davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
TEAM
BEST AT CRICKET
Triumphs Over Vice Presi-
dents Aggregation by
81 TO SO.

The Presidents and Vice President s
teams. OF the Washington Cricket Club.
met on the grounds near Chevy Chase
circle yesterday afternoon. and the
Presidents team won by 81 to IS.
High score. q, was made by Sousa.
Bullen. Warren. Lake, Jowsey, and
Cannon led in batting. and Capt Bob
Barr. the former pitcher of the old Ma
tiOnal baseball club felded IN great
shape, IN the second inning playing the
position OF wicket keeper fhultlessly.
Next Sunday the Washington Cricket
Club will play the Sons OF ST. George,
OF Baltimore. On the local grounds.
The summaries.
Presidents Team.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
'Batted for Stephens IN seventh.

-batted Tor stephens IN seventh.
Three-base hlt-Davis Two-hRses hits
Collins. .. Powell Sacrifice milestone. Mich
OILS. Stolen bases-F'ickering. YeaEer, Jones.
Bases on bGlls-OT WaddeII 5; on Powell 3
Struck Out-By WaddeI. Z: BY Powell
Passed balls-Schreck. 2 Umpire-ConnoIly.
Time Of game hours and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

First base by errurs-St Vincent. g. 81.
Theresa. 7. Left on bases-St. Vincent 8. St
Theresa. 8. FIRST base on haIIs-Cn Moore. 4:
on Jones, T. Innings pitched-By Daily. 4:
BY Jones, 2 Hits made-Oh Day. s. or
Jones, T. Struck out-By Moore. ,: BY Jones
3; By Daily. s. Two-base hits-Phipps Oster-
man. Norris, Harris Sacrifice hlt-Harrfs.
stolen bases-E- Sebastian. :. Turner. I:
Schriver. J. Hit by pitcher-By Moore 1. by
Daily. l. Wild pitch-JOnes- Passed balls
Mathison. !: MofHtt. ! Umpire-Mr. Nc
Cam Time Of game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
YANKEES FALL
AGAIN BEFORE
DETROIT TEAM
Newton and KitSon
Pounded Hard-CIeve-
land and Athletics
VictorS.

DETROIT, Mich. July 13.-With the
score a tie and with the bases fun, Don
ovan batted for Eubanks in the fourth
and the triple over Conroy's head vir-
tually won the game. He relieved Eu-
banks in the box and pitched effectively.
Detroit knocked Newton out OF the
box for the second time during the Sc
ries and then pounded Ktson hard.
Score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
OTIS CLYMERN LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STARS In BATTING
Base Stealers-Jones and Hickman Are Hitting
Well Above 300 Mark

Otis Clymer. the outfielder Washing
ton bought from Pittsburg, leads the
American League ir batting averages
by such a large margin that all of his
competitors for swatting hOnors look
weary in comparison. Clymer has an
average Of .442 for twelve games. This,
OF course, is unlikely TO last. but the
mans record is nevertheless a surpris-
ing evidence Of the remarkable effect
which change OF pastures often has
upon a ball tosser.
Clymer's playing. with the exception
of the game IN which he was benched
at Chicago for indifferent fielding. has
been truly remarkable, for IN addition
10 understanding all bidders for the bat
ting leadership, the former Pirate leads
the league in rungetting and in stolen
bases He has a lead of 104 points over
Oldring. Of the Athletics. IN baserun-
ming, and tops Niles, of St Louis. by
.O53 points In rungetting. Ganley is also
fin the select class of base thieves, and
so was Schlahy, when. he quit the
Washington club.
Flick Is Consistent
Niles cones next TO Clymer in batting
and has a superb record. more consistent
Hllu Ahtlg 10 SllCh IMAM lldl OF the MI
tional Outfielder. The aH-season star Is
Flick, Of Cleveland. who has q great
record for the entire campaign.
ST. Louis and New York are tied for
the batting leadership the records OF
each showing a general Improvement
during the week. Washington is fifth.
Chicago leads in team fielding, with
Washington sixth.
Setting aside a few morning glories"
in the various fielding positions the
stars are; Pitchers, Joss. OF Cleveland;
first basemen, Donohue. of Chicago;
catchers. Shaw. Of Boston. and O'COn-
nor, OF St Louis; second basemen, La
joie, of Cleveland: third basemen. Lave
Cross, formerly OF Washington. short
stops, O'Leary, of Detroit; outhelders,
Fielder Jones.
The records of the Washington play
ers in batting follow: Clymer. 40.
Jones, 81; Hickman. $40; Altizer. PSI /:
Ganley. -276: Anderson, -2e9; Hughes,
-269; Graham, .265; Delehanty. .257; War
ner. -25G Blankenship. rs; Cross, -2l3;
NIL, .204; Heydon. 200; Perrine. III;
Schlafy. III; Falkenberg. lis; Patten.
-.1o4; Smith, .Oc7.
Rattfno Averooas
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Earned runs-Soldiers. 8: Marines. L First
base by errors-Soldlers. /. Left on bases
Soldiers. g. Marines. 6. First base on balls
on Linderman, !: OF Pedan. / Struck out
BY Linderman. s; by Pedan. II. Three base
hitH-NicholsOn- Sacrifice hit-DeWitt Stolen
bases-MarshalI. 1: Macleod. /. Hit by
pitcher-By I.nderman. / Passed balI-FIn-
ley Umpire-Mr. Huston. Time Of game
/ hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

The new league has been going nicely
since organization and has been doing
as well as any of the amateur leagues.
Buckley, who has been playing a great
game fer the Rhode Island Methodist
team. in the Sunday School League.
pitched part Of the Bloomingdale-Con-
gressiOnRl game and held his opponents
hltless during his brief period In the
box.
The BlooIningdales started poorly and
lest their first game but If they play
like they did on Thursday the other
teams will have to hustle to beat them.
The Independents have husky look
ing bunch OF ball tossers and II looks
goes for anything they ought to win
the pennant hands down.
Carter and Hendricks. Of the hide
pendents. and Horrigan. Of Brookland
ere the most promising batters in the
league.
know where McDevitt's field and Brook
land oval are located, # might be said
that McDevitt's Is located al Third street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast, and
BrooklaEd oval AT tho END of the Brook
land ca line
StewaT- catcnes better game than
Fegan for Bloomin gdale and Il wouldn't
be a bad idea to have HIM catch ~eyu-
larly.
The crowds like the snappy games that
Bloomingdale and Independents are put
ting up.
features Of the games. He keeps the
boys moving all the time. and. by the
way, Glunt is after the job in the Capt.
tai city League. He would make good,
too.
President PielaslSi opened the league
by tossing the first ball 70 Kellar,
Brookland's star pitcher.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
TIMELY HITTING WINS
GAME FOR CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 13.-Timely
hitting on the part Of the Cleveland
Americans aided by Boston's folding.
gave the Blues an easy victory today.
Score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

on bases-R / N. ;. First. : First base on
balls-On KidVeu. 4; vS Anerlc2, 2 Hits
nade-OH Kidwell, 1 IN Eve innings; on
By F1idweIl 8: by Richmond. 3; by America.
g Two-hase hits-StecSer. Johnson Sacrifice
hits-Horruan. LiIChheld. Double play-king
TO Tracy. HIT by pitcher-B- America l:
BY Ridwel. / Wild pitch-Kidwell. Passed
baIl-Souder. Cmpire-Mr- Holman Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

Three-base hlts-Bay, Turner Flick Sacrf-
fee hits-Bay. Turner. Liehhart Stolen
4: OF Winter. 3 BaIk-Winter. First base
on crrOrs-Cleveland. 1: Boston. 2. Left on
bases-Cleveland. l. Boston. u. Struck out
BY Liebhart. 3. by. Winter. 4. Passed ball
Clarke UmpireB-Evans and, O'Loughlin-
Time q gaEne-i hour and 20 minutes. Attend
ance--5 SOO.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Double plays-Cleveland. a; Boston.
So; St Louis, 50; New York. IS; Detroit.
~: Chicago, Il; Athletics. IS; Washing
ton. %.
Triple plsy-Chicago. /.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
ST. LOUIS BEATEN
IN TENTH INNING

ST. LOUIS, No. July 13.-The Phile-
delphia Americans defeated St Louis
this afternoon by to / Waddeu was
more effective than Powell
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
RICHMOND CAPTURES
A DOUBLE VICTORY

RICHMOND. July 19.-Richmond took
both games from Lynchburg today.
Hobbs pitched the first game. winning.
10 p Carter was on the slab In the
second. winning, 5 TO 1 Carriers oppor-
tune hit In the eighth inning. when the
score was tied. won the second game
The greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested by the spectators. L. 900 Of whom
cheered the Colts on TO their double
victory Scors
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

I~tIIIVI tuIIs-F EetlsFIItes . oTcntWoO1, ].
Bases on balls-On Gallagher. ?: on Payne.
1. on Beckett. /: or Thomas / Two-base
hlts-W- hanolooe- Mangunl. Darnall Three
base hits-W. HandibCe. a. Leakfn Double
pldys-Beckett TO Havens: Anderson 20 Ven
anIan- Hit by pitched ball-CSallagher. An
derson. Ravens. Struck out-By Gallagher
Il. by Payne ?; by Beckett .: by Thornas
3. Wild pitches-PRyne. ?. Passed ball
Neneman. Sacrifice hits-G Iaakin A Iea
kin. UmDire-MarCerOn- Time OF game
hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Americans Have
Small Hope for
Tennis Trophy
Behr and Wright Lose
to Australians Meet
Again.

LONDON, July BIT is now pre-
dicted that the Dwight Davis tennis cup
will go TO the Australian team, follow
ing the defeat today OF both Kari Behr
and BeSls c. Wright, Americans, in
the .zf'slhying singles by their opponents
from the antpodes, A. +. Wilding and
Norman Brookes.
Previous to tOday's matches. the
Americans were favorites. Now their
chances are regarded as very slim. II
they can win the three remaining
matches OF the qualifying round on
Monday and Tuesday. however. they
still have a chance at the trophy.
England is regarded as out of the
contest. Today S. H. Smith. with whom
her only chance was thought 10 lie. de-
clared he viii not play. The challeng-
ing team, it is predicted. will have a
walkover
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Washington Swatfest.
Graham Fairly Easy.

Cantillon pinned his hopes 10 his
young southpaw, Graham, and the re-
suit for the sox vas ten Graham crack
ers. Three of these waters were Of
double thickness and two were triple
ply.
Eight Of the crackers were served with
runs and only two went for naught-
Eddie Mcfarland was the real crack
er man and gathered three, a sample
Of each kind Graham had In his store.
In the second round Eddie made
single, in the fourth a two-bagger. and
in the sixth a three-bagger. Following
the law OF arithmetical progression the
sOx back-stopper was due for a home
run in the eighth. but he slipped up
with an easy arch 10 Graham.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Sox Began Early.

The Sox swung into the scoring line
in the first inning. Hahn went out.
Altizer 70 Anderson, and Jones fouled
20 Jack Warner. JIggs Deaohue stem
med the fast ebbing round with cork
ing three-base drive to left and came
right in when Robe singled to left.
Dougherty grounded 10 Nil, and Robe
was forced at second. NH TO Altizer.
Steady hitting added two more runs
to the Sox total In the third. Hahn
popped TO Anderson and Jones singled
to left. DOnOnue hit to center and took
second on the throw to get Jones at
third Robe popped to Altizer. but
DOugherty beat ont a hit 10 Altizer,
Jones and DonObue scoring. Pat took
second, while Warner argued with Sheri-
dan. but was caught OF the bag.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
Washington to the Front.

Washington fell on Walsh and tied
the score in the fourth. With one out.
Anderson beat out hit 20 Walsh and
Hickman singled 70 ieft. Nil hi: a
weak one In front of the plate. but
Donohue dropped Macs throw in col
lision at first, Anderson scoring. A
passed ball scored Hickman and put
Mil on second
Shipke hit TO center scoring Nil, and
Warner put one in right Graham
grounded to CULLEN. and Shipke was
caught at home DOugherty's great
catch OF Ganley's fly ended the scoring.
Washington took the lead in the
sixth Anderson walked as a starter.
and went TO third on NILS hit 10 cen
ter. A squeeze play, with Shipke's bunt
IN front OF the plate, scored Hickman.
The sox tied up again in their
half After Robe and DoUzherty
famed Davis walked. and scored on
Netherlands triple TO left.
The Sex won out IN the seventh.
Walsh doubled to center. and Graham
fumbled Hahn's bunt. Eddie beating IL
Jones double to the right field fence
scored Walsh and Hahn.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
American Defeat a Surprise.

The defeat Of both Americans was
great surprise. Behr. the young Yale
graduate, at least, was counted on 10
defeat Wfdng.
But his erratic playing lost. Although
he started well. the score stood 6-1; Sc;
6-3: 7-5. and 6-3
What makes the chances Of the Amer
leans most discOuraging is that they
were both beaten in the English cham
plonship series by the men they will
face on Monday. Behr Will then face
Brookes. and Wright viii go against
Wilding. They were beaten by the
same team In the doubles when they
met before.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
F. JONES' DOUBLE
ROBS NATIONALS
IN THE SEVENTH
Had Chicago Tied and
Going Strong Until
Then.

CHICAGO, July 13.-That Washington
gang came to life and gave the White
Sox an awful fight. but finally sue
cumbed by the score of TO 4.
1t was 4 see-s2w affair. and was not
decided until Fielder Jones smashed out
a two-bagger, scoring Fish and Hahn
in the seventh inning. The champions
OF everything gathered three runs in the
first three innings, and il appeared as
though there WAS going TO be another
game like the 10 and TO 2 contests
that had gone before. but the 5000 half
holiday fans were given 5olt.
Washington Swatfest.
In the fourth tie hitherto desplscd
cohorts of Joe Cantillon fell on the
dampeneL shoots of Ed Walsh. batting
out four hits and three runs. tleing the
score
Not satisfied with that. the team from
the Capital slammed out another run
in the sixth and took the lead. 70 3.
This did rot last long. as the Sox came
through with run in their nalf or
the same round, and again was the
count punched. II was finished by
Fielder Jones glorious swat in the sew
enth after which Walsh stecdisd. and
there was no more danger.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

The new league has been going nicely
since organization and has been doing
as well as any of the amateur leagues
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

The crowds like the snappy games that
Bloomingdale and Independents are put
ting up.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

President Pielaski opened the league
by tossing the first ball 70 Kellar,
Brookland's star pitcher.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

StewaT- catcnes a better game than
Fegan for Bloomin gdale and Il wouldn't
be bad idea to have HIM catch -egu-
larly.
The Washington times., 1907-07-14

The Blooinin gdales started poorly and
lest their first game. but If they play
like they did on Thursday the other
teams will have to hustle to beat them.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES

-
ALI. merchants or any person persons are 10
tihsd that without my written consent viii
not be responsible for any bills for which they
NAV expect me pay. and decline to DO
ROBE-r KIRK.
70 whom il NAV concern: r. O. Clawson and
T. A. Huber have dissolred partnership and
ali outstanding bills viii be paid by T. o.
cln~son. proprietor June IL 1897
i will not be responsible for debrs contracted
hereafter except BY me personally MRS. C.
SUMNER, Mill Valley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

FOR sale-Ss 500: 81 500 cash: new 6 room
house at 1890 Virginia st. open for fnspec-
fion. J. F. CHASE. cor Vine and Sbattuck
avs North Berkeiey
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
APARTMENTs-Oakland
THE ST. REGIS APARTMENTS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY

A strictly nrst class family hostelry just COM
pleted: SW. corner o5th and Grove sts., Oak
land; . minutes from 22d st. Key Route sta
ton: 80 minutes to San Francisco, apartments
furnished or unfurnished, of 2. 3 or 4 rooms
and bath; also single rooms; all the latest i'm
provements, including hot or cold water. steam
heat. electric lights and gas; no dark rooms
in the house; references required.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
MILL VALLEY REAL EsTATa


ONE of the most charming places in California
is Tamalpsfs park. Mill valley; IL you doubt
this make trip today and spend sufficient
time to the town and its surroundings
thoroughly; each turn will bring TO view some
spot or place more beautiful than the other
Go today-stay until you have it all
Large lots, 50x140. near the station; S400 and
mp; terms. 10 cash, balance $40 per month:
streets graded and severed: water mains laid
Office opposite the station. where repre-
sentative will be glad TO show you the country
any time Take Sausalto ferry
LYON & HOAG.
636 MARKET ST
MILL VALLEY BEAUTIFUL
Immense wooded lots. superb scenery: no
dust; pure mountain water; 80 minutes from
San Francisco Lots $3.50 up; SO down, $40
per month.
room house school 81 go
room bungalow, magnificent view. s., ,2Jo
room residence, rare bargain. 81. 800
Several very fine houses $40. 600 and so. 900.
Good hotel for sa}e. fne Investment
J. FRED SCHLINGMAN COMPANY.
BOYLE PARK
MILL VALLEY.
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA
Large. slightly lots, wooded: bay and mountain
view; streets being graded and severed: build
ing restrictions; minutes TO station; lots 80
feet and larger; price $3.50 up.
T. c. PARKER & co.
T. T. PARKER. agent Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
rRurrvALE REAL EsrArE

So ooo-A lovely home; room cottage; hard
partly furnished: local water supply; high
GROUND: fne view; lot 1STx22o- automobile
ei,eS- grounds finely improved no better home
Tor sale in Fruitvalk. Some cheap lots near
electric line. SOS down and 81 per mo. Apply
10 Fsrnworth e. Hartford. Slos Putnam st,
Fruifvale-
FRuITvALE lotse beautiful building sites ]
cor1er- s 10 7 minutes from Fruitvale station;
raref sell. easv terms.
Il coURTRIGHT, 7o2 Market St. sap
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13


The doctor begs to announce to friends.
former patients and the public that he has
no branch offices in San Francisco and has
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magnificent offices, laboratory and sanatoriun.
which are most modern and fully equipped
with all up TO date appliances necessary for
the cure of womens diseases, are perma-
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CAL; the Sylvester method of treating
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her sex is world famous; his marvellous
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The doctor treats, personally directs his
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he is the only regular graduate physician
specialist for women advertising; his method
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prompt assistance; his prestige and standing
in the profession and community cannot be
questioned; you may consult him In conf
dence and privacy and get his advice abso-
1utely free of charge.
Telephone Oakland 1901.
DR.. SYLvESTER'S OFFICE,
517 23d st. near Telegraph av.. Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
HOUSES. Investments. lots. ranches, seaside re-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13


81 600 TO SAVE IL minutes-3S minute
fast trains cut Il minutes from San Fran
cieco 70 BurlinRarne. the land OF enchsntment;
get away from the foeE. winds and dust of the
rify The climate is ideal II you ere skeptical
al VIC ask is that you make trip today: SEQ
Burl3ngame and its beautiful surroundings. We
will make a wager that If you do this, upon
your return you viii try 10 persuade all Of your
friends to go down with-you and buy some of
fhe large lots 80 IT. front. near the station.
$3.50 and upward; terms, l-5 cash. balsnce $40
Der month Office opposite station. where we
have a representative who VIII be pleased 10
show you the place at any time
LYON & HOAG.
cQn aTaTKET
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
SHOT WOMAN AS SHE FLED.
Story Of New York's Under World Has
Tragic Denouement In Schenectady.

Schenectady, N. Y. Oct. 1G.-Sud
denly coming upon a woman in a re-
sort here with whom ne had lived in
New York for three years, man
whose identity Is unknown, drew
revolver and, as she turned to fee,
shot her In the back, almost instant
ly killing her.
The victim, VINO was known as
Pearl Harris, had scarcely breathed
her last when Chief of Police RyneX,
Detective Fuller and Patrolman Ra-
gucci came upon the murderer in
the back room Of a saloon. Before
they could lay hands on or cover him.
he shot Ragucci through the abdomen,
and throwing his pistol in the face Of
Chief RyneX, who was In the act Of
drawing his revolver. dashed into the
barroom There he grabbed a bottle
and fought his way out 70 the street
Leaving Detective Cutler 10 care for
Ragucci, Chief Rynex started after the
fugitive and chased him into lum-
Der yard, where he disappeared
TheSman has been in the city only
few days, and Is known here by the
name Of Curly" He was well dressed
and seemed to nave plenty OF money
He has been hanging about the red
light district spending money layishly.
The woman was formerly an actress
and lived with a man in New York
who, from the description she gave to
her acquaintances, Is believed to be
ner slayer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Bill to Establish Provinces Is Defeat
ed by the Laty.

co py the Ialty,
Richmond, Va. Oct. 1.-THE prln.
clpal event that occurred Monday in
the Episcopal convention was the de-
feat of the so-called archbishop or
prOYiRees bill Which has been holding
the attention Of the house of bishops
and the house OF deputies for the past
two days The house OF bishops passed
the measure and the clergy we're over.
whelmlngl yin favor OF II, The laity
however, defeated the measure by a
inconvenience.
At Joint meeting OF the bishops
and the deputies, the bishop Of Mis-
sisslppi and the bishop OF Georgia
spoke on the negro question. both con.
tending that the work among the ne
groes in the southern states had ad-
vanCed rapidly within the last ten
years, aud both making earnest pleas
that the church continue the work.
The RI Rev. Samuel Ferguson
bishop Of Cape Palmas, the only ne.
gro sitting In either house OF the con.
vention, also spoke and made an ex-
ccllent impression especially the del
egates from the southern states.
The Rev. Or wilkins. Of Los An
eclcs, had passed resolution forming
commission OF ten bishops, fifteen
clergymen and twenty laymcn to raise
a fund " s. 900 900 for the relief of
disabled clrrCl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
-Four Persons Killed in Pennsylvania
at a Grade Crossing.

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. lG.-As re.
suit Of a grade crossing automobile
accident on the Philadelphia and
Reading railway, at Kelm street, here
Monday night four persons were killed
and one probably fatally. injured. The
automobile which was run down on the
crossing by a PCttsvi'lt express, con.
tanned party Of FIVE persons from
KimbertcH. Chester county, Pennsy!.
vania. TIE dead are::
Jacob Reese, aged j5 yeyars.
Mrs, Jacob Reese, aged As years.
Mrs. Anthony ". Emery, Jr,, aged
AZ years.
Belya Emery, aged one year, child
OF Mrs Emery.
Anatomy W. Emery, Jr. owner and
driver Of the automobile, was the only
one of the party 10 escape death, and
his thigh was broken, and he received
internal injuries in the accident.
The party were on their way nome
from a shopping tour In this city
when the accident occurred.
A hedge and a clump of trees, to.
gether with a couple Of buildings,
partly O5scured tie crossing, and it Is
probable Mr.. Emery did not know a
train was due, for ne drove the ma
chine directly on the track in front
Of the express.
The automobile was broken into bits
and the members OF the party were
hurled out Of the machine, Mr.. Reese
and Mrs. Emery were killed instantly,
Mrs Recess neck was broken and she
died on the train while being brought
to this city The child died short
ly after the mother
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Emery were
sisters y and by the accident almost
an entire family was wiped out.