davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
THE GREAT BAL MAsoUE.
A Very Large Attendance nc Odd
Fellows Hall, Thursday Night.

A Very Large Attendance nc Odd
Eeiiows' Hall. Thursday Night.
The evening of the 26th instant
will doubtless be held in pleasant
remembrance for many a long day
by all who attended the grand mas
querade. Long before the opening
strains of the orchestra heralded the
grand inarch the hall was jammed
with ut least seventv-five maskers
AMI large number Of lovely women
and manly men who appeared as
spectators.
At 8 sharp the grand march was
called. and as none but those in
costume were allowed to participate
the scene was most gorgeous, sub
lime and ridiculous. There was
rich dresses sparkling with gems
and poor dresses dotted with indi-
cations of hard times there was
dudes and clowns and princes and
pleheians all tripping the light fan
tastic at the same time, and the gay
devotees Of the dreamy waltz found
unusual satisfaction in their favor
tie step.
About IL o'clock the order to un-
mask was given, and as the order
was obeyed many expressions were
heard such az land sakesr' well.
I'll declared" who would have
thought il" etc; but soon all such
ex, lamations were hushed by the
sound of music and the clatter of
nimble feet, which lasted until 4
o'clock Friday morning.
Not being Jenkins" we will not
attempt a description of the many
fine costumes, but simply give the
titles as follows:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28

LADIES N COSTUMES.
Mrs A. J. Grimm Columbia
Mrs. keHt-Winter
Mrs Mrkim-- Ru.terfv
Mrs. John wilkins spring
Mrs. Taihert- evening
Mrs. W. A. Reynolds Fancy Evening Costume
Ga e. W. Ruvns-GiI~y.
Mrs. wickershnm- Might
Mrs. hattie Jaahn~on- school Girl
Mrs. Ella Hill Envelopes
Mrs. Myers-Mary, Queen 81 Scotia
Mrs. Goodlien - Princes
Mrs. Kolests-Fancy dresz
Mrs v ). Boso--Turkiah Maiden.
Mrs. J. N Johnscn-Iia Times.
Mira 3. Kinvaid--PolkA Dot.
Mrs. Coats Qu.en OF Hearts.
Mrs v III Dta,-M auilias
Ars &. ". iio~cth Folly.
Mrs. J v. Campbell snow Qneen.
Mrs. III dorsey Peasant Girl.
Mrs 7 II. Joncs-Gipsy Fortune Teller
Aiss Mel Tate-fioser Girl
Mrs Mary Tate III hlartd Lassis.
Auss Anns Ciark--Fiowcr Girl.
Miss Lizzie Fttxwxgef-PeaSant Girl
Miss Ida Fitxwater Might
Mics Matte Howard Demon
MISS Nav Hice-M Waiting Maid
Miss I,eora Loeklnan--tirc Fly.
Miss Florence Manion ppcrrn Girl.
Miss Irene Cs.rder-- Press and Tunes
Miss Attic STRICKLAND Shaker Maid
Mis- stella spragne Harvest Moon.
Miss Mattina blseB-0rrana Girl.
Miss Losta Ciark-NIght.
sgSrtssEx
n W. smith German Girl
Chas finiasson Clown.
John wllkins-Li Lord Fountelroy.
Warren lAyne--koeky Bar Dude
J..hn ,ailosay Brother Jonathan
John rate-Coantry Girl.
Eugene Abbott Page.
Will TAte-Ciown
Vim Junes --Cnwboy.
A. .. Evans--u Uncle sam.
Cien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
- Fine mince meat at Mrs.

f. Fine mince meat at Mrs. J.
l.. Hagar's.
DR.. Smith, of ours, visited the
Capital City Monday.
JOHNNY Clark returned from Poca-
tello this morning.
Charlie Rinehart's baby is. we
are glad to say, now out of all dan
ger.
Look out for the particulars re-
lating to st Valentines social in
next weeks paper.
Mr.. Fletcher. father of Geo. w.
Fletcher Jr. who is visiting in this
place, is quite sick.
The wife of Nj. Brooks, who re-
sides at divers ranch, was report
ed very sick yesterday.
Clarence Nicholson came down
from Rocky Bar yesterday and
went to Boise by this mornings
train.
James G. Blaine. the great Amer
lean statesman, died in Washington
last highland the whole nation
monrns.
sHIL,H's yITALIZER IL what Won
need for Dyslepsia. Torpid Liver, Vel.
low skin or Kidney truuhle. II l.
guaranteed to give you satisfaction.
Price Toe. Sold by DR.. Bearhy.
Henry #. Errett. George Wad-.
die and James Taylor are erecting a
" 100 water wheel on Snake river.
between Glenn's Ferry and Med
bury. II will supply water for both
mining and agricultural purposes.
Men who were intending to go to
the San Juan placers in the spring.
and were not quite sure where their
outfit WAS coming from, can now
rest content. Ii the latest reports
are true the whole thing was fake.
''In buying cough medicine for
childfen,' says III. A. Walker. promi.
nent druggist Of Ogden. Utah. "never
he afraid Ia huy Cnamherlaiu's Cough
Remedy There IN NJ danger from il
aud relief il always sure to follow. |
particularly recommend Chamberlain
hecausr hav. found il Ia be sale aud
reliable. IL is intended especially lor
enids. Group and whuopiug cough"
90 cent battles for sale by c. G. +.
Silva, Druggist.
Z. III. Jones. superintendent of
Carpenters ranch on Snake, was
here Thursday. He saws two water
wheels are now being built i'm his
section for the purpose Of placer
mining--n bv Ross * Co and the
o her hY Peter Swan Il Co. He
thinks there will be lively times
along the banks nf the Snake river
this spring and summer. Mr.. Jones
mentioned The singular flet that
the snow was two inches deep nj his
piaee. 100 feet below Mountain
iinnse, while here the gruund is
hare aud dry.
- Saeet elder and maple
sugar nj Mrs. Hagar's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
|" Bedrooms for rent at Rine


harris. Prices reasonable.
Rev. Burr will hold divine SER
vices in the Probate Court room to-
morrow morning and evening.
Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Strickland,
from Bruneau. were visiting Mrs.
Hungerford several DAYS this week.
The next great social event in
Mountain Home will be that of
the "old bovs,' who are already
making due arrangements.
Geo. w. Fletcher Sr. few DAYS
ago was called to Washington
county to attend the bedside of his
aged IN Their, who was considered
dangerously sick.
Captain Sweeney, IT, s. A.. San hi
ego, Cal, says "Shiluh's Catarrh Rem.
edy is the first medicine / have ever
found that would do me any good"
Price 30 cts. Sold by DIR. Bearby.
We call attention to the new adj
vertisement of DIR. Silva. His
cigars are "old favorites" indeed
and trial once will induce you to
to call again. Roscoe Smith, who
has been with this house for years,
is an experienced pharmacist and
popular young man, and will attend
all customers in his usual obliging
manner at the Corner Drug Store.
A note to the BULLETIN from Ed.
Bonning, dated Waterville, Wash,
Jan. 20, informs us that he il getting
along nicely. lie has ordered an
artificial leg from the east and
W hen it arrives he expects to visit
Mountain Home and Rocky Bar.
IL will be remembered that Mr..
Booming had both his legs broken
near Rocky Bar last summer by a
runaway team and that it became
nessary to amputate one of them.
The weather continues unusually
cold in the Eastern States. Rivers
are frozen from the Missouri river
to the Atlantic. In the Northeast
the mercury went to % degrees
below zero, and at Chattanooga, |
Tennessee. the water works are frozen
and the city is without water.
For the last two or three years |
have been subject Ia cran,ping Iminx
IN he stomach" says MIR. W. A. Bald. |
win. hardware merchant of Boon- /
vile, Dallis Co., Iowa. II have tried |
a number of different remedies the
best one being Chaml erlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One
r two dnses Of il always cures me-"
Sold by c. c. 2. Silva. Druggist.
The Statesman of the oath saws:
IN the supreme court yesterday the
Ease of Ferdinand Westhimer ct al
rs. A. ID. Thompson ct al, appellants,
vas submitted on brief and taken
Under Amusement. 1t is a foreclos-
ire suit, lot in Mountain Home
,eing involved.
Story's election bill passed the
last Tuesday. Should il
70 through the Senate and receive
he Governors signature. all male
of Idaho. of legal age. who
ire not bigamists or polygamists at
he time they register, may vote at
Ill elections. The fact that man
nay have, since Jan. lst 1885" or
It any subsequent time, been guilty
If the offences named, cut no figure
o long as he has reformed at the
lime he offers 20 register.
A Masonic lodge has been organ
zed at Salubria, Washington
ounty.
kARL's CLOVER RooT, the new Blood
Purifier, giyes freshness and cl.agn.ss ,
o the Complexion and cures Consti. !
aiinn. 25e.. Soc. and 81 90. Sold by
Dr.. Bearhy, Mountain Home. ,
aTGalvanized buckets at Mrs.
iagar's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
RIG BARGAINS.

Don't fail to see them early.
Faeinators, Hoods, mittens, ladies
UNDERWEAR, ut extremely low
rates. Must be sold. AT DIR. Bear
hy's Department Store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-28
SENATOR WHITES BILL.

On Monday last Senator White
of this county gave notice that he
should introduce a bin providing
the manner in which new counties
should be created. There is no rea-
son why a general law should not
be enacted upon the subject as well
as that OF corporations. Many years
ago great proportion of the time
of Legislators was FILTERED away i'm
considering private incorporation
bills Each bank, railroad, manu-
featuring establishment, navigation
company or other associations of
men designing to persue certain
line of business required a special
act of the Legislature which con-
snmed a great deal of time that
should have been devoted to gen.
eral subjects in which the people at
large were interested. Finally some
statesman conceived the idea of a
general incorporation law and the
effect has been to remove disturb
ing element from the halls of levis-
lation all over the country. If Sem
ator Whites bill will have like
effect so far as the creation Of new
counties is concerned he will be en-
titled TO the gratitude of the people.
The session of The Legislature of
Idaho is limited to sixty days, and
il meets but once in two wears. The
more disturbing elements that can
be eliminated from its proceedings
the more time the members will
have for general and beneficial leg
islation. If United States Senators
were elected by the people, the
officers and clerks Of both houses
selected by the board of education
and the counties divided by some
manner of court proceedings where
full proof of the needs and require
ments of the people could be had,
there would be no such scenes as
at the state house two
years ago, v hen four senators were
the journals and other state
papers would be more proper in
their capitalization, punctuation and |
to say nothing Of the |
construction Of the SEN
fences, and the lobby would be rid
ded of a host of otiice-seekers await
ing, like the carbon bird, to be in
At the death. When the time shall !
come that the Legislators Of Idaho
shall have nothing else to do dur
ng the sixty days assigned for its
sitting but TO devote their time and
attention to law-making, there will
De no such mass Of hastily thrown
together statutes as those of the
irst session of the State Legislature.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion erpontdmea
SIN humo ra NAL oEor

Este aceite producto de una ia
brieacion especial es igual, sin su
perior los que Sc importan del ex-
tranjero bajo diversos nombres y
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu
minicas como por La seguridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan a los consumidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- es-
ia industria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
jico y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un articulo que
no Sc puede mejorar Ell parte al
guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRI-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan registradas Y Sc per
seguira con todo el rigor de la ley
q los falsifcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
AVISO IMPORTANTE

bd que ningdn petrl leo n&nnAl econ o q
" tai n o % cuqui il
rhde td du loantd d la lampara T4r al Il l
duo que te d li e ll@T II los 6t dis 81 fd che
la W
Tnerrn h cudai d nc oaar rH6 l it son
0gazlna sta apu n da amain indp penb
r nef lei pbde Il me ore
Ia cafG iden.
Jun,Pu
Ft r. en- @ e o E Bgao 81 de
PonceA Marco de 6m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
Ell TONTO
ARFCIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL.

Establecimiento de botilIeria, unico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO 4 25 cen
tavos botella. y del ron S. S s.. pc
simo, internal, a 30 centavos botella
Juaio s de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
Bregaro G. co.
Playa PoRce, Puerto Rico.

'Oty't UFftt; HtItO-IttV.
Giran eortA vista sobre Espana Islas
adyaceutes.
Giran sobre las plazas principales de
Franciu, Inglaterra, AIemania, Austria,
Belgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal. Suiza
Africa tMarruecos) Y sobre New York.
Mayo 10 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
COPIA DE Los CONTRATOS:
IA CLASE i" 4 -

ut4 5h hudtA b ~ 1rk Cheeo"
ame sheer
l,rgosso" len N5ss.[rts92 92 s5ds
sdenn hgn hdp c
doepna
td Spectator h Tebn
IasoM Mic nmav al dpnrpL L mas ho 50 s)
htor spiral a6ruu uder u an C4n
= Etal hpde 1Lrn" "qpeo O6gus lin h gn
%tnG 1jmJ & 6 6p~d dt
o. m~ea oosc c A"pro~ a@
II L q
sdeennn neaena G. 4amhd Nagua
p IN d 10 G
IGeesd dmmnh 4 p@otn TnvedC b
Enl "8en
Grpni1 vista apoque e % IN
sspopMa rcar rbde ad afro cen
Etahd Pami ontmJap % n@
atnaoate ,'4nn# ontre Cpa %
C % ~ @ il T e g
~ ~h
n% a """4 ""'"@ gel """" H~"
~
o.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

later he moved to Austin, Tex.
and since that time has contin.
ued to reside in that state. In 1857 the
young man was elected judge of the
Second judicial district, and filed the
post with honor. Judge Terrell was In
sympathy with the movement for Sc
cession, but took no active part in the
proceedings owing to his position OF
the bench. Upon expiration of his
term of office, however, he entered the
confederate army as lieutenant colonel
of the Thirty-fourth Texas cavalry.
He became colonel later, and at the
close of the war commanded a brigade.
After short residence in Houston he
returned to Austin, where he now is.
Judge Terrell was twice elected to the
state senate of Texas and made a bril-
liant record. He has long been a prom
inent man in the state, and is regarded
as a speaker of force and an earnest
student of political economy. During
the last campaign Judge Terrell made
many able speeches in support of the
democratic candidates.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31
SWINDLING THE FAIR
Thousands Thought to Have Been A,
United Free of Charge.

Thousands Thought to Have Been Az.
mittcd Free of Charge.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, May
31.-The difference between the size of
Sundays crowd and the number of tickets
received by the admissions bureau is to be
investigated by Worlds Fair officials Two
or three of the leading spirits place Sun
days crowd at 200, 900, others at $50, 900,
while the United Press sent out the con-
sentative estimate of 125, 900.
All of the figures according to the bureau
of admissions are wrong as they have re-
turns from but "a, S57 people The officials
think the highest estimate is nearly right
and will try to find out whether or not
there is a leak
There is no suspicion of wrong doing in
any of the departments. Nevertheless,
it remains to be settled where, when and
how nearly 100, 900 people got in. There
are several ways in which it is known that
the gates were swindled Sunday, though
how largely is a matter of uncertainty.
People who came on workingmen's passes
afterwards handed them out in various
ways to friends on the outside so that one
ticket served for several admissions
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

IT is cited as sample of journalistic
"cheek" that one-eighth of the news
papers of the country have applied for
free passes to the Worlds fair and that
to grant them will cost the directory
$500, 500. AS yet no special emphasis
has been laid upon the fact that for a
year past every editors desk has been
burdened every week with Worlds fair
news Dali ready to be put in type. Isn't
it rather cheeky to ask an editor to run
Worlds fair column" and then kick
because he expects, as right, a season
ticket? The best way, perhaps, is to let
the Worlds fair pay for its advertising.
Some of the cold cash might return in
the way of admission fees.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31
Q. & NJ. T. MALoNEY PRoPRIFToRs.
oFFIcE-2G7 South n, in Stree

THE receiver of the Order of the
Royal Ark, the first of the endowment
orders that was floated, and the first
also that went down in the financial
wreck, filed his report in the superior
court Saturday. The order once boast.
ed of $4,000 members, $500 of whom
received in cash 500 each for SAC to S7G
paid in; 1000 lapsed and got nothing,
and now the 3,013 matured or in good
standing are to be given 81 per cent OF
the amount they paid in. They will get
all the way from twenty-five cents to
SO. S5 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31
An Immigration Law.

No very important step toward fur
ther restriction of immigration was
taken by the congress which came to
an end on the 4th of last March, but
a bill was passed in the last hours OF
the session, and has become a law,
which will probably make 1t more diff
cult for steamship companies>tob bring
into the country paupers, criminals or
persons whose labor has been con-
tracted for. This bill requires steam
ship companies to prepare at the port
of departure lists or manifests Of their
immigrant passengers, identifying the
passengers and containing full infor-
nation concerning them. These lists,
properly authenticated. are to be de-
livered to the immigrant inspectors at
the American port where the passen-
gers are landed. Heretofore the steam
ship companies have not documented
or identified their passengers in any
effective way. 1t will, Of course, be
difficult for a steamship company to
give n satisfactory account Of an immi-
grant of whom nothing, or nothing
good, is known, and pauper and Grim
inal immigration may be hindered by
the now measure to some extent.
Much yet remains to be done. however,
before the legislation on this subject
is likely to satisfy a public sentiment
which has been thoroughly aroused.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

DIR A. D. WEY, physician and di-
rector of the Elmira reformatory, is
making some very interesting expert
ments in reforming criminals by gym
nastic treatment. He holds that crimi-
nal acts are not to a large extent the
result of malevolence, but are due to a
deficient moral sense and irrational i'm
pulses. Bad environment, shiftless
habits of life and poor food, together
with lack of physical training, lead to
idleness and ends in crime. Gymnastic
training as employed at EImira aims at
mental and moral> as we'll as physical
development.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

THE reports from Europe are quite
uncertain in regard to an epidemic from
the cholera for the present season. 1t is
said that in Russia the truth about the
cholera is suppressed, and that the dis.
ease is spreading, but in Germany and
in the south of France, the few places
where cholera cases have been reported,
practically amount to nothing, and no
epidemic has been allowed to exist.
Undoubtedly the sanitary condition of
the seaport cities of Europe has Eeen
greatly improved since the ravages of
the cholera year ago, and the drinking
water in those places has also been pro.
tected from contamination, and it is in
this process of protection by disinfec.
ton that the feeling of safety from the
spread of the cholera either in Europe
or to this country has its origin. 1t is
stated that in New York and in some
other of our seacoast cities increased
precautions have been taken by the
boards of health to prevent the spread
of cholera or of other epidemic diseases,
and these measures add largely to oul
own sense of security.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31
FIVE MEN KILLED
And Many Others Badly Hurt in Circus
Train Smash Up.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 31.-Walter Mains
circus train was wrecked on the Tyrone
& Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Vail station about five miles
north of Tyrone at $50 a. IN. AS far as
can be ascertained five persons were killed
aud ten injured.
The circus was en- route to Lewistown
fl ON Houtzdale. The engineer lost con-
troll Of the train when going down the
mountain and it jumped the track, when
going at u speed of forty miles per hour,
throwing fourteen cars over a thirty foot
embankment. The most of the animals
are badly hurt and a number escaped to
the woods, but were recaptured. The
train is badly demolished and it is the
worst wreck in this locality for many
years.
Those killed are:
William Henry, brakeman, of Tyrone.
Frank Brain, of Annapolis
William Muterby, of East Liberty Pa.
John Slayer, of Houtzdale, Pa
An unknown man called Barney"
The injured were brought to the hospi-
tai in this city. TheT are:
John Chambers, colored, Chambersburg,
Pa; bitten severely by lion.
Willis o. Brannan, Chambersburg,
wound on scalp.
Arthur Richards. Peachville, Pa,
wounded about the face.
George Corlin, Ho!lidaysburg, Pa, con-
fusion of chest.
Frank Barrett, Tarantum, confusion left
arm.
David Jones, Harrisburg, sprained right
leg.
Frank Morse, Rochester, N. Y, wounded
about the head.
VIM. Evans, Williamstown, Pa, right
ankle injured.
VIM. Patched, Dubois, confusion of left
knee.
James Henry, AlbertoD, Pa. badly in
jured about body.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

NEW YORK state has more than twice
the population of Switzerland, and
comes within five hundred thousand Of
being equal to the total of European
Turkey and Greece. 1t has greater
number of inhabitants than had Italy
or Spain under Emperor Augustus
More than one-fourth as many people
are now within it's boundaries as occu
pied the whole of Europe at that time
and its present population is moro thar
one-third of the whole number known
to be living on the continent of Asia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

RECENTLY a job printing concern was
established in one of the upper floors of
a ten-story building in New York
city, with the usual result that the
structure was made to oscillate by the
vibration of the presses. Ceilings were
cracked, woodwork was warped, ten
ants and employees were alarmed. The
architect of the building on being sum-
moned said: at is a mistake. There
can't be any motion" When he reached
the place and was lifted to the top
floor, where an earthquake appeared
to be in progress, he looked wise for a
moment and remarked: Motion? Ger
tainly there is. If the building didn't
swing it wouldn't be safe" And the
presses are still running.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31

A COMMITTEE of the Pennsylvania
legislature was lately sent to inspect
the state asylum for the insane. There
was dance on the night the commit
tee arrived, and one of the Legislators
took for partner one Of the fair I'M
fortunates to whom he was introduced
81 don't remember having seen you
here BEFORE" said she. "How long
have you been in the asylum" 81
came down to-day as one of the legis
lative committee" said the gentleman
"Of course" replied the lady. 1.-THE
moment I looked at you knew you
were either an inmate or u member Of
the Legislature, but how was to know
They look so much alike"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-31
NEWS OF THE DAY

Thomas Wooden has been arrested at
Hammerton, Pa. on the charge of will
fully opening a tomb and removing body
therefrom.
The residence of DIR. ]. Willis Price.
Riceville, Va, was destroyed by fire YES
terday, and his sister, about 20 years old,
was burned tn death