A number OF old supports had been
taken out and iron girders had been
placed A crash came shortly after
5 o'clock, when all three stores were
filled with customers.
II seems that the front wall Of Crys'
tai hall fell out into the street. An
In stant later the east wall fell on the
Brewster store. AS the front wall fell
woman walking on the sidewalk was
swallowed up in the wreckage.
Cries were heard from the wreckage
IN the Brewster store, and rescue
party located three ~irls In an adjoin
ink cellar. imprisoned by wreckage
They said they were not injured. Five
cher girls can be communicated with
hit they are too frightened to say II
2 ny of their number Is injured.
The pile of ruins seems impregnable
end though the rescuers worked with
frenzy they will be hours releasing any
who may he in the thick OF It, Short
~ after s o'clock George Fistallen was
taken out slightly injured. The body
of Archie McCallum, a photographer
was taken out later, w. T. Hamilton
was taken out terribly injured. A
woman was located in the rear of tht
store with a baby in her arms, but
neither was injured. John Loney was
taken out of the ruins with fractured
skull and internal injuries. 1t IL
thought he can not live.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
cATsUP BOTTLE
Used With Fatal Effect Upon the Man
Who Had lnsulted His Wife.

Cumberland, Md, July 19.-Charles
HOOD, 22, recently married, killed X.
L. Clingan, aged 30, a mine boss from
Rowlesburg, w. Va, with catsup
bottle at Oakland, Md. Hood clerked
In the restaurant of William Hine.
baugh, on Railroad street. Clingan, who
had been drinking, 1t Is alleged, used
offensive language in the restaurant,
and Hood ordered him out. Clingan
went out, and, looking up at the Sec
ond story window, saw Mrs, Ho-' reep'
ing out He is alleged to have made
very offensive remark concerning
her. Hood grabbed a catsup bottle
from the lunch counter. rushing toward
Clingan, struck him over the head.
Hood came recently from Fairmont,
w. Va. He was arrested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
IMPERsoNATINe OFFICERS,
Two Men Took EIoping Girl from Com
panion and Assaulted Her.

Palmer. Miss. July 20.-Lora Leten.
dra, a vivacious 18-year-old Fall River
girl, who eloped with Henry Moran
because of parental opposition TO Mo-
rams attentions, was separated from
Moran at Palmer, and criminally as
saulted by Charles Thompson and
Thomas Murphy.
: Miss Letendra and Moran asked for
a drink Of water at Thompson's house.
The men represented themselves TO be
police officers, and told Moran that II
would be necessary to send Miss Leten-
dra back to her home, and that unless
he departed he. too, would be rrested.
Miss Letendra was given room In
the house by herself. During the night
Aurphey entered the room. Miss lie
tendra, who weighs less than 1OC
pounds, fought for two hours for her
honor. Thompson also assaulted her
Miss Letendra jumped from q second
story window, and was brought bach
to the house by Thompson. She finally
became unconscious. Her condition II
serious.
Thompson has made confession o.
his guilt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
FOUND IN SAND DUNES
Was Nude Body Of Headess Woman
Police Are Puzzled.

San Francisco, July 22.-Out among
the sand dunes that front the ocean
beach and near the south side lief-sav-
ing station the nude and headless body
OF a woman was found by boy who
was hunting for rabbits. In tangled
wild OF shrubbery the nude form Of
the woman lay on hillock of grass.
The severed head was foot away
from the body. Fully 200 yards dis
tant was found the scattered clothes Of
the woman's garments that were torn
and ragged ard spoke mutely OF the
poverty Of the wearer.
In the ghastly find the police of this
city have mystery that may never be
solved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Had To Turn Back.

London, July 22-The Atlantic
Transport Liner Minnesota. Capt.
bound to Philadelphia. was in collision
near the Morse Light Vessel, in the
Thames. OFF "Shearness." with tie
small Wilson line steamer, cara, o.
Hun. The Minnesota received consid-
cradle damage and was compelled tc
return to her dock at Tilbury. The
cara sustailed no damage, and pro
ceeded on her voyage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Teach rs Exami, alton.

The Highland County Board of School Ex
aminers hereby gives MOTTO that examfna-
tions of ar pl caLts for certificates will take
place In tue ashington Schooi Building.
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday OF ca,
month.
the third SATURDAY OF Apr. aLo Oh I Sc
ond Saturday OF May
Examination us TOR HigL School dnc special
Certificates will be held on the first saturday
Of September, December, March and Ju1e
AS prescribed by law the fees for Teachers
terson examination no fee is charged.
f.. p. TICE Pres,
II. B. GALLIETT.
ID. T. HIsER, Clerk.
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Musician Commits Suicide.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 22.-Mrs. Mar
garet j. King, 35 years old, a we'll
known musician, committed suicide by
cutting her throat at her home after
playing Tschalkowsky's Sixth Sym.
phony on the piano. Mrs. King has
been despondent for long time. 1t is
believed she was impressed by the act
OF the Russian composer, who killed
himself after writing the Sixth Sym
phony. and so killed herself following
a rendition OF the piece.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
He Did Likewise.

Chicago, July 19.-Henry Berg, a.
retired grocer, committed cuicide by
throwing himself over the railing OF
the 18th Aoor Of the chamber Of COM
merce building. Berg was a cOnsump-
tive. and had been in a respondent
mood for some time past. He learned
Of the suicide Of Anna Normoyle. who
killed herself by jumping from the
18th floor Of the Masonic temple. and
It is thought the account prompted
him to seek a similar death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
TO SEIZE KOREA
AND FORM GREATER JAPAN Is
PLANNED BY MikADo.
THRONE REQUESTED OF TIE RULER
Neighbor and sent ms own
Delegates TO holland.

Seoul, July 1o.-tuilOSIhg a cabinet
premier mad an du.I,nSe witn Lhe EN-.
peror in t.e e,eL.n5, coLLinuIng three
nours. Ii mas J,ahspilGI tneL Jne pre-
mler mdde a 80. .o.is.y woi Jed Ieplesen'
tation ol the s.avity VI the situation,
CAUSED by MS inaJ,sty sending a dele
cation to TIE peace conference at The
hague. ne JoIjiy pointed out the
necessity FOR the emperor 5 aDdication
IN favor Oi the crown prince and OF
mis- proceeding to ToKyo and apologiz'
ing 10 the emperor Of Japan. The Ko-
rean emperor made no definite re-
ply.
On retiring from the palace the pre-
mier Immediately called another cabi.
net meeting. The cabinet Is deter.
mined to decide definitely Korea's at.
titude by the time Of the arrival OF
Viscount Hayashi. Japanese foreign
minister. 1t Is believed that the min.
listers will insist on the abdicaticn OF
the emperor at all risk.
The II Ching Hoi Progressive asso-
citation, which Is supporting the pres
ent cabinet, has officially applied to
Marquis Ito to help save Korea from
the grave consequences Of the emper-
or's action against Japan.
1t is reported that the emperor has
withdrawn 100000 yen deposited In
the bank of Shanghai.
1t is not considered likely that the
emperor will yield TO the demand.
Despite the perturbed feeling and ex-
element of the court and cabinet, the
populace generally is calm. Even the
anti-Japanese have issued manifesto
urging the necessity of peaceful, pru'
dent attitude at this critical stage OF
the situation. The emperor, in the
opinion of close observers, has alien
ated popular affection.
The request made by the premier OF
Korea that the emperor abdicate ap'
parently is the beginning Of the end
of this ancient empire and the inaug'
uration of a closer control by Japan
than she has exercised since the treaty
of Portsmouth recognized her predomi'
nant influence in the hermit kingdom
as one of the fruits of her victory over
Russia.
For long period Korea was under
the suzerainty of China, but In 1S94-5
Japan drove China out Of the peninsula
and Korea enjoyed brief period OF
independence. In 1904 Japan stepped
into Korean affairs with assurance OF
safety, independence and territorial In,
tegrity, but since that year the Jepan
ese influence has grown In extent and
power until finally Korea faces, in the
abdication of her present emperor, the
final extinction Of her claims for rec
ognition as an Independent state, for
the installation of a nominal emperor
selected by the statesmen OF Japan
seems to indicate that Korea Is to
come wholly and entirely under the
sway of the Japanese.
The crisis in Korean affairs does not
come as a surprise. For several days
past the situation In the peninsula has
pointed to Just such an outcome and
the sending OF a deputation to the
peace conference at the Hague to pro
test against Japan's attitude toward
Korea weakened the Korean throne
more than ANYTHING that has occurred
since the assassination OF the queen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
White Man Killed BY Negro.

Macon, Miss, July 22.-Mayes Hun
ter, son Of a prominent railroad con-
tractor of this city. was shot and killed
by Albert Carr. negro. at Aliceville,
Ala, and a Rosse Of several hundred
citizens are in pursuit Of Carr. The
negro. It 10 stated. was creating a dis
turbance and Hunter was killed whils
he was enieayoring to quiet him
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
First Blow kiIls Infantrvmsn.

Little Rock. Ark. July 18.-CharIes
McFarlans. a private OF the 10th In
fantry U. 8. A.. stationed at TT. Logan,
Was killed when engaged In a fist
fight with Harry Miller, a teamster. A
slight misunderstanding led TO the on.
counter. and Miller who Ia OF huge
frame. struck McFarlane q powerful
blow with his fist. tho latter sinking
to the ground and expiring almost I'm.
mediately. Miller was arrested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Settled Dy New Law.

Tacoma, Wash. July 1s,-The Ia,
coma Co.'S British Columbia miners
have been ordered to return to work
by the Canadian government. This,
the nrst suit tried Under the new Cana.
dian labor law. may have national ap.
plicatiOp. ~ ~ ~ ~ 3p i.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Fsu a first voIIsx.

Sharon. Pa, July 1s,-y'samuel Yellos
was shot and killed and two of his oom.
panions were seriously wounded. The
men were playing cards at Z friends
house. when II h saidi several men
nred through the windew.s The three
men fell II the flrnt volley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Bio Blaze In Texas.

Chillicothe, Tex, July 17.-Fire de-
stroyed business block with a total
loss of $15O.OOo and light insurance.
The heaviest losers are G. r. Jones &
Co., hardware; ]. N. Fain, drugstore; !;
Ben f. Griffin, drugstore; ]. l.. Wat
son. hotel; A. l.. Howard & Co.. gro
GERS; the j. F. Bryan Hotel and Chilli
cothe Lumber Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Fouoht On the street.

Houston. Tex. July 1S.-State Health
Oficer Brumley and Patrick Daugh-
erty. local newspaper man. clashed
on the street over regulations for
barring consumptives. Both men were
considerably damaged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25

Niagara Falls. N. r.. July ls.---"Tsll
my 'ssisnds that have eons 30 glory"
Nas <he npts Leu on 0oa2 isiand bridge
~ N unidentined man 40 leaped
into the rspsds and wss awept ever ~
America fsliA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Admiral Dropped Dead.

Niasars Fans. Ont. July is.-Adm.
John Psarss AcLsar. retired. of the
Bfitis,S hasy. dfupSSd dsadn0a Ne ~
Ssd69 a Ne OliltuaphosGl. Death was
caasssd By heart failure. induced hy q.
csoivs hsek
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
sevsntesn psrIshed.

Santiago de Cuba, July 19.-The Ar.
gentins steamer Toro has been wreck.
ed Seventeen persons are reported
drowned. NHNT ~fiN sY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
rraIn rurnsd TurkIs.

Chattanooga, Tsan.. July 13.-Cin'
cinnatiI 4 Jacksonville express on the
Southern posa swas dsrsklsda ~ Rome,
Ca. ths snolnepmaAi sArs 'eoneanaktop
baggage and sxprsas car and second
class ooach turning esQpletely ovG.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
Rock IsIand FIyer Wreeked.

El Paso. Tex. July 22.-The Golden
State limited on the Rock isianu road
from Chicago 10 Los Angeles was
wrecked At Corona, N. ~. Reports say
that all the cars overturned except the
observation car. and that many were
injured, but nobody killed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-07-25
CAnoa Capslxed.

Sioux City, Ia. July 20.-Francis
Kane, a wealthy retired farmer Of this
city. and his cousin. Mrs. John Healy.
aged 80. Of Lincoln IM., were drowned
In the Sioux river here by the capsiz-
ing Of the canoe in which they were
rowing.