davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Births

G. ". and Carrie Potts. 2olS 1andes'
girl ~,-..,.- Nr.+bo.
dist hospital. girl
William and Lucy MichaeIs, 81 farkeE'
boy. oeo Dyor.h
ketcAam. Cizl- O.. W.
Charles and Florence Bates, 614 West
New York, boy. -,
John and Margaret Dillon, 4oe South
Holmes, girl. -, III.
Row and Katherine holland, IL North
Charles and Elizabeth Sanders, 1922
Tabor, boy.
George and Alma Hansz, 1882 Roose-
o'Day and Hazel Dalton. 421 Leeds,
girl. o-o r..
Herman and Mary schOOley, 1876
Paul and Marvel warrick, 1116 North
Capitol, girl.
Frank and Daisy Garten, 1905 East
Market. girl.
Luther and Bessie Stewart, 1917 West
New XO-S. boy.
Walter and Flora Buchanan, 900 East
Sixteenth, boy.
Dewey and Helen Reynolds, 456 South
New Jersey. boy.
James and Bertha Greene, 2442 Ethel,
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
John Chestnut, 20,
Kingdn Official, Dead

John Chestnut, 20, who held high
executive position with Kingan Co..
Of Indianapolis, is dead at his home,
1904 Park avenue, after an illness OF
three weeks.
His illness, which began with pneu-
monia, was followed by a stroke OF par
alysis and resulted in his death yester-
day.
Mr.. Chestnut has been connected with
kinean & Co. about forty years, join
ing the firm soon after his arrival in
America in 1880.
He was born in County Antrim, Ire
Ind. in September. 1880.
During his long service with h1ngan d
Co. he became auditor. and at the time
of his death was one of the managers.
Mr.. Chestnut was an elder IN the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
He taught the Bible class OF that
church for thirty years, but recently
had aided in building up Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church.
widow and one son, William, sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Arthur Lowe, 81, 1902 West Ohio
street. and Rada NJ. Carnes, %, 943 Park
avenue.
Joseph o'ConnelI. 4S, plumber. 24O
East Pratt street, and Sarah Jane QuiS
ley, rs, 523 East Vermont street.
Dewey White. 21, laborer, city, and
Bernice Bryant. 81. employed at the Cen
trail Insane hospital.
John NJ Calls, 46, hotel owner, and
Katherine Wallace, 81, nurse, both Of
Martinsville, Ind.
Howard AughinbaugI, a. salesman,
1913 Mcpherson street, and Iorena
Moore, o. $3.50 Brokside parkway, north
drive.
billiard Cunningham, "A. blacksmith
helper, 1898 Hosbrook street, and Bessie
MctIee, 90, 1853 East Minnesota street.
Nicholas Webster. as, laborer, 515
Arbor avenue, and Dora Steele, %, 515
West Washington street.
Thomas L. johnson. 81. clerk. and
Edith H. Smoot, %, both of Speedway
City.
Glen c, Keller, 26. foreman of G. & j.
Ida NJ. White. %, ITO College avenue.
Dewey Lawrence. %, instrument man,
1908 Brookside avenue, and Anna A.
Suffridge, 10, 1909 South Reisner street.
James Ferguson. %. Dodge Motor
Company, city. and Elizabeth Douglass,
is. r. r. Is.
Jacob Wtchtel. 50, truck driver, 1881
South New jersey, and Wartha A. Heb
or. 3S. 40 South Rural street.
Frank H. Ellis, %, mechanic, 10 East
MeCarty street. and 0ma Terry, y, city.
Clarence E. Bee. -. mechanic, Speed
way City. and Leah Scott, &c, nurse, PHI
West Twenty first street.
William Riddell. 6S, teamster. Dear
born county, and Matte Catlett. IS, city.
John Lewis Lather, % locomotive fire
man, 1920 Roosevelt avenue, and Ruth
Craig, 10, city.
Ray Martin, 20, laborer. Oaklandon,
Ind. and Letha Mcconnell, 20. Law.
renee, Ind.
Otto J. Irabue. a. cement fnisher,
500 Carson avenue. and Marie Walker
25, 1879 Alvord s,leet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
How to WoUe Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

The tight little curls so dear TO a
woman's heart, the kind that remain in
curl under any and all weather cOndi-
tons. are best acquired by means Of the
new silmerine method. This simple
method enables one to have the prettiest
waves and cUrls imaginable, with all the
appearance Of Natures own" Silmerlne
is Of course perfectly harmless. 1t
leaves no sediment on the hair. nor any
STICKY OF greasy trace. 1t also serves as
2 beneficial dressing. imparting a lively
luster aud wholesome beauty TO the hair.
And the hair is fine and fluffy when
cOmbed out.
., If one will procure bottle OF liquid
silmerine from the druggist and follow
the easy directions. she will be pleased
beyond words with the reSuIt-whicn will
be in evidence within three hours. and
which viii last a long time. The liquid
is easily applied with u brush.-Adver
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming, but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add l ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Rarbo
Compound and 4 ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be buoght at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t is easy to
use, does not color The scalp, IS not
sticky or greasy and does not rub eff.
advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Food That Lies

OO0 A1csO olCO
In the stomach undigested will bring on
a sick headache, pain in the back or kid
neys, billOusness, sour risings coated
tongue, foul breath, nervousness, sleep
lessness, irritability and long train of
Ills, because the bowels are clogged and
the food consumed has not been
Quickly Eliminated
The use Of my sweet little pill will soon
correct all these symptoms and bring
about a good. healthy, vigorous digestion
and daily movement Of the bowels
which Is necessary for continued good
Will De quickly restored
BY CascaRoyal Pills.
10 doses. 15c; 45 doses, SOC. Drug stores.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Mrs. Jane Griffin, so,
Here so Years, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Grif-
IN So widow of Timothy Griffin. who
died last night at her home, 626 South
West street, will be held from ST. John
Catholic church Saturday morning at
O'Clock.
Burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs Griffin had resided In Indian
spolis sixty years, coming to America
from Ireland in 1860.
Mary and katherine, daughters sur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Plumpness Makes Health
Thin People Heed This.

II you are too thin: If you are paIe
and sallow: IL what you eat seems not
cheeks are colorless, 1t is because your
blood is deficient in red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you, as Won
have no reserve strength or nourishment
to uphold yon.
A pharmaceutical product called 2
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is much pre.
Ecribed for these conditions. and II taken
for several months, rapidly Increases
weight and improves the color BUY In
sealed package OF any well stocked
sDothecary hoD.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Eve S Sore ?

If your eyes or lids are sore; If
they itch, burn or feel dry; if your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim;
e you are obliged to wear glasses,
go to your druggist and get bottle
Of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one
N fourth of a glass of water and
battle the eyes from two to four
times a day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight win
make the world look brighter.
sight SOS in weeks time in many instances.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Candy, Pound 49c

Rohair rubber and pantasote top dressing quart So
-Pettis auto accessories, basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Quickly Eliminated
By CascaRoval Pills

70 doses. 15c; IS doses. SOC. Drug stores.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Deaths

Willie Clark. -, Methodist hospital,
acute military tuberculosis.
Myrtle z. Paine, 81, 1913 South Bel
mont pulmonary tuberculosis
Mary D. Bramblett. s. 1914 West
Twenty eighth. carcinoma.
Martha Ann Slower, IS, 1929 lockwood.
lohar pneumonia.
n1reclrd fffs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15

Several belted models, full length with sash
front with over collars of colored white silk fae
Lined throughout Sizes 10 and IL.
Pettis coats second door
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Women 5 soc Neckt0car, 29c

Sample pieces of the seasons newest neclwear IN
collar and cuff sets. Just limited number in the lot
-Pettis neckwear street floor, aisle tive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Is HURT AS CAR
LEAPS TRACKS
Conductor in MOtorman's
Place, Didn't See Curve.

Failure Of a conductor, who was act
49, as motorman. to know that he was
approaching a curve, resulted in Mars
Hill street car plunging of the rails at
Minnesota street and Holt road last
aight.
Sixteen of the twehty-four passengers
we're injured when the car turned over.
Seven were sent to the City hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Took
Adler-1-ka
Is Well!

For fifteen years 1 had stomach
trouble. Ten doctors did not help
ms. Three weeks after taking Adler
ika / was helped and am NOW
WELL" CSigned) ]. c. Wright.
Adler-ika Pushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely it relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. AdIer-ika is mixture
of buckthorn, cas- ara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. H. j.
Huder, druggist, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets. - Advertise
ment
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
Going Into Oil

The prevailing oil excitement bas
struck Nina, and a small~~gtoup Of
mining operators have secured per-
petual lclSes on something over 5000
acres, Of oil land in Colusa county.
about / miles from Williams, Cali.
The outstanding feature OF the tract
leased IS a tremendous outcrop Of oil
shale, which has been traced for
width OF (rem 900 to 500 feet, and for
a length Of about five miles, most OF
which is on the new eompany's hold
ngs. This shale is said to be ex-
tremely rich in an excellent grade OF
oil tests having been made which in
dieate a production of from 90 to so
gallons OF oil per ton OF shale. The
right to mine and treat this shalc is to
leased on a royalty basis, tentative ar
rangements having already been made
to this effect. As far as known this
will he the first plant for treating oil
3hale to be established in California.
The company will proceed at once
TO start drilling at a spot where, some
years ago local men had struck very
high grade lubricating oil at a depth
Of about 900 feet, at which point the
toole stuck and the we'll was abandon
ed. Two more wells were started
roon after, one OF which met the same
same fate, and the other struck gas at
Loo feet, but, the treasury being ex-
hausted. nothing further attempted.
The new company has been named
The Mountainhouse Standard Oil
company and is incorporated under
the laws OF Nevada, with a capital of
2500e00 shares of par value OF 10
cents
The officers are. President, +. b..
House; vice president, X. G. Me Don
I'D; seeretary-treasurer, h. W. Zach
~ all of Nina These three with DR..
\, $. Adun-Nur, also of Nina, are the
principal owners.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
'lhe CandeIaria Mines

Installation OF the first unit OF the
bie power plant that is being planned
io the Candelaria Mines Company
4. hicago pneumatic air compressor,
haz been completed anddevelopment
un6 r ground resumed. Develop
me. OF the Lucky Hill mine is the
NAN objective and a new crosscut
tunnel IS to be driven that will give
an additional depth OF $50 feet on the
ore channel
Tie Lucky Hill mine is located on
the rich Mt. Diablo fissure, that in
old days produced several million
dollars Official figures that have
teen secured by Manager Charles D.
Kaeding show that the mine and mill
costs in the high-cost regime OF the
z0s and '80s averaged about 25 per
ton. The product OF the Mt. Diablo
and Argentum mines, both OF which
are owned by the Candelaria company,
was transported by rail to Belleville,
where the mills were situated. The
ore was crushed dry and roasted, then
submitted TO the pan-amalgamation
process, that preceded the discovery
Of cyanidation and was i'll general use
throughout the west. While costs
we're high, extraction was around SO
per cent, but the old tailings dumps,
treated four or five years ago by
cyanidation, yielded handsome pro-
tit to the Belleville Reduction COM
pany.
Such high cost forbid the handling
of any but rich ores and the old
mine slopes are we'll filled with thou
ands of tons of ore that at the pres
ent ruling prices of silver will yield
a handsome revenue Silver is high
er now than the average price during
the time the mines were operated, and
with modern reduction works located
at the mines, costs can be brought
down to approximately one-fourth
the cost OF early day operations.
Whether reduction works shall be
constructed at the mine or arrange
mcnts made shin the ores direct to
a smelter 5efends upon future devel-
opments II the Mason Valley smell
ter builds reverbcratory furnace, il
is reasonable to assume that the pro-
duct of the mines will he shipped
there. For one thing a higher e,-
traction can be made; for another the
investment of four of five hundred
thousand dollars can be saved The
company is owned by eastern capt.
alists Of large resources and is amply
financed to carry out any plans that
the management may decide upon,
Ihe directors and Manager Kaeding
seem to have confidence that the
price OF silver will remain around the
present quotations for a long time to
come, and are in no hurry to rush
things at the expense of profits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03

Australia, with It's landIass scrub
aad bush has many towns without a
rec TO project ii from tan glariue sun.
This has been forcibIy brought home
to the Australian forces aho have
gazed in admiration ut the oflless
avenues Of England and France tbat
are planted with trees, mainly oaks.
elms and poplars. No village, however
humble, seemed to be without these
avenues, which appealed 50 much to
the "Aussies."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
DEATH OF HARRY UNSWORTH

Ii is with sincere regret that we
'e,aiele the death of II, w. Uns-
worth, which occurred in Denver,
o on the 24th Of last month
AIRY Unsworth left Yerineton
,',r' two mouths ago to spend the
- s',nas toidays with relatives in
ecmcd in perfect health
vccllent snirits and the news o.
death was a shock to his many
liI f'erAe here.
svoFt'' WIS well known
tho1rhout tie mining sections OF the
an5 Mono county, Californi',
We as always of quiet an unassum-
in aspo ition strictly honest and
beleyeiant ard cnioved the confidence
rrin o friends
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
Items of Local Interest

Happy New Year to everybody
Ito day the Walker Lake Bulletin
hers on its 37th year
]Iohn Ford, an oil expert, was here
rsday
III Connolly, of Reno, as a visi-
tins week.
IN. P. Ross returned Saturday eve
Q to Reno and Carson.
Rackliff and Con. Bachman, of
hing, were in town Tuesday.
). M. Summerfield and daughters,
|ther and Lucille, we're visitors from
ina Monday.
Rev. T. L. Howe held services at
/ high school last Sunday. A large
aggregation WIS present.
Mrs. Anna l'ideiey eft for San
rancisco Sur da- MS :, ;fter a week
Hawthorne with her parents.
Fl ed Waters departed Sunday eve
! Sparks, where he is now located.
-has Ferretti returned to Reno
nday night.
Bob Young and J. w. Mallory took
auto load of pelts to Reno Mon
I. There were $50 furs in the
ich, mostly coyotes and they ex-
t to sell them for $500 each.
tty good seasons work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
Early Nevada Annals

Following are some of the mos
notorious and noted men and event.
in Nevada during the sixties and early
seventies, according to a gentleman
who has spent half a century or 50 in
this state:
The Verdi car robbery was the
most notorious event in that line.
1t was framed by Freeman and led By
Jack Davis, and the participants were
Cockrell, Squires, Gilchrist, Parsons,
Freeman and Davis. They got about
$4,000, most Of which was recovered.
The most notorious gunner who
avoided doing time were Farmer Peel,
Of the Comstock, and Morgan Court
ney OF Phoebe.
The most notorious who did serve
time-three times each-were John
Donovan and Jimmie Harrington.
The most noted OF shotgun mes
sengers were Eugene Blair, Big Ross,
Lon Ferote and Jim Brown.
The most noted Wells, Fargo detec-
tives were Johnnie Thacker and Jim
Mateer.
The most noted criminal lawyers
we're William Woodburn and Bob
Lindsay.
The most noted civil practitioners
were Dick MessicI, John Gaber and
Harry l. Thornton.
The most noted preachers were
D. w. Whitacre and Father Monogue
The most exciting senatorial CON
test was between Adolph Sutro and
William Sharon.
The most exciting gubernatorial
ontest was between l.. r. Bradley
md F. A. Tritle.
Our ablest senators were William
NJ. Stewart and John P. Jones.
Our most entertaining stump
speakers were General John B. Kit
.rell and w. W. Bishop.
The most noted stage drivers were
Iank Monk and Smith Gray
The most spectacular mining stock
perator was Jimmy Shay.
The most persistent atage robbers
ere Frank Clifford, Crawford and
aep Wizon uncle of Emma Nevada
e held UP the Austin stage near
own with a fence picket torn from
fence, on the irristable impulse Of
ne moment, as he testified.
The most elusive stage robbers
fere Jack Harris and the firm
Small & Mcdonald. Wells Fargo
I'D Jack Harris 500 a month to
apear at tie Office in Phoebe on the
rival and departure of every stage.
The best known, skyline faro deal
Is were John Daniels (Kentuck,)
Black Hawk" and Gus Botto.
The biggest liar was James w.
2. Townsend.
The best newspaper writer's were
olIan Mallary Daggett. Joe Good
ian, c. c. Goodwin, Denis Mccarthy,
ienry r. Mighels aud Arthur Nc
Even.
The grittiest duel ever fought was
between Jack White and Andy l'ugate
II the Comstocs, but fought at True
zee. The following proves it;
we, the undersigned jurors in the
natter OF the investigation upon the
bodies OF Andy Fugatc aud Jack White
udgc Kaiser OF 1'ruckee acting cor
oner, do find that Andy lMaQte;- -of the
state OF Kentucky, agcd forty-five
years, came to his death by three pis-
ol wounds fired by pistol in the
lands OF lack White. thereby causing
INDY Fugatc's death.
We also Ind thnt Jack White, OF
die State OF Illinois, aged twenty
seven years, came to his death by
hree pistol shot wounds fired by a
pistol in the hands of Andy Fugate,
hereby causing Jack Whites death.
"All of which we duly certify, in
writing. by us signed this sixth day
o( September, 1873
John b. Henry, W. N. Gelchel,
NJ. K. Burke, J. n, Payne, n b. Isa-
men, B, Brickwell, jurors. Carson
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
FALLON MOTOR SERVICE

II plans suggested by J N Fulton,
assistant general freight aud passcn-
yer agent Of the Southern Pacific,
ore carried out a motor car service
hetween Reno and Fallon on the
'outhern Pacific will be started on
March l. when the railroad is return
q + 9r'vste ownership.
Fn'tcn IN his testimony before
W pahl'c ereice commission Satur-
ay IN opposing the petition of w p.
Res for certificate OF public con
en'cnce 20 operate an automobile
a1-onetr St n line and an express
,Rs1o ara ranNn tate'
n
4oai 81 aA4.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
Pgrklos, eu5 eo4i0eer
MARRIED IN CARSON

ord has reached Hawthorne an
: ng the marriage OF Frank Ypsr-
re and M Marguerite Atehe
both of Sweetwater.
. groom is one of the largest
and sheep owners in the state and
OF Mineral county's most pro-
ve citizens.
, de t. aa'w hter of Mr.,
an y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03
Taking Census

The census is required every ter
years by the Constitution of The
United States and by Act of Congress
The date named for the beginning
OF the 1920 census is June 2, but the
Census Day" is January /.
The census is the means by which
crease in the population, the statiz,
tics concerning agriculture and the
vital information concerning the re-
sources of the nation.
The census inquiries are defined by
act OF congress:
The information is strictly confid
entail, made so by law.
Census information can not under
any circumstances be used as a basis
for taxation, nor can it be used to
harm any person or his property
1t has nothing to do with the de
lection, arrest, prosecution or punish
ment of any person for any violation
of any law
l. Age last birthday.
2 Each person ten years OF age
and over will be aksed whether he
is able to read or write.
3. Each person will be asked his
birthplace as we'll as the birthplace
of father and mother.
a. If foreign born, the date OF
coming to the United States will be
asked, and, if naturalized, the date OF
becoming a citizen; also mother
tongue or native language.
s. Each head of family will be
asked whether his home is owned BY
him or rented If owned by him
whether the home is mortgaged or
free from debt.
6. Each person shall be asked his
occupation and whether he is en-
ployer or employee or is working or
own account.
hes answers to the above give
le ard vital information to the
governments concerning the health
o. the person
a farm w
naW many years ii any h
a tenant; and how many year.
j. any. he farmed as an owner.
? Whether he owns, or rents, OF
sartly owns and partly rents his farm
or whether he operates the farm foF
atheas as a manager or superintend
suA
How many acres in his farm2
Number Of improved acres? Num-
ber Of unimproyed acres and number
81 acres of woodland?
4 Total value of farm Total val
nc of buildings? Value of imple-
ments and farming machinery on the
frm7
5 Whether farm is mortgagcd
o the amount Of mortgage
o Expense for iced, fertilizer, and
labor in the year 1919?
T. Several questions concerning
artificial drainage on his farm.
g. Number of COWS, horses, sheep,
hcl ems, and other domestic animals
N the farm January /, 1920
9 Quantity Of milk nm butter
old off the farm during the year
1919.
10. Quantity and acreage of crops
grown on the farm during l9l9includ
ing fruits an vegetables.
II. Acreage OF timber on land on
farm and value OF forest products.
Correct answers to the above are
# the utmost Importance The Z
Department of Agriculture as
I'D the Census Bureau in prepar-
ag he questions on the agriculture
ehedule and appeals to farmers
e.erywhere TO keep farm records Tor
'ensuS purposes.
co9ies OF the agricultural schedule
can be had in advance by any farmer
by writing to the Director OF the
Census, Washington. d, c,
| ------OO----
DEATH OF HARRY UNSWORTH
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03

na tae,r name
} eSterd congratulations. and
loay g an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-01-03

Ysnrgton 'i'imes,
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
19-YEAR-0LD BOY
BURNED TO DEATH
sneclal in M ENenlnr Innrnal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Don i3-lra Nelson
Jones. 40 years old. son Of Hiram W.
Jones. OF Leslie. Cecil county. was
burned TO death at an early hour yes
terday morning, and a younger
brother narrowly escaped a like fate
when their home was destroyed by
fire
The two boys were the only occu-
pants OF the dwelling. their father
being night watchman at Leslie. on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Neghbors. attracted by the frc
saved the younger boy. but were un-
able 10 save the oldest.