davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
Brown Checks Boston

Boston, July 22.-Cincinnau won both
games of double header from Boston
today by one run margins the score OF
the first contest being to in 10 in
nngs and the second to >.
fThree-fingered Brown went to the
pitchers box in the final inning of each
game when Cincinnati seemed in danger
of losing and both times stopped the Bos-
ton tallies. Scoies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

bdlltU IUT tHdInIeTS III tIIIIU.
Score by innings
Chicago ....... 005 600 1906
Philadelphia ~ 401 500 00*-S
Summary: Two base hits, Safer
Mitchell, Schultz. Phelan. Lobert. Cra-
vath. Home rum Lobert, Lureus, Hits.
Humphries. in 1 inning; Reulbach, 8
in 6; Richie, 0 in 1; Rixey, 3 in 1-3 :;
Chalmers, in 2-3; Mayer, 5 in g. Sac
rifice hits, Schultz g. Paskert. Richie.
Sacrifice fly. Phelan. Stolen base. Pas
kert Double plays, Mayer, Doolan to
Luderus. Bases on balls. Reulbach 3,
Rixey 3, Mayer l. Hit by pitcher, Rixey
tEvers); Mayer (Phefan). Struck out,
Humphries l. Richie / Rixey 8, Chal
mers /, Mayer l. Wild pitch, Rixey
Time. 2;04. Umpires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
GETS LIFE
TERM IN KENTUCKY

Winchester. KY, July 22.-Convicted of
completely in the assassination of E. Gala
han, former Berathitt county sheriff ana
feudist, Andrew Johnson was sentenced
to life Imprisonment today
Eighteen men remain to he tried for
murder and II for perjury in connection
with Callahan's killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
Salee Beats Dodgers

Brooklyn July 22-St Louis, with Sallee
in the box, won its first game of the sea-
son from Brooklyn today. 3 to 1. AL
though the Superbas made II safe hits,
not until the ninth inning were they able
to send a runner across. Manager Hug
gins was back with st. Louis after his
long lay off. Curtis pitched well, but
received poor support at critical periods
Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
-
Military Aviator Killed

Chalons, July 22.--Lieutenant Gabriel. a
French military aviator, was killed and
his mechanician was hurt when their
machine toppled over and fell on them
as they were about to leave the ground
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

"-Batted for Moran in eighth.
%t-Batted for Curtis in seventh
+*+-Batted for Stack in ninth
Score by innings:
st. Louis ...................,.,O ON1 11O 000-3
Brooklyn .........................0 900 900 001-1
Summary: Two base hits. Wheat Smith
Sacrifice hit, Oakes. Stolen bases, Hug
gins, Magee Cakes, Konetchy, Sallee
Double plays Whitted to Higgins to Ko-
netchy; Wingo to Higgins; Daubert to
Miller. Bases on balls, Curtis t. Stack
2, Sallee 6. Hits. Curtis in innings;
Stack ] in 2 Time / As Umpires, Rigler
and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
5: indianapolis

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis Z.
Pittsburg 6.
At Chicago: Chicago 5. st. Louis 13
AT Cleveland: Cleveland ., Kansas
City 2; second game. Cleveland s, KAN
sas City s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
CHARLEY SMITH ILL

Philadelphia, July 22.-Ac-
cording TO members of the Chi
cago National league club. who
played a double header here to-
day. Pitcher Charles Smith. of
the Chicago team is seriously
sick in Boston with heart trou-
BILE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 10, Co.
lumbus 40 (second game innings by
agreement).
AT Macon: Macon Savannah, rain.
AT Albany Albany 5, Jacksonvbille, O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
SECTION HANDS FAIL
INTO RAILROAD CUT
Two Injured While RemOv-
ing Temporary Bridge
at Cullman

Cullman, July 22.-(Special)-Two section
hands who were at work removing the
temporary bridge over Fourth street at
the side of the cement bridge, fell from
the top of the structure with a large
piece of timber on which they were
standing and both are seriously injured.
James Smith has a broken back and
the other is not SO severely injured but
has a number of bad hurts. They both
live in the city, Phillpott, the younger
man, who is not so badly hurt, says the
timbers of the bridge gave way beneath
them, throwing them into the cut and
falling on them or with them.
Today is German day in Cullman, and
100 men and women from Birmingham
are guests of the German Quartet club,
and a whole day will be given to the
celebration. The Fourth Regiment band
met the incoming train and escorted the
visitors to the hall. and the members
of the club decorated in the colors of the
club led the procession, carrying banners.
A number of Mobile citizens are expect
ed on train No 2 for the afternoon ses-
sion The programme will finish with
a grand ball in the hall for dancing to-
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
Totals ...........-. oV -
%Batted for Lavender in ninth.

~Batted for killifer in seventh
~@Batted for Alexander in seventh
Score by innings:
CnlCaSo ..-.t.-.,.''... fs.-......' -Vi wv wv D
Philadelphia .................... Col 100 3l~--6
Summary: Two base hits, Leach,
Schultz Luderus, Doolan . Three base
hits, Schultz. Bridwell. Home runs, W.
Miller. Cravath Hits, Alexander, { in 7
innings; Brennan, in 2 innings. Sacri-
flee hit Evers g. Sacrifice fly, Phelan,
Safer. Stolen bases, Evers Schultz, Safer,
Becker. Double plays, Evers to Bridwell;
knabe TO Luderus. First on balls, Laven-
der T. Alexander 3. Brennan l. Struck out,
Lavender 3, Alexander I, Brennan l. Wild
pitch Lavender. Time, 80 Umpires,
KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23


%Batted for johnson in sixth
**Ratted for Collins in tenth.
Ran for Lord in tenth.
Score by innings
Cincinnati acknowledgements. 600 On3 O0O IL
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 300 900 0--3
Summary; Two base hits, Devore Hits.
johnson I in innings; Anes III 10
innings; Brown none in 2-3 innings Sac
rifiee hits, Sweeney, Sheckard Stolen
bases, Groh, Myers. Double plays. Swee-
neyfi Maranville to Myers. Base o.. balls
Hess 2, Johnsca l. Hit by pitcher, Hob
lllzell. Stru>. out, Hess 4, johnson J.
Ames ,, Brown 1. Wild pitch. Crown
Time, 2:25. Umpires, brennan and Ea son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

+Batted for Simon in eighth.
'sBatted for Camnitz in eighth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ............ 600 O0O O21-3
New York . 600 O40 4O%-S
Summary: Two base hits. Viox But
Ter, Kommers. Three base hit, Burns
Home run. Shafer Stolen base Byrne
Double plays, Shafer, Doyle to Merllle
Bases on balls, Demaree l, Camnitz 2
Struck out Demaree A, camnitz g. Hits
camnitz in Z innings Robinson in
]. Time, 1:40. Umpires ODay and
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

remaining in Alabama, they united with
the Methodist Episcopal church upon its
reorganization after the war. Rev. Frank
Stansell, a grandfather. was charter
member of the Alabama conference, as
organized at Talladega. October II, 1876.
by Bishop Clark. No fewer than nine of
these children have attended the Universi-
ty of Chattanooga. of which the oldest son
is now acting president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

Fromme, p. ....... 1 0 o 0
Totals ..........s 80 2 s 80 Is /
@-Batted for Mathewson in eighth
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ....................o0O 900 00O 0lo oo-l
New york ...............O 600 900 010 01--2
Summary Two base hit, Viox. Three
base hit. Gibson. Home run, Burns. Sacr1-
flee fly, Merkle. Stolen bases Carey, Mer-
kle Byrne, Doyle. Double play. Doyle
to Merkle. Bases on balls, Mathewson
/, Adams 1, Fromme 2. Struck out
Mathewson s, Fromme l. Adams .. Hit by
pitcher, Fromme Carey. Hits, Mathew
son in innings, Fromme ] in J IN
nings. Time, 2,5. Umpires, Quigley ana
Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

These young men are the oldest of
family of 12 children-six boys and six
girls. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Stansell of Grove Oak, Ala, are south
erners. as were their parents and grand
parents. The grandparents of these
Episcopal church before the war and be-
ing union people during the war. though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
TOMMY HORN TAKES
RACE AT BUFFALO


Buffalo. n. Y. July 22.-straight heat
racing marked the opening of the grand
circuit thls afternoon at the Fort Erie
Ontario, track. The only contest occurred
In the Dominion of Canada stake for
2;l2 trotters Tommy Horn carried away
the first two heats. but In the final
Peter Mccormick equal favorite with
Tommy, crossed the wire with a seant
lead The track was a tribe slow tho
best time for the mile being 2;ooh The
surprise of the afternoon came in the
opening event for 2:20 trotters. which Ed
Geers' Bertha Cary won in straight heats.
In the 2:lS pace Strathstorm also won in
straight heats. Summaries:
2:2o trot best three in five. purse 1900:
Bertha Cary, bl. m, by zambro
CGeers) ...............,......... l
Creosote b. g. (Ray) ............. 2
Dublin Lady. b. M (Gerrity)... s
Major Russell, b. g. O. Benyon). 8 3
Time; 2:1314; 2;i24. 2;141s.
2:1s pace, best three in five, purse $1,000;
strathstorm, b. h. by Adstorm
tMurpny) ....''....................,.
o Brien Boy br. 6. (McDonald) 49,. .
Holly Brand b. g. (Childs). ..... 2
Empire Direct, blk h. Dean)...... 8 4
Time, 2I1ik; 212; 2;101s.
2:l2 trot, three hats, Dominion of Can
ada, purse $1,000;
Tommy Horn. b. g. by Otto Wilkes
(McDonald) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
Peter Mccormick, br. 5. (schuleD >
Alta Coast, b. m. Dempsey)......
Bingarion, b. $. (Rodney) ... s 3
Time: 2:o9ia 2:1O; 209is
205 pace, three heats. the Premier,
pure $1,000
Walter Cochato, blk. $. by Cochato
degg) ......................... 1
Branham Baughman b. S. (Cox). 2 .
Warner Hall, b. $ O.. Benyon. . 3
Knight onward, b. s. CRay). ...... 2 5
Time. 2:07; 9:07; 2:o5is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

rtr'0Vu tut W TIdIIIIB I'll TIlItH.
++Ran for Connolly in ninth.
"~Batted for James in ninth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .O 900 l20 OOx-3
Boston ........ (01 600 oO1-0
Summary: Two-base hits, Devore,
James Clymer Hoblitzell, Bates, Smith
Home run, Bates Hits, Benton, 10, in
1-3 innings; Brown 0, in 2-3 innings.
Sacrifice hit Benton, Egan. Stolen
bases, Sweeney, Whaling. Double plays,
Maranville, Sweeney to Myers; Myers
to Maranville; Devore to Clarke. First
ON balls, James 5. Benton g. Brown l.
Struck out James z, Benton /. Time
21S. Umpires, Waston and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
TINKER SUSPENDED FOR
CONVERSATION WITH ORTIZ

Boston. July Manager
Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati
Nationals was suspended today
for an argument with Umpire
Orth yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
Totals 81 To II II
"Batted for Bresnahan in eighth
**Batted for Reulbach in eighth.

Totals ..... 81 8 II q
*Batted for Chalmers in third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

"-Batted for Mathewson in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23

"Batted for Whaling in ninth.
*%Ran for Connolly in ninth.
HEH f(p tied fn,. To ,,,1e ,.ix,41
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

She made her way into the ad-
joining room, took the babe in
her arms, and began rocking it.
The man followed and stood
looking at her, still grinning.
"Ho, Jane, you didn't tell me
about the kid" he said, as if she
had done some injury by conceal
ing the fact of its presence.
mo. Why should I tell your"
she asked, putting the sleeping
child back into its cradle. "Why
should I let you share any part
of my Iife?"
The other Ieered at her. "Be-
cause, my dear Jane" he said,
Give got double hold on you now
that's why. So long as there
was only your man-well, he
mightn't have cared. But with
the kid it's different. I guess it'll.
be worth more than a hundred to
you now, won't it, Jane?"
He had drawn near to the
sleeping infant and now stood
over it. Clumsily he put forth
one grimy hand and stroked the
little arm that lay outside the
coverlet. The woman sprang at.
him like a tigress.
Don't you dare to touch him."
she cried. Don't you lay a FIN
ger on him or I'll kill your
The man skunk back. Cali
right, have it your own way, my
dear" he said quietly, But now
~ -..:.,-- - coeE 1vo,, S,r-A 4,,-;o,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

out at him and her hand left a
broad welt of red across his neck,
He caught her arms and they
whestIed furiously together over
the cradle. At last she broke
loose and stood facing him de-
family.
twenty-five, she painted, "and
never. a penny more. For twenty
five I can hire a man to kill you
And I'll do it, Jim, sooner than
lose my home.
All right; I suppose it'll have
to be twenty-five" he answered
He had been rejecting rapidly. Ii
would be easy enough to black
mail her for years; once a mine
clerk always mine clerk, and he
knew that if she did persuade Ed
to give up his job it would be easy
enough to follow them to Scran-
ton or Pittsburg, or wherever
they went. He had a sure thing
in hand. He walked toward the
door and put on his hat.
Goodbye, Jane" he said.
Amt you got a kiss for me,
Jane? There, there, now keep
that internal temper of yours
down. Under the maple trees to-
morrow at nine. and mind, /
won't stand for any talk about
not having the money"
'I'1l be there" she answered
bitterly.
She led the way to the door
along the tiny hall, and they
stood there a moment, gazing
out into the darkness. For the
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
CUT DOWN PAYROLL

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18.-Fifteen
employees of house of representatives
were dropped from the payroll today.
Speaker Cook and Chairman keegan
of the "plunder" committee, welded
the axe numerically. Clerks, steno-
graphers, pages, doorkeepers and jani-
tors were among those to go. Only
about sixty names were left on the
payroll. 1t was the original plan to
give each Democrat one appointment
for thirty days. This would have pro-
vided an equal number of employees
throughout the session. The only thing
wrong about the plan was that 1t
would not work. So many of the Demo
Gratis Insisted on having their appoint
ees placed on the payroll during the
first thirty days that the house found
itself overstocked with help at the
opening and facing the prospect of
running short during the last thirty
days when the work is heaviest. Chas.
Washington, colored, who works at the
Dennison hotel when the legislature is
not in session has been bringing
Speaker Cook bunch of carnations
every morning. When he handed in
his daily offering today Mr.. Cook gent
ly informed him that his salary had
been stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
AYERS MONEY FROM
ESTATE IS MISSING
Suit Filed in Circuit Court
Alleges Failure to
Account.
MRS. ROBERT SCOTT AMI

Claiming that Clara Gilbert Noggle,
widow of the late Elmer Noggle, has
failed to account for $s6143 of his es-
tate, Harley Noggle, Andrew Noggle,
Olive Noggle. Clara E. Stewart, George
Noggle, Cynthia Noggle and Olive Nog
gle have filed suit to recover that
amount which they aver is due them
from the defendant according to the
manner of settlement of the property
of the deceased.
The agreement, according to the
complaint, which was made between
the plaintiffs and the defendants was
that they should receive all personal
property belonging to the deceased, in
cluding money, notes, real estate and
accounts for the consideration of S.
$50, which was paid the defendant by
the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs allege that
the amount turned over to them was
less than the actual value of the prop
erty of the deceased and claim that fol-
lowing the death of Noggle, his wife
checked out several sums of money
against his estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
WOULD DRIVE OUT
RESORTS IN STATE
Drastic Bill Prepared Aimed
to Eliminate Every House
of Ill Fame.
FOLLOWS IOWA PLAN
Indiana Civic Union, Which
Has Local Branch, Spon-
sor for Measure.
(National News Association

tNatlondi news ASSoclatlOnD
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The
Indiana Civic Union is behind a bill
which proposes to insist on the en-
forcement of laws concerning houses
of ill fame d. B. Johnson, the state
superintendent of the union, has pre-
pared a bill which follows closely the
law passed by the Iowa legislature
and which, it is said, has successfully
driven out every house of prostitu-
tion in the state.
In effect the bill provides that any
citizen may bring civil action against
the owner of resort and the persons
conducting it and on the presentation
of evidence of it's character obtain a
permanent injunction and abate the
nuisance. The sheriff is ordered by
the court after such action to take pos
session of the goods and sell them to
pay fine of $500. In addition the
owner of the property has a perma-
nent lien of $500 placed against his
property. He must pay it just as he
pays his taxes. The object of this bill
is to take out of the hands Of munich
pal officers and prosecuting attorneys
the power to refuse to prosecute and
places it with the individual citizen,
thus making law enforcement almost
complete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
TOWNSEND IS NOW
BEHIND THE BARS
Youth Is Returned to Re-
formatory by Assistant
State Agent.

Frank Townsend, who has one of
the worst records of any youth ever
sent from this city was returned to the
state reformatory by Assistant State
Agent John S. Pernett this morning
after the facts of the case were ex-
planned to him.
An indictment was returned against
Townsend by the grand jury charging
him with violating his parole in that
he assaulted and attempted to rob Lee
Turner. 1t was also alleged that he vio-
lated his parole in other ways.
Townsend maintained he is innocent
of the charge against him though he
admitted he had been in saloons to get
liquor it is said, which is a direct vio-
lation of the parole rules of the insti-
tuition.
Henry Sitloh and Lee Turner who
were with Townsend the night the
crime was committed were subpoenaed
before the grand jury and Turner stat
ed that Townsend was the person who
assaulted him on North Third street.
Sitloh is believed to have implicated
Townsend in the crime. Statements
made to the prosecutor by the prison
er in the presence of witnesses are be-
neved to have been responsible for his
return to the institution
Pernett was telephones by the au-
thorities at Jeffersonville. They are
said to have been communicated with
by Henry U. johnson, employed by
the parents of Townsend 10 defend
him. Pernett was instructed that the
prisoner was to taken to Jacksonville
providing in the judgment of the
agent he was deserving of further pun
ishment
Townsend will be given another
hearing and II he is not accepted by
the reformatory authorities he will be
brought back here and tried on the
indictment. If found guilty he will be
then taken back to the state institu-
ton.
George Hart, an agent from the re-
formatory was in this city three weeks
ago and went to see Townsend, who
was employed by the American Seed
ing Machine company. Hart told Town
send that he was violating lis parole
by going into saloons and pool rooms
and asked him not to do 1t again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-According to
DR.. William H. Tolman, director of
the American Museum of Safety too
many laws and not enough law" is the
reason for the appalling number of fat
al and serious accidents that occur
among the employees of American in
dustries in year. The men who are
appointed to see that various safety
laws are enforced, generally get their
appointments through political pull.
according to the doctor. and are not at
all fit for the work entrusted to them.
He declares that the examinations for
positions of this kind are much too
easy ITO sum up the problem" says
the Doctor, factory, mine and tunnel
inspection must be divorced from poll.
ties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
NO COMPENSATION
MEASURE ENTERED
But Many Important Bills
Presented to the Legis-
lature This Week.
PROGRESS is MADE
Inheritance Bill Has Already
Been Reported on Fav-
orably to House.
ina ttonal News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1S-The
promptness with which important
measures were flashed before the
lawmakers of the General Assembly
now in session stands out as a dis
tinguishing feature. The single excep-
ton looms up in the workmen's COM
pensation bill and a measure embrac-
ing this weighty problem is scheduled
for submission early. in the second
week of the present session.
Persons who have watched legisla-
lures for many years in Indiana, de-
clare they cannot recollect when such
admirable progress has been made
with the big bills as this session has
accomplished.
Committees already have under con-
sideration such vital measures as
those providing for legislation on the
following subjects:
Constitutional convention, Primary
Elections, Public Utilities, Vocational
Education, Minimum Wage for Wo-
men. Eight-hour work day for females,
Inheritance tax.
The last named already has been re-
ported out favorably by the House
committee.
Representative Bedwell (Sullivan
County, has his workmen's compensa-
ton bill nearly ready. 1t will be
modelled after the Washington plan
and the bill passed but the United
States senate. 1t provides compensa-
! ton for the employe on a scale of rat
es fixed by law. An arbitration board
shall be appointed to determine the
rate in case of disputes over the
amount of compensation.
In addition to the above, committees
of the State Federationof Labor and
the Indiana Merchants and Manufac.
curers have endorsed the Ohio system
which includes state insurance funds
and a board Of awards to administer
| and determine the amount of compen.
sation in each case.
Progressive members Of all po
| litical parties are applauding the
rapid progress the present legislature
has made in getting down to real
work. Ample time remains, they point
! out, for full consideration Of all i'm.
portant measures, and the possibility
of bills lapsing into a state of rigor
! mortis in committee has been reduced
| to a minimum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-18
Adjutant-General Mccoy Is
Considering the Policing
of the Entire Inundated
District.
HOMES FLOAT PAST
EVANSVILLE TODAY
Sentiment for State Aid for
Flood Victims Is Growing
Rescue Boats Are AL
most Capsized.
(National News Association)

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Ad-
jutant-General Mccoy arrived here
early today to look into the flood stu
alton and possibly to take charge of
the work of policing the inundated dis"
trict. He accompanied Mayor Heilman
and other officials over the city in an
automobile to view the flooded su-
burbs.
Whole sections of the city have been
practically abandoned because of the
flood and volunteers have, aided the
regular and special police, both on foot
and in boats, in preventing looting.
General Mccoy contemplates trip to
up river points to see where the state
aid will be most needed in providing
for families that have lost everything
in the flood. Because Of the demorali-
zation of communication of all kinds
It is believed that but small fraction
of the real distress prevailing along
the river has been learned.
Fly Distress Signals.
More houses drifted down stream
today. Sentiment favoring state aid for
flood victims is gaining ground Dis
'JT6SS lSudiS were 5ccu lily iu6 IL Jill
houses late yesterday and reports from
Newburg caused the city to send the
steamer Idler and the Clara G, with a
barge to bring out the people in dis
tress.
The cruise came near being a trag-
edy for the rescue party The boats
and the barge were blown into a sunk
en- obstruction and in the darkness the
1dler's propeller became disabled and
the Clara G.. with thirteen men aboard,
began to take water rapidly. The tow
ropes were cut and the launch showed
away before the barge pulled all down
to death. Henry Pileman and Simon
Bartholomew, city hall clerks and
members of the rescue crew. were in
jured.
Five miles below Cypress the mem
bers of family trying to escape from
their wave-rocked house were capsiz-
ed in a skiff and were picked up by a
launch sent out by another farmer
who was also running with his family
TO safety.