davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
HARDING HOME
folks Celebrate
one More Thrill For the
Famous Front
Porch

MARION, o., Nov. 5.-Senator
Hardiness home town paid him
trfbut last night as the new Presi-
dent Eject Of the United States.
IN red-nre celebration that
WIN long be memorable In the his
tory eof Marion, Mr.. Harding's
neighborB and friends voiced tnelr
iubtlation at his election and at the
samesti1n bade him God-speed IN
the responsibilities he is TO under
take.
thousands took part in the
EVENINGS paradtng and serenading.
NoIseZinakIng devices OF many
kinds shrIeked about the Harding
home and the crowd sang ana
shouted by turns while half doz-
IN bands pieced in with patriotic
airs, old=time favorites and COM
mon Jazz.
The Harding front porch, chief
forum of the Senator's campaign
was the center of the celebration,
although the towns business and
residential streets also were under
the sway OF the carnival spirit I'M
til late ut night. Standing where
he had delivered most Of his I'M
portant utterances to the nation,
and with Mrs. Harding at his side,
the PresId ent-elect received the
CONCENTRATIONS OF his fellow
townsmen, shook hands with hun
dreds of them and thanked them
for their devotion to his fortunes.
The Marion Civic association
was the moving spirit In the JoIll-
ficatton, but there were many pres
ant from other Ohio cities, includ-
ing large delegations from Column
bus, Cleveland and Cincinnati. D.
4. Crfssinger, a former Democratic
nominee for congress but a sup
porter of Mr.. Harding during the
campaign, is president OF the CIVIC
association and acted as the spokes
ann OF the serenaders.
The dozen girl stenographers
and clerks attached to the Harding
Headquarters, headed the parade,
which formed in the business sec
ton and marched to the Harding
resistance along the white-pillared
pathway Of the front-porch delega-
tons Of the campaign. The Hard
ing Marching club, the Harding
Womens' club OF Marion, women
employees Of the Marion Steam
shovel company, the Harding Rail-
way club and many other organ
izations of this and other cities
were in the line.
President-elect and Mrs. Hard
inE first reviewed the parade as it
passed the front porch and then
personally greeted the marchers as
they broke ranks and assembled on
the lawn. They both expressed
particular pleasure at the work of
the Civic association, which de-
spite. the fact that its officials in
Guided members of both parties,
has busted itself during the sum
mer extending couTtesies to those
called here by the front porch cam
paign.
With virtually no appointments
on his program, Mr.. Harding de-
voted yesterday to cleaning up his
affairs here in preparation for his
vacation trip. He pushed through
a mass of correspondence, replied
to many kilograms of congratula-
ton and late In the afternoon visit
ed his bank for the first time in
several weeks.
Detailed arrangements for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

In6cfats may be able TO elect the
neit Congress and, ~ & eonstructs
I've policy, win the election IN 1924 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

BY rubbing an electric light bulb
with bis band, a scientist has been
able to produce a light on the bulo
before the electricity has been
turned on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Lucille Bartlett and Miss
Virginia Eastman are week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bill
ingslca at their home at Jamison
Mine No. Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Molcskin is not the skin of the
mole, but a strong cotton fabric
with n smooth surface like the
I3olc's skin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
BET tier THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, used and Endorsed
by:European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and
Prevent Complications.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Try il FREE for Two Weeks
And Then Pay Only

But don't deIay-act now! Call us up or write or
stop at our store and order GAINADAY sent to your
home in time for next weeks washing. Then you can
prove to your entire satisfaction that the GAlNADA9
is just what you need Your individual Judgment VIII
decide the matter
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Victim Refuses to Make Statement
on Shooting-May Link Killings
WIFI Biz Pier Theft

Joeeph Burns. twonty-four. No. -
noae street who wa shot N the chest
at The time Thomas McCrohan was
killed Sunday morning. died early to-
day N TIE Broad street Hospital Burns
had refused 70 give the police any In
formation SCOUT the shooting.
John Iaittrell No. s7i6 Third Avenue.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Who admitted after hia arrest. accordlnr
% the police that De killed McCrohan.
denied shooting Burns. and is under.
stood 60 have told who did.
Tue shooting Z supposed 20 have re-
suited from gang feud. bui the police
now have a theory that 10 may have
been connected with thc theft OF t32. 900
worth Of cotton goods from pier.
Frank Carlo. alias bob the Wop."
ALLEGED EanEstor and gunman OF no i7s
Madison Street. was arrested last night
on a charge Of beins implicated IN the
murder Of McCrohan. Questioned Tor
three hours, he is said 70 have admitted
that four guns were used N the slayine
Of McCrohan. and that later these guns
The evening world., 1920-10-08

we're niven 10 him 10 hide. he u said
to have told The detectives they could
nnd the WEAPONS ~ NO i2s Greenwich
street n the apartment o. man whose
name IL withheld. search OF tbs
apartment disclosed the guns The oc-
cupant Of the apartment is being sought
by the police.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
Errer Made ~ Speakers Bureau,
say Joliet Democrats.

JOLIET H.. oct S.--Democratio
leaders hero to-day explained the fail
ure 70 meet Secretary Daniels az
fault of tho Democratic Speakers Bu-
reau Cancellation Of the date was
sent the bureau they said, when tho
meeting was proposed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
REPUBLICANS
SPENT $1,000
IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., OCT 23-Financial
statement Of the Republican state
committee in Arizona filed today with
the secretary Of state on the last day
allowed for such filings showed total
receipts Of S22,387-05 and expenditures
of S19,09292- The statement Of re-
ceipts showed $4,000 from the Re
publican national committee and two
payments, one OF $4,000 and the other
OF $500. from the Republican con-
gressional campaign committee.
Statements Of Republican candi-
dates available up TO noon today, in
clude-
Thomas T. Campbell. candidate for
governor. receipts $500 and expeIfli-
lures $l103.13i F. j. Flanagan, for JUS
tice OF the supreme court. Sl60.10;
James r. Dunseath. for representa-
tive in congress. S32f-I4; +. H Parker,
for tax commissioner, S170-50; ]. F.
White. $685. J.. O. Reed. SZ00-21; Elsie
Toles. S5s3-90; W. J. Galbraith. s531e7;
J. w EstilL S523.13- The expendi-
lures Of Ralph Cameron, candidate for
United States senator. were given as
S1s49-G5- T. r Hall showed receipts
Of $3.50 and expenditures OF S613.04.
The expenditures Of c. W. Fairfield
were given as S158.20.
The Campbell Victory league filed
a statement showing receipts amount
ing TO S4625-05 and expenditures to-
falling f472882.
The Democratic state committees
statement was said TO be on its way
Democratic candidates had filed
statements as follows.
A e. McAlester. S636.67: n S. Ross.
sae9.117 2. J. Munich. S415.50i r. r.
Earhardt s225-25; Wiley =. Jones
$3.50; A. c Peterson, S45Ls6; Loren
s156-s5: ?. A Hughes. S26s-3o: Frank
Luke, Sf53-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
OSTRICH PLUME IMPORTS
START CLIMBING AGAIN

New York, Oct 23-Importations OF
ostrich plumes into the United states
Wnlch. n nre-War days. often ex-
ceeded S6.00O.00g annually. and which
during the war dropped TO less than
$4,000, amounted 60 s2.500.0OO DURING
the last fiscal year. These figures
were made public today by the Ma
donal City bank
Although there is increasing de-
mand tor plumes the statement saws
importations are not expected 10
reach pre-War levels again. because
Of the increasing industry in this
country. The ostrich population in
the United States has grown within
a comparatively short time 10 10000
Ostriches frequently live more than
50 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
MAKES
THEFTS GOOD,
SENTENCECUT

Relatives Of Wilbon K. DoWtin, on
trial for alleged thefts from the
United States mails. Saturday pre-
sented to the court a check for
$3.50. being the difference between
stolen and the amount recovered by
postal inspectors. In consideration OF
this judge Duval West, upon a plea Of
guilty. sentenced DoWtin 70 two
years in the penitentiary in two sep
arate cases. sentence TO run concur
rantly. The maximum sentence
might have been 20 years in the pen
itentiary.
Dowtin viii be taken TO the fed
eral penitentiary at LeavenWorth-
Kan. The term amounts TO Interest
on money and articles which he ad-
mitted having stolen from a mail
pouch while he was employed by the
government as railway mail clerk on
a run" extending west from FL
Paso.
on one charge. he was alleged to
have taken $500 in bank notes OF
small demonination from a registered
mail pouch 70 which he had manu-
featured @ key, and with having
stolen a suit Of clothes in transit as
mail. He was also charged with un-
lawful possession Of key to the mail
poch- He was arrested four or five
months after the thefts were alleged
to have occurred in March
At first Dowtin maintained his in
nocence- But postoffice inspectors,
with a tiny key as clue ana sus-
pecting that Dowtin might have
taken the money and placed Il in a
safety deposit box somewhere. in
stftuted a search carried through all
the banks Of ali a dozen large cities
until more than $4,000 Of the money
identified as that stolen was located
in Memphis. Tenn About $500 more
had been found in 2 trunk IN the
D0Wtin home.
Several days ago, Dowtin expressed
a desire to plead guilty and the
guilty plea was entered before judge
Duval West.
Just before sentence was passed,
assistant district attorney T. b El-
fers exhibited the check for $3.50,
money raised by relatives OF Dow
TIN. who said that such amount had
been spent by him between the time
Of the alleged theft and his arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Fathers NIGHT IS OBSERVED
BY ALA VISTA ASSOCIATION

Falhers night was observed at a
special entertainment Friday night at
I the school by the Alta Vista Parent
Teachers association. More than 900
were present A program committee
OF which Mrs II. Fl. Frish Is chair
man, and composed OF 1Iesdames W.
s. Beatty. Rufus March. c. smith
Ward and r. r. CDghlau, arranged
music readings and speech on the
educational amendment by r. f.
Thomson explained the amendment
and its need in Texas.
several musical selections were
given by the high school orchestra
under the direction CT George Deiand.
sixteen students were in the orchs-
ira as 1o4oWs= Nioiins, Josephine
Boynton, Elsie Green. Laura Petit
grew Lela AmOnette, Annie Ander-
son Alice SWindler. Ethel atkinson
and Catherine Means. mandolius
Inelma slarkland, Margaret lIulcahy
ana As .-llT Bryant guitars, Mar
garer % 'hourke; tlue, Maurive Sack
etti cornet, JACK Moore. and piano.
zoe Ratliff and Amelia Hopper.
MIS- 2 J. lizard gave a dramatic
reading and Miss Vivian Brown gave
violin solo, accompanied by Miss
huLh brown, pianist.
The social committee In charge Of
serving refreshments was composed
u MIS- p 3. Bradley. chairman. and 1
4-esQaInes By J. Young. o. w.. Parrish
= W Bryan, J. A-Odell ]. r Kettle,
A. 3. Bow =. III AneII w C. F11Ee-
son, o. p Darr and p s. 1lunson.
An address OF welcome was given
Qy the president, Mrs Glenn Moore.
Assisting the program committee
were me members OF the courtesy
committee Or which Mrs. C.. A. wise Is
chairman 1lesdames EIdrfge Booth. j.
- Bunrou, ~. S. Sharp. L. II Ritter.
members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anderson Investment company to Ca
hrilla r. Amiss. east 20 feet o. lot Il and
west 90 feet OF Is. block .. Altura Park
addition. s3sOo. $500 cash
Alrura Realty company 70 W A. v Eltes
lots 6. and 6. block ., Altura Park ad-
dition. s1125 cash
II. J. Wolf e. uz 70 p. P. Marion. lots
II aid -. block IS, Alexander addition.
$500. $500 cash
Frank z. Meters ct TX TO r. Il. Hays e.
TX. lots % and Il, block 2S2, Campbell
addition. $3.50. $3.50 cash
Florence +. Dryer 20 Elena Simentai de-
Montoya. lot 2. block 90, Franch addition
$50 cash
Mar Bros Investment company 70 Her
man J. Wehnar and William r. Wehuer
lot 20 and east half OF IS. block g. Golden
Eiu addition. $3.50, $1,000 cash
John C. Allen ct uL 20 1arF Bros IN
vesrment company lot IS and east halt q
2e, block 3, Gordel HlI addition $3.50.
$3.50 cash.
Tom B. Newman to Lucy cIaia. lots p
and g. block g, GrandvisW addl1o1.
$500. s30s-5o cash
Popular Dry Goods eom1sny 70 r ?
Lyons. lots q. % and "a block 81 High
land Park addition. S10-
". A. Waruock e. u1 70 Fred D. Elliott
lots 81 and Is. block s, Orchard Park ac-
ditop. 5000. so cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Diabetes Sufferers Should
Not Give Up In Despair

Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy has
brought health and happiness to many
'7he thought themselves beyond aid.
Diabetes IS a peculiar and baffIiue
aisease which the medical profession
seems 20 be unable 70 cure despite. tne
many years Of experimenting ana re-
search by foremost Physicians
throughout the world.
Diabetes is Invariably the result Of
impaired nutrition-this results in an
excess Of sugar in the blood and fall
ure OF the food 20 nourish hence g
gradual wasting away while eating
Symptoms Of the disease are. in
creased thirst, excess Of urine. enact
alton ana dry skin. often with sweet
ish odor
Following are a Few voluntary
words OF praise from a man who has
used Warmers safe Diabetes Cure
with gratifying results Perhaps you
may be benefited in a like manner
7 had been troubled with Diabetes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
l33 NOVICES
ARE INITIATED
BY SHRINERS

II MAZDA temple will initiate 1913
navices into the mysteries OF the
shrine this afternoon and evening of
these. los are members OF local
masonic bodies and IS are from other
Jurisdictions who viii be given @com-
nlimentarT mutations.
- The--shrine celebration started at
noon when a novice jumped from an
airplaue I'm parachute over the Ma-
sonic temple A parade took place at
. o'clock, featuring the potentate and
bis hareu- The poteutate is Charles
Leavell and his harem consisted Of
numerous mobiles dressed En- the female
garb Of the orient
At 9 o'clock the pilgrimage 20 Mecca
started and the way is TO be dong
and weary and fun OF danger before
The gates Of the holy city are finally
reached AT $50 o'clock tonight the
shriners viii attend a -how only for
shriuers ~ the Ellauay theater.
Porentats Leaveu viii be assisted in
the initiation ceremonies by potentate
George w stapleton, Of Amarillo, and
former po-eutate David H Lawrence,
Of El Paso.
The shrine ceremonial brings 10 a
close week Of Masonic celebration in
which degrees were given TO 155 men
N the Scottish Rite and TO is in the
York Rite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
POLICE CHIEF
SPECIAL PLEA
TOBE decided

Justice Clark Wright this allel-
noon viii render his decision on a
special plea in the case OF chief OF
police J. r. Montgomery. charged
with assaultng John Redmon. former
detective
me special plea is former jeopardy.
The chief was tried in corporation
court on a charge OF fighting, and In
the absence Of prosecuting witnesses,
was dfsmi Used If justice Wright de-
cfdes against the plea Montgomery
will be tried for simple assault
CHIEF MONTGOMERY announced sat
urday that W = (Dad) Warnock,
patrol driver. Wili return 70 Wor k
Waruock left the -'orce Thursday say
Ing he had been suspended Accord
ing 10 the chief. however, Marnock
misuud ersto0d the orders given him
Heretofore Warnock has worked the
morning shift only, forcing the other
two patrol drivers 70 work the att
ernoon and night shifts The chief or
dered that Warnoek take his regular
turn on the patrol wagon. working
with a change OF shift each month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?

The Republican Party stands for a
protective tariff, protecting American
industries and American labor. III
Paso viii get no cotton mills under
Democratic free trade. Labor suffers
most In hard times. Our country Is
impoverished by surrendering 70 other
countries our natural advantages. III
Paso, logically, should be the great
mili.iary post IN Texas, yet Il gets only
a pittance compared with san Antonio
because the latter Is in a doubtful
congressional district Tear off the
Democratic collar and chain. make
this doubtful district, and Fl Paso
VIII come into her own.
1Ir. Culberson. the Republican nom
lnee for governor. Is an INTELLIGENT.
high class successful husfr s. man.
who would give US a splendid. clean
administration nor use the governors
ottiee as political trading shop.
Compare him with Mr.. Neff. a chronic
office seeker
The Republican party FOR Ell Paso
county has selected men for county
offices who were not office seekers
clean, successful men and who have
consented 20 run and accept office. IL
elected at personal sacrifice. for
ting good OF the county
The supreme court Of Texas again
decided last week In case Of aubrey
Miller vs.. C. ID. Minis, secretary Of
state, that party pledge fin a pri-
mary Is not binding upon the voter.
He may vote for whom he pleases fn
the coming election IL is the policy
OF the law. and the purpose OF good
government that we should vote for
the men we believe would make the
best officers. Any party practice to
the contrary ia corrupt in tendency
and contrary TO the law Of the land.
am paying for the publication Of
these comments solely for what / be-
lieVe Is the common good. ANY bene-
fit may derive from % win be shared
equally by all other citizens.
]. G.. McGrady.
Political Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Tor eight years ] heard about War
ners safe Diabetes Remedy and 3
tried some Of 10 and got myself ~
good condition and went 10 vrorl-
again one man said he doctored for
-eo years and that one bottle OF
warmers safe Diabetes Remedy did
nlm more sood than all the docto-=
7 am much pleased and SO thankful
LOT your lIe-savlug remedy that
cneerlully recommend il 10 anyone
troubled with Diabetes and 7 hone
this VIII be the cause Of helping many
sufferers. fSiEned) James Platt
NaLl Military Home. DAYTON. Ohio.
warmers SAFE Diabetes Remedy IS
made ron formula tried and tested
ana used with remarkable results
during the rast go years. AS the name
lndlc1res. Warmers safe Diabetes
remedy is absolutely safe and Be
made solely from herbs and other
beneficial Ingredients
sold by leading druggists every
where sample sent on receipt OF ten
cents Warmers safe Remedies Co.
Dept 296, Rochester. N ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
COTTON CORPORATION WON'T
AID GROWERS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz-. Oct. 23.-Formation
Of a S12.000.0 900 cotton export cor
poration by bankers would be Of lit
tie effect in relieving the present cot
ton situation, IN Arizona at least, To-
cal bankers say
1t was pointed out that the fund
which the banks were undertaking to
raise was not for the purpose Of az
fordinE direct but Indirect relief to
the csttoa planter by cultivatins tor-
eiEn markets
e Belief was expressed that local
hanks, might be expected. to snteE into
the ARRANGEMENT and subscribe for a
portion of the fund. but bankers said
they believed fhe. enterprise should
be supported BY banks which had not
already gone 70 lengths 10 afford
loans to cotton producers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
'HARDBOILED" SMITH MAY
MAKE HONE IN ARIZONA

Bisbee. Ariz-. oct 23.-Frank a
C4Hardboiled") Smith. recently re-
leased from prison at Fort jay, n j.
where ne was confined for alleged
prison camp atrocities while a lieu
tenant in the army overseas, is eZ-
pected 10 arrive at Naco, Ariz-, within
the next week. according TO a mes
sage received by a prominent busi-
ness man Of the border city from the
formerly army man. who is at the
present time visiting relatives at Or
baua- Ohio. his birthplace smith IS
the son OF the late Joseph Smith. Of
urbana, who was private secretary
to president william Mckinley. It il
understood that smith will make his
future home either at Naco. Arizona,
OF Cananea- Sonora- Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
OLIVER DOUD BYRON DIES;
VETERAN STAGE EAN0RIT

Long Beach. n. Y, oct. es.-Oliver
Doud Byron. IS. veteran actor OF the
american stage, who had appeared
with Edwin Booth. John wilkes
Booth, Joseph jefferson. Laura
keene and other famous stars. died
here Friday he retired from the
stage five years ago. making his final
appearance in General John Regain"
in New York
Mr. Byron was born tn Frederick,
I'D. He made his first stage appea--
ance in Nicholas Mickey" with the
late Joseph Jefferson in 1856. His
most notable success was in Across
the Continent"
He is survived by his widow. kate
Crehan Byron. and a son. Arthur By
ron, also an actor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
LEGION PLANS CEREMONY
FOR WORLD WAR VICTIMS

With solemn ceremonies, memorial
izing members OF the Golden legion
who lost their lives during the late
war. the FL Paso post Of the American
legion will observe Armistice day
again this year on November II. It
was voted at the meeting Of the post
Friday night at the chamber Of COM
merce that all eX-service men who
march in The legion parade will be
asked 70 wear their uniforms with
all Of the insignia Of honor they have
obtained. The parade viii probably
be followed by ceremonies in Cleve-
land square.
The legion men have decided to give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

James H Tuliy. OF 1910 1Iundy
avenue, died Friday afternoon after
an illness OF two weeks He is sur
TiTed by his wife and a sister, Airs.
with him when death came. Mrs. J.
C. Horton, OF Fort Worth. Hrs. Tully's
mother. was also here. Funeral
services VIII be held from the Peak
undertaking parlors tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock and the body taken
TO Fort Worth for burial Monday.
AIRS Tully is an employe Of the FL
Paso Electric Railway company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Woman Starts Campaign
To End Death PenaIfie,

Boston. Mass. Oct. 23.-lIrs. Flor
ence Spocner, OF Boston. "the little
lady In black" and the angel OF the
prisons, announces that she win ac-
lively support the plan to have voters
Of this state decide whether they
want 70 abolish the death chair.
Pledging the assistance OF the Anti
Death Penalty league Of lTassachu-
sets TO aid in the circulation Of an
initiative and referendum petition
Mrs Spooners who DIR nearly so years
mas campaigned TO abolish the death
sentence. said she despairs OF favor
able action by the legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Propose Plan To Let
Conpicts Haze Profits

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 23.-The Cen
erai Practitioners Medical society
has approved the proposal Of warden
Thomas. OF the penitentiary. that the
state build a factory to afford en-
ployment TO married prisoners in the
penitentiary. Net profits Of the
workers would 90 TO their families.
Warden Thomas said innocent fam
lies OF prisoners have been depend
ing on charity. because the 40 cents
day allowed by the state has been
insufficient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Use Gasoline To Start
Fire, House NemLu Burns

Blaine Ohio. Oct e3.-Two young
sons Of Charles Seabright decided to
cook meal while their parents were
away. The fire did not start rapidly
enough. so they obtained gasoline
from an auto and poured it into the
kitchen stove. Neighbors saved the
house