davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
New Orleans Entries

rfrzt race otwo-year-olds Daisy purse.
s7OO. three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walsh. -
gosie German i' Aunt 'edS, IL ni11,o,,' ~ uq'e
~. Miss Dora. 114 Lucy Kate. ~. Lura
IL. Cullinan, ~. I.otta Speed, 11t
second race tthree-y -ycar-olds. claiming
800. six furlones) Nenah. o6 MuT,a|
o. Blue star 1876 rhrnderbird lo4
i-frah io2: Feggy C.. lO2 Golden pawn
loi Nashotash. 100; *Sedsesrass. 100
'i'oreclosure. 81 'Midia. o.: 'Kih. 80
Third race tthree year oids. claiming
Eoith X. l0S Lonely, los. Bounding
Throneh. 1oA; Modiste, 112, 'lfackamore.
ils Grove a. ~. 'rlcer ~ Satana.
ee. RAINBOW Division. s.. Also eiisinlc'
Heavy Weapon, los.
Fourth race Nhree-year ear-olds and up
ward. Blackhawk PURSE $500 six fur-
longs, picswtck. rs. Enmity. lis,
ocuvre, lo6, Tailor Maid. lol. Bullet Proof
iNfth race Nour-ycar and upward
claiming. $500. one mile ana nN-eighth)
,'or,,ne Ci. lls. Sasin. ll0, Queen Blonde
.NTy. 10; Crumpsall. io7: Aide hara n
ioI Twin Twin, 100, James, 100. screen
mint, 100. ALEX Getz, TO-; 'RookerN %
sleth race ofor four-year-olds and w.
sNteenth) grumpy IA; Luther. ia, Lu-
oius 1l4 Cabailo. i12. Little string, III
'Hemlock, 10s Mountain Rose II o9
sFranl< Monroe lo9; Flapper. 106; 'El Key
io6. 'tit. los; 'Conacho. lo6; 'keziah
lo4
Seventh race (for four-year- -olds; claim
ne $500; one mile and slSteenthl-
Nodeles III. Lottery, III, Marshon. III
l)i Campbell III. Pusen, III. 'prunes
iOq sAlmino, 109. sCaVAn Boy. 100 Mayor
,saIs1n lO1; Great DIZZY. los: 'Dancer
lo5 -Nuo Thistle. 10e, Tit for Tat 1os
pouy. o.
apprentice allowance OF nv. pounds
i+lsifpe,l
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Reds Training Field Ahre

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 26. Tatum Park.
where the world champion Cincinnati
Nationals arc TO train in March, caught
tcers to assist in saving ii was sent
out 1t was built for the Boston
Braves several wears ago
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Bob Martin Defeated
Bv New Jersey Boxer

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2s.-Sergeant Ray
Smith. Of Camden. \. j., outpointed
Bob Martin, of Akron. Ohio, A Il. T.
champion, in a slashing ten-round box
ing bout here tonight, winning the
newspaper and ringside critics de-
cision
Smith won. five rounds; Martin,
three and TWO were even. Each boxer
scored a clean knockdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Local Club VIII Send Il
Squad OF Half Dozen
10 Compete in the Hub

The New York Athletic Club track
and field committee has voted unani-
mously to send g team TO compete in
the annual Boston A. A. games, which
arc TO be held in Mechanics Hall,
Boston, on the evening of February 7.
This will be the first time that the
local club win be represented in the
games since 1917, when it abandoned
entering athletes unaer the club s
colors in athletic competitions on ac-
count of the war.
According to Paul Pilgrim, the lieu
tenant OF the track team. it is likely
that the Winged Foot squad will only
carry six members. The major part
of the entry will be composed Of men
on the relay team for its match with
the Boston A. A. over the distance OF
1,lI0 yards, each man running $50
yards. The men who arc endcavorine
to qualify for position on the team
are Loren Murchison, Andy Kelly. Tom
Lennon, Eddie Teschner, Bernie Wefers
and Billy Moore.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Barnard Five Wins
Sixth Straight Victory

Barnard School won It's sixth straight
ame Of basketball on it's own court
yesterday afternoon, defeating the
ld.lphi Academy FIVE by score of 40
q u. At half-time the local quintet
"a. In the lead by 26 to 2.
Bolles, Bcllinger and c. Farrell were
|,.s high scorers for the winners.
.iord and Breckinridge tailed all the
|ooints for the visitors.
/ TIE lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Hughes and McCabe Tied

Morgan hughes and Thomas McCabc
are tied for the lead in the national
pocket billiard championship tourney
az result Of victories at Doyle's
Academy yesterday. Hughes downcd
Thomas Lawler. 100 to 90, while Nc
Cabe won easily from William Her
herr 100 TO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

However. those VINO VIII make the
tlip Will be determined at tryout
which Pilgrim Will hold in the 22d
Regiment Armory on next Tuesday al
ternoon. 1t is probable that Kelly, OF
Holy Cross fame, viii rot be on hand,
as he has been suffering from the grip
In addition 10 the relay team. the Cen
trail Park Club will enter Murchi son in
the 4O-yard sprint. while Robert Clark
former high school champion. will start
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
NeaU Xox'k 4. G.. Team Entered
IN Big lNeef Of Boston A. A.

in the 4o-yard sprint IN addition to The
running high jump.
The registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association has grantee
the request of the Mohawk Athletic
Club for reopening OF the Kines
County A. A. road run tngle of las
year. in which the club has been askea
to return two point prizes. The add
tional evidence purported to have bee
obtained by the Mohawk officials VII
be heard by the committee at its regu-
lar monthly meeting
Another athlete who turned In Z
smart performance at the 106th In
fantry Post American Games last Sss
urday was Herman Browser. who RAJ
the half mile leg for the Brooklyn
A. A. in its medley relay victory
Browser sprinted over the half mic H.
Two minutes, one Of his best efforts
for this distance in many months HIS
fast race enabled the g. A. A. team 10
increase IFS lead in scoring its 40-yaro
victory.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Goals from noor-Bolles. s: c. Fsrrell.
{. BelI!ng"r, e. Hubben. 2. Afford. :.
rculs-Boles. 4 Breckinridge. 6. Sub
anpbeil for l.. Farrell. Ref
.-ee-Mr. kaufman. De Witt Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

in the 40-yard sprint IN addition to THE
running high jump.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
BACKING THE BLAINE COUNTY
MINES

W
The mines Of Blaine county form 2
most valuable asset to the State OF
idaho and especially to this part of the
state and more especially to Shoshone
and Lincoln county.
That shoshone people appreciate this
isituation is shown by the manner in
which they have been investing in the
/ Golden Glow, IS miles north of Ket-
chum. This seems to be one of the
coming properties of that rich mining
section and the company has but re-
Gently planned to erect a new mill of
large capacity. In fact they expect TO
erect mill of such capacity as to
justify the Short Line in extending the
railway up the valley to the mine |
All the men and material for this de- !
velopment must pass through Sho- /
shone. All persons bound for the Hal
ley and Ketchum mines must stop off
In Shoshone and spend some money
here. For this reason. if for no other.
t is a business proposition of value
hat Shoshone encourage as much as
possible the development of these
mines
A good bunch Of Golden Glow stock
as recently been placed in this town
nd many other citizens are ready to
west, or TO otherwise indicate their
esire to push the mining proposition
ong. The HALEY and Ketchum min
g fields are established producers
ID every one has full faith in their
in the future into most
luable mining properties as they
We been I'm the past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Epworth League enjoyed it
monthly social at the home Of c. +
Borden last Friday evening. About
thirty were in attendance. Games Were
played and refreshments served.
Rev. p. E. Bartlett, of Richfeld, and
Rev. NJ. J. Brown are engaged in re-
vival services at Dietrich this week
The special meetings recently held
in the Methodist Church were quite
successful. There were a number of
conversions and the Christmas were
greatly edited. -Four persons were re-
ceived into the Church last Sunday
evening one was native Korean,
who was q member of the Methodist
Church in Korea.
Mrs. z. NJ. Williams, who has re-
uned from Pocatello, was cordially
eceived as regular attendant last
sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
STYLE SHOW

one Of the greatest commercial
events Of Southern Idaho viii be staged
by the Mattson Mercantile Company
IN the nature Of a style show on Mon
day evening. March Sth, at the Good
ing High School Auditorium at o.
clock. Twenty living models win
display Arbus (New York; Suits,
Coats and Dresses, Virginia Dare
Dresses and Waists, Skirts, Petticoats
and SILK Hosiery and X Silkid
Shoes that ht the arch and Gage Mil
inery Don't miss it. Admission free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
BAD BUSINESS

Last Sunday night two men in sao-
snone had fight in which one was Sc
verely injured. It later developed that
pooze was at the bottom of the row
that the booze came from Jerome and
later it was discovered that the booze
was manufactured in moon shine
sun near Appleton. Publishing the
lianies OF the parties involved would
serve no useful purpose. The Sher-
ms office is to be commended for the
prompt manner in which the whole af-
Iair was run down and placed in the
hands of the law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
DARRAH COMMUNITY ITEMS

ID I
Mrs J. IT. scott has been eonlne
to her bed with the flu.
Mrs. Jim Holmes and Mr. Ritter arr
both reported to be IN with the fIu
Bad colds and couhs have interferred
greatly with school attendance the past
three weeks.
Fred and Art Martin and Fritz Stru-
chen have spent considerable time in
Jerome the past two weeks.
Miss Ruth Varnum visited her sister.
Marion, who is teaching the Turnbull
school, before leaving for Albion to take
a course preparatory to teaching next
year.
Mrs. d. C. Mitchell and daughter.
Wilma. have returned from Fruita,
Colo, where they spent the winter Wis
ting relatives. Mrs Mitchell reports
/ great deal Of fog and storm in that
icction Of the country the past two
months
z
Water was struck in the Stoddard j
'ell at depth of 1876 feet The u
ell Is 2l2 feet deep. The water sup "A
" appears 10 be an underground j.
ream with n current strong enough to a
irry away all fine sediment from the d
in. v
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
FEEDING THE LEGION BOYS

About twenty of the fathers and
mothers and sweethearts of the Legion
boys invaded the Legion hall Tuesday
evening with feed and other delicasies
sufficient to satisfy the most rayenous
appetites. Post Commander EW. Sin
ciair acted as toast master speeches
were made by several and a most en-
joyable occasion was had by all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
THINKS THE GOLDEN GLOW A
REAL MINE

5. J. Hawkins. Of Rupert, returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to the
Golden Glow mine, is miles north OF
Ketchum. where he went to make q
personal investigation Of the mine for
himself and other parties Interested IN
mining investments. Mr. Hawkins says
that during the past 8 months the
high grade ore which has a gross value
at the shelters Of sf6.l9379 FOR the I
bs5 tons shipped The net value OF this (
ore returned from the smelter was
sf2.2s121. The cost Of mining the
ore was sis.s52s8. In addition to this
ore shipped the mine has 5000 tons OF
low grade ore ready for the min when
e Is erected.
Mr. Hawkins states that ne has been J
Interested in mines and mining all his g
life ana at present Is a stakeholder in a
number Of paying mines in Utah y
and other places but that he considers
the Golden GLOW the best proposition
he has ever seen. lie intends investing v
IN the Golden Glow every cent Of sur G
plus cash he can get into it. lie states id
that tho stock now being offered by "A
the Golden Glow is not placed on the Sc
market because they have 10 DO It but m'
because they wish TO get the local peo-
pie Of Idaho Interested IN the mine.
Mr.. Hawkins believes that II the new we
Lr q. we
September first the mine VIII pay one ply
hundred per cent dividends the first str
year and double that the second year. car
lie predicts that by he time dozen drill
'ars Of this ore is shipped from the
min the stock viii be worth ten dol
lrs a share
The splendid returns already shown O
= the mine it must be remembered ever
re- the result Of hard work only and by
'e introduction Of machinery along IN Il
i'm the big min to be erected will day
icover one Of the richest ore deposits ing
Idaho. clock
Mr.. Hawkins saws that one of the displ
luabie features Of the Golden Glow Coati
That IL requires no timbering The Dress
Ice lying between a wall of granite 'and
one side and periphery on the other Shoes
10 sample left in the Journal office liner,
Mr. Hawkins. ana the one recently
in the shoshone Club rooms by
Kari. manager OF the mine, Mr.
wilkins states are not special spec- We
MS but show fair run Of the mine friend
that untold thousands OF tons just ness O
good as the simples are In sight in and d
mine. also +,
he development Of these mines 80 Mr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the sickness
and death Of our little daughter and
also for the floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs ROBERT CANTREIIA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

near not only gives q market for a lot
Of agricultural products Of Lincoln
county but also furnishes q safe and
profitable investment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

. . y = 8 q 8 a a :.
sunday School at 10, A. M., c. F
Borden, Superintendent.
services IL a. m. and 1880 u. m
The pastor will speak Sunday morn
ing on Daniel and the Lions" The
sermon is applicable for both vo,no
people and adults.
The subject for Sunday evening 10
Repentance"
Helen Burgess win have charge of
the Epworth League meeting.
Nor rain nor snow can make them
stay,
IL they have tickets for the play;
But let one drop the walk besmirch
And It's too wet to go to church"
What kind OF church would nv
church be
p II all the members were Just like
me?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

More fortunes have been the past five
years than from all other sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
THORNHILL BACK IN OFFICE
CommiSSioncr Declares Dniryin- Is
on steady Increase in Various
sections OF Virginia.

Ihat the development OF the
dairy Interests in the State is .-oinr
to be the salvation of Virginia. is
the opinion Of State Dairy and Food
commissioner y. Is. Thornhill, who
has just returned from a trip en-
hracins the counties of MONTGOMERY.
Wythe. Pulaski. rauquier, I.oudoun'
Augusta and Albemarle. Commits
sioner Thornhill noted with interest
mat dairying is apparently on the
steady increase in different sections
OF tho state. which. he thinks. is
Il most significant sign OF future
prosperity.
Farm crops. in general. Mr. Thorn
hi!l observed. are fully thirty DAYS
late all oyer the State. Foliage OF
trees. which should have been in full
LEAKAGE by May 20. is not yet full
grown in the colder parts OF the
state. he said.
Thirteen local farmers orraniza-
tons were established in Fauuuicr
county. alone, Mr.. Thornhill stated.
while he was in that county. These
VIII co..opcratc with tho Fauquicr
County Farmers Union. and through
that with the State organization.
Farmers ORGANIZATIONS are now in
operation IN siXty-two OF the loo
counties OF tho State. according 10
the commissioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Discuss Plans for Library.

Al = meeting of Richmond Chap
Yer. United Daughters Of the Con-
i.dcracy, hold in the Confederate
Museum yesterday. tentative plans
We're discussed for the building OF
me proposed Confederate Memorial
Library. which will he an annex to
me museum The chapter hopes TO
formulate some plan for raising the
necessary funds and to present the
pan TO the general convention, which
meets in Ashville. y. c., the second
tuesday in November. Mrs. y. j..
h!tc, chairman for the restoration
OF the Stuart Monument ut yellow
tavern. announced that the work
would cost approN;mately $1,000, and
stated mat little over half OF that
amount had been raised. The chan
Yer Is asking subscriptions from any
ptrsonS interested and particularlv
rom the survivors or descendants Of
members OF Stuart's cavalry Many
matters OF routine were disposed of.
as ih!s Is the last regular mcctiu.:
before the adjournment for the stunt
ner months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
DEFER ACTION ON RENTAL.
ORDINANCES TO THURSDAY
Tenants Appear Before Council
Committee TO Present Grievances
Against Their Landlords.

Following three hours given to
public hearing on rent prontcering
ordinanccs before the City Council.
the ordinance committee last night
continued the sitting 70 the next reg
ular meeting Thursday night.
Tho city attorney. to whom the
two proposed ordinances had been
referred for ruling as to their lc-
Eality and the powers of the Council
for enactment, returned rcdrafted
ordinance. which was accepted by
Councilman 1Iaddon.
The City Attorney eliminated q
maximum OF Is per cent increase in
rental over that charged one year
prior to the making of new con-
tract and substituted 4 clause lcav-
ing the matter OF illegal, excessive
mcnt Of the court trying the case. lie
pointed out that there might he con-
ditions under which an increase of
more than Is per cent would not be
unreasonable.
Another ordinance !nstruc.inG tho
city Attorney to proceed with such
steps *; might I've necessary to in
crease tax assessments to a point
equal TO IL per cent of the revenues
derived from rental property. was
returned with the suggestion that
TINS duty De assigned to the COinnliS-
sioncr OF the Revenue. il was eX-
planned that the office of the City
Attorney is not equipped for such
service.
y large number OF complaints from
tenants who claim that they are be-
ing charged excessive rentals We're
before the committee and others
were made by tenants present.
J. Lee Davis, Il realty agent. de-
Tended the owners aud agents of
property, declaring that If rcstric
tionS suggested in the ordinances are
adopted. building of houses will be
retarded. lie said that residential
property now IS not paying a reason
able return on tho investment and
that no wise investor is buying or
building property TO rent. He de-
clared that the tendency is TO sell
rather than assume the expense and
risk OF handling such investment.
w. ~ Purcell. chairman OF The
board OF assessors. took about the
same position. hat laid particular
stress on a belief that the adoption
OF tho ordinances proposed would
have the tendency to confuse rental
values and that the city would lose
in taxes through the reduction OF
assessments.
Mr.. TTaddon, in accounting tho sub
stitutc ordinances as rcturneJ by the
City Attorney. declared that. with the
percentage eliminated and the matter
left entirely with the court In tho
matter OF unreasonable or oppressive
rental charges. he could not under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
MASONIC HOME OF VIRGINIA
WILL HOLD FINALS TONIGHT
Program Given in Two Parts to Close
with Awards of Prizes and
1lcduls.


J. T. McAllister will make the ad-
ciscs of the Masonic Home OF Nir-
ginia tonight at o'clock. The pro-
gram given by the children will be
in two parts and will close with the
awarding OF prizes and medals.
The first part OF the program will
be taken UP by Il June festival. in
which the entire school Will partici-
pate and will be held out doors. The
second part Of the program. which
Will take place indoors, is largely
musical.
Medal!s;s and prize winners follow:
". u. isaacs Memorial medal-Earl
Lou. Nor mcdal-Doris Barbour:
Arithmetic prizes: 81 nicc division
Fred Wise. Junior divison-Sanford SAINT
rcnmanship prizes: Senior division
Joseph Snow. Junior divlsion-Alma
Music medals: Observation-Disclosures.
Short. ENcollcucy--tillian Schmitt.
For best aDeilcr-Anuie Young.
The board of governors OF tic Masonic
Home is COMPOSED OF
l.. Il. pcmbcrton Or T.. a. Drum
Leon Wallcrstciu X. l.. pcrkinson
". /. Prince j. II. Robertson
". l.. RaElanl 7. W Richardson
h l.. Eodcn W. W. PrcSson
Julien Gum l. 4. Christian
a IL. Flcrnoy ". \. James
r. Ex,o:itcio, members of tho hoard arc
Grand senior and junior wardcns OF tho
Grand i.9drs OF Nirginia. grand high prizes,
SIGmmnder of the Grand Comniandcry OF
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
RULES AND REGULATIONS Gov
ENNlNG "TiPIOlD CAKItiEItS.n
Adopted by tho Board of Health of tho
CITY OF Richmond, May IS, 1920.

Adopted by tho Board OF Health of tho
CITY or Richmond, May IS. 1920.
/. BY tho term typhoid carrier" is
meant any person. not at that time i'll
phoid or paratyphoid germs in the
bowel discharges or in urine.
:. Typhoid carriers" arc hereby
declared to be dangerous TO tho pub
lie health.
ou i, Wh ne eve required by tho Health
person who has had typhoid or been
closely exposed to n case of the dis
ease. or Tor any other reason is sus-
p SeiS sr or peing typhoid carrier"
specimens OF feces. secured as di-
rccted by the Health Onicer. for OK
a,hinati9h on 1T least two occasions.
or shall be examined in such other
Officer.
A.. No person found to DO 'ty-
pnoid carrier" shall be engaged or
nccessitating the handling of food TO
pc eaten by another. Whenever the
Health officer shall ascertain that
any person who has been found TO be
q typhoid carrier" is engaged in the
handling of food to be eaten by am
other, the Health officer shall at once
serve notice on said person and on
unat said person is typhoid car
ricr, and that it is 4 violation of the
rules and regulations of the Board
OF Itcalth for him to be engaged in
the handling of food to be eaten by
another. Upon receipt of such noti-
ncation. the person who is a car
rlcr shal! at once discontinue such
WORK or in case he fails or refuses
10 DO SO. the employer Gin case he be
an cmpioyec1 shall dispense with his
SERVICES until notified in writing by
tnc Health Officer that said carrier
is free from danger.
3 All pcrcoDs found 20 ho .,,.,ho;,;
carriers" shall follow all precautions
stipulated by the Health Officer TO
prevent the Infection of others, In
GLIDING periodic reporting and sub
mission of specimen: and. failing or
refusing to do so. may be quarantincd
on the premises by the Health officer
or removed thercfrom and isolated in
some proper place. Each day such
person fails or refuses to follow such
precautions Shall constitute u sep
aratc offcnse.
The penalty for violation OF rules
ana regulations passed by the Board
OF Health is not less than two dollars
nor more than twenty-five dollars for
cach ouensc. as prescribed in section
~, chapter 20. OF the Richmond City
BUREAU OF HEALTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Trial Is Postponed.

DANNlLLE. juno io.--Brucc Wells
who saw service during the world
war with the one Hundred and Elev-
enth Field Artillery. and who is
charged with numbering Eva Boyd,
VIII not he tried at the present term
OF the Corporation Court. y motion
to continue the case until September
was granted by Judge l.. Walton
were como into in court but an agree
mcnt appears 10 have been reached
between the Commonwealth Attorney
and the attorney for the defense. 1t
was held that Wells had been unable
To raise enough money 10 Gccray the
expenses of adequate defense and IL
was .on this ground that the case was
GONtinMcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
CHILDREN DIE in BLAZE
WHICH DESTROYS HOME
%, Burned to Ground, Trapping
.iit,-' Small Victims.
WELLS TRIAL HELD OVER
Ex-Soldicr Granted Postponcmcnt.
Apex Coal Company, With $780,
s-.r 600 Capital, Chartered at Lynch-
!. burg for West Virginia Field.

.1a.lSpecial to The Times D.spatch.l
STONY CREEK. June lO.--ThrCc
sniall children OF solomon Griffin. col
ored:'a tenant on the farm OF .. G.
Ridcout. were burned to death Tues
day In a fire which totally destroyed
the Griffin home. Griffin was not at
his home when the hre was diScov
sercd about daylight. and only his
wife and four children were 1T the
house. Mrs. Griffin was able to save
one OF the tnildrcn. carrying the in
FAINT from The burning house in her
arms but so quickly did the flames
: spread that she MAS unable to re-
enter. the house to attempt TO rescue
the other three children.