davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
AN UNPLEASANT PREDICTION.
An English Papers Idea of the Re-
suit of the DinEley Tariff.

London, July 21.-The Standard says
editorially this morning:
Mckinley has redeemed his pledge
and has led the country back into the
maze Of misrepresentation. Europe
survived the Mckinley tariff and will
also survive the DingIey tariff, which
guarantees to England continual SUI
premacy in the overseas carrying
trade and therefore is likely to do us
more good than harm, while the pros
pect for America is further deficit,
gold shipments, a fatiguing succession
Of strikes and panics, and fanatics as
political saviors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
DOZENS OF CAMP FIRES BURNING
Contractors Are Pushing Work ON
the SLOGAN River Railway.

Slocan City, July DEMONSTRATION on
the SlOvan River railway is now proceed
ing with all possible dispatch. j. G.. Nc
Lean & Co., who have the contract for the
north ID miles, now have $50 men at
work all along the right of way, distrib
uted in two central camps and Is smaller
camps. The work has been largely let
in small subcontracts, according to the
size of the outfit of the sub-contractor
AT least 10000 ties will be required for
the entire 81 miles, the contract for fur
nishing the north half having been let to
w. NJ. Kirby of Seattle. He now has a
large force of men at work getting the
ties out. Mr.. Mclean has sublet the con-
tract for bridging to Mcpherson Bros. of
Seattle, who now have their pile driving
engine and bridge outfit on the way
Pourpore, MeNeigh & Co., who secured
the contract for the south half of the
line, have large part of their outfit at
work, with good-sized army of work
men. They have built IL miles or more
of the wagon road up from SLOGAN Cross
ing to facilitate getting in the grading
paraphernalia, and the camp fires of their
hands can be seen almost the entire II
miles of their contract.
Tracklaying will be done by the c. p.
R. itself, and the contractors are now fig
uring on finishing their part of the work
by October Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
TWO INDIAN PRISONERS ESCAPE
yellow Hair and sam Crow Break
Jail at Miles City.

st. Paul, Ju'y pa Miles City, Mont,
special to the Dispatch says:
Yellow Hair and Sam Crow, two
Cheyenne Indians who were arrested as
accessories with Eugene Standing Elk,
for the murder of John Hoover, over
whose death the late trouble on the
Rosebud occurred broke Jail last night
by digging through an Is inch wall.
There was no particularly strong evil
dence against them but they were being
held as witnesses. They were confined
in the woman's department of the Jail.
They broke off piece of iron from the
bed, with which they made a hole about
two feet by one. A posse is out scour-
ing the country for them, but with lit
tie hope of catching them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
of the resolution, and it was adopted.
The Next Convention.


The question of next place for holding
the convention then came up Only three
cities were named: Los Angeles, Wichita
and Omaha. Mr.. Gibbons of California
made strong argument for Los Angeles,
and at the close of his speech it looked as
if that city would be named almost unani-
mously.
f. r. Moss spoke for Wichita and
Judge Gregory for Omaha. During the
call of states there was considerable con-
fusion and discussion among the dele
gates. Some heavy delegations like Mon
tana threw their entire vote for Wichita
and that city was successful The vote
was Los Angeles 80, Wichita l4l, Omaha
40.
j. r. Mcknight was chosen secretary,
and after a vote of thanks to the citi-
zens of Salt Lake and to the officials OF
the Church of Jesus Christ of the Later
Day Saints for the use of building and
grounds, the congress at ) o'clock ad-
iourned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
OFFICERS ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
The Civil Service Commission of Tu-
coma in IA Bad Light.

Tacoma, July l6.-Sensational atfidav-
it's of civil service employees of the city,
charging that members of the civil ser
vice commission had demanded and re-
ceived money from their appointees were
read in the council yesterday. Mayor
Fawcett sent the sworn statements to the
council tonight. The commissioners are
appointees of the mayor and the move
is the outcome of an administration fight
as to the disposal of patronage.
The affidavits were referred to com
mittee as a matter of form and impeach-
ment charges are expected to follow. The
civil service members have as yet made
no denial. They are Guynor Teats, S. F.
Sahm and Secretary of Commission !.
Tomlinson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

Weser appeared before the board oil par
dons in Pickles. behalf and has offered the
old man n home for the rest of his life.
News of terrible tragedy in Cotton
wood valley near Oxford has just been
received nj Pocatello. Matthew Goocll
and Charles Walker, both prominent
ranchers and respected citizens, quarreIed
over some irrigating water and Walker
stabbed Gooch with a pocket knife fotll
times. twice in the back, once III the
sboulder and once in the abdomen. Gooch
is in a very critical condition and will
nrobablv die. The men were alone when
the trouble took place and each one
claims that the other was the aggressor'
No arrests have been made yet.
Montana.
Fifteen per cent of the school children
of Flathead county will have their books
furnished them, according to the vote Just
taken on the question of free text books
The ranges are in excellent condition
and stock rolling fat in the famous Jul
dith basin.
The Cascade county commissioners
have ordered suit brought against the
bondsmen of ex-Treasurer McClelland, tor
county funds deposited with the defunet
Merchants National bank of Great rails.
There is said to be shortage OF over
$4,000 in that connection.
Since the planting of so many trees IN
Billings the increase in the number of
singing birds of all kinds is remarkable.
Now the lawns and shrubbery are full OF
the creatures. and the citizens are treat
ed to one of natures concerts every morn
ing
The growth of the grain in the past
three weeks has been wonderful. Fields.
where two or three weeks ago there SEEM
ed to be hardly blade of grain, are now
covered with tall, thrifty oats. In the
cleared lands below Frenchtown, in the
vicinity of Hudson and down as far as
Nine Mile, the grain is splendid and the
ranchmen are happy, according to reports
received at Missoula.
The Ashley Lake Irrigating Company
is at work on what will be the largest ir
rigation enterprise in Flathead county so
far. The ditch will be about nine miles
in length and will cover some 5000 acres
of land northwest of town. 1t is taken
from Ashley creek near the site of old
Flathead City, and runs around the foot
hills to the northwest.
As judged by this years assessment,
Teton county is more prosperous now
than last year. The assessment as re-
turned by the county assessor to the
seate board of equalization shows an in
crease over that of last year of $l44 1896
The total assessment as returned is 81,
749, 726, of which 81 ,053,444 is taxed
against personal property and $696,282
against real estate.
The assessment book of Yellowstone
county has just been completed. 1t shows
a gain over last year of $260,639 The to-
tai personal property returned, including
money, is 81 1888; real estate and i'm
provements, $l,Sl2,477; total, 1888 ,23O.
To this total will be added the amount
assessed to the several railways running
through the county by the state board of
assessment. This amount is not known
at present, but last year it was as fol
lows; Rocky Fork, $500; Big Horn
Southern (Burlington), $lSS,360; North
ern Pacific, $286,9O2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
AFRo-AMERlCAN LEAGUE MEETS.
California COlOred Men Seek IL Bond
of Closer Union.

Fresno, Cal, July 20.-The thirty-first
annual congress of the Afro-American
League of California opened here to-
day with T. B. Morton of San Fran
cisco presiding. The delegates present
represent 33 affiliated organizations.
with a membership of 5000 in the state.
The object Of the congress is to devise
plans for promoting a close bond of
union among the members of the Afri-
can race, and to enable them to reap
the benefits which accrue from coop
Grafton and mutual helpfulness. A
number of questions relating to the So
cial and political affairs of the colored
people of California will be discussed
during the convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
A BIG JUMP IN SUGARS STOCKS
Gained Ten Points on the News
From Washington.

New York, July 20.-There was a wild
excitement on the stock exchange yester-
day afternoon as a result of the news
from Washington, concerning the tariff
bill sugar schedule. The dealings were on
an enormous scale and by leaps and
bounds the stock rose to l44}, whence if
fell back to l421. In the general list
there was burst of activity and buoy
ancy Sugar closed with an advance of
10 points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24

San Francisco, July 20.-There was
considerable excitement and an unusual
amount of business a the local produce
exchange today, the continued foreign de
mand for wheat sending the price of that
staple booming. December wheat opened
at $1.35, rose to $1.36. An hour later it
went up to $1.3S and closed at $1.375s.
Close: Wheat-Shipping. H.3334 for No.
and $1.35@1.S6A for choice milling,
S.371201 .421a.
GS5c; brewing, 95cG$1.021a for new.
Oats-Common white, 95C0$1 .0715; good
to choice $11Oa1,2O; fancy feed, s1.25G
100
Chicago Grain.
Chicago July 2O.-The strength with
which the wheat market closed yester-
day was renewed at the opening of 1ac
advance in price. September started with
buyers at from 71$sc to 713sc, and some
few paid 71%c about the same time Real
izing sales depressed it for few minutes
to 711ac. but those offerings absorbed. the
price took a higher flight and gave those
who wished to do 50 an opportunity to
realize 72c for their September wheat.
A cablegram from Antwerp said that
reports of wheat in Central Russia and
the Danubian states We're daily growing
worse.
2624c; oats, 17Mc Receipts: Wheat $4,000,
corn 4S2, 900, oats 100000.
Live Stock.
Chicago, July 2O.-Cattle-Native beef
steers sold at $4.SOd510; the bulk Offering
at A.20M4.S0 stockers and feeders were
slow at $3G425; cows, heifers and bulls,
steady; choice calves. S..
Hogs-Stags sold largely at $3.60@310.
with sales at an extreme range of $1,000
3.75. Pigs brought $270G3.G0
Sweepstakes of common to prime sheep
were at 81. 504425. A good many western
sheep sold at $350d4. Grassers selling At
the inside and fed lots at the top, with
expert purchases at 81 Lambs We're ac-
tive a SO. 50M550.
Receipts: Cattle 1000 hogs 1900 sheep
1000
Packing House Products.
Chicago, July 20.-Pork, $7.15; lard, 81. 25;
ribs $4.57.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Portland Wheat.
San Francisco Grain.

Portland. July 2O-Wheat-WallaW alla
66p. Valley 69c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
In Chicago,

Pedestrian-It was only last week +bo+
l gave you money 10 bury your wife and
now you say she is starving "Ae' anu
Beggar-But., sir. this is a now u,,so r
have.-Puck Nv" wire L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
West India Humming Birds.

The smallest bird is the West India
humming bird. It's body is less than an
inch long and weighs only 20 grains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
Insanity I'm Ireland.

The ratio of insanity is greatest in Ire
land 81 TO 10000; the United States comes
next with SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-07-24
TELEGRAPH MARKET REPORT
Metal Quotations.

New York. July 20.-Pig iron-Strong.
Copper-Strong; Lake, brokers. $11lS;
exchange, $11G11.25.
Lead-Strong; exchange, 5.77i2d3S7l2;
brokers 60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20

"sevesal yean aeo I beran 10 suffer with
0s0e kind Of stomach trouble. Ny food did
mot seem 10 agree with me and ] was unable
b do any farm work. Food that I ate NJ
times caused severe pains and cramps in my
stomach and would cause ID 10 swell. I NJ
6rst began TO doctor with . physician who
was travelling through the country, but he
did me no good. ! then went 10 MI Vernon
and consulted one Of the hest physicians In
the city who pronounced my cnse nbsceas Of
the live, and began 20 treat me by first blister.
ing my right side and back. lie then cnve
ne one or too different kinds Of medicine all
q which afforded me but temporary relief
Amer doctoring with him for Eve or xix
months without receiving any permanent
benefit, tried tive other physicians with the
saoe result. .
"A year ego lass February, I was con.
6ned 10 my bed and su6ered one Of the
WORT attacks ! had ever had, and while
Socsoring with one of the aforesaid docios.
] rcd In paper Of the wonderful cures tina,
Dr.. williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
were accomplishing and the testimonials 81
people who had taken them and been re-.
scored 10 health, 90 ! decided no soon ne ]
- able 10 get 20 town, would buy boz
- ~ then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20
She So Csnassssn sS Ose 90 Isassnss
Fair ysang GaAscs.



Probably one Of the most direct. as well
o. extraordinary eases where Dr. Williams
Pink Pills was the immediate snuse of eject
prostraiion. ~ that of Miss Pearl IIosier.
who lives in the country with her grind.
mother, Mrs. Michael Crull, ten miles west
Of Richmond. Ind.
Hearing az the case reporter visited this
young lady shof1 time ago aud learned the
following facts:
Miss Penrl b. nov IN her nineteenth year.
Up "a the time TINT sbe WINS fifteen sbe WINS
well. stout and very hearty. A. shc Developed
into wopianheod n slight fwiiching of fbe
nerves and muscles of the hapds, nrms md
face were noticed, nfd rapidly became wor~e
from day go day. and Q disposition wns shown
70 avoid all company, md she became mel.
nncholy.
The best medical sdvice WINS oitnined snd
she waa treated by two rliyrician,, both Of
whom failed IN riyinC her amy relief
u was while The discnse wns nj ifs WorSf
TINT her fadbcr cnme scross q notice In one
Of the pnpcrs of she curafive poverv of
the Pink Pills for pnlc People, md ne NJ
opce procured n box Ger HE daughter md
Ind her brought home. The rrsslfs were
almost immediately cfIcrfnnl va fhe rrrns
Joy az Miss Holsters friends nnd rclafiyx
and the sstonislmcfn of evrrybody, ali Of
whom are happy IN fr~fifyinr Co. the snme.
br. Willinms' Pink Pills contnin ali tl,s
elements necessnrv 90 rive new life nnd r3cb.
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered ncrysu.
They nre for sale by all druggists. or may h.
hnd by mnil from Dr. Williams Ned{c1ps
Company. Scbcsecindy. n. ", sss "a per
90. or sir boxes for o2-G0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20
Mr.. j. P. Utley, Of Mt. Vernon, In
terviewed by q Reporter.
ne TELLS 0f rs $UefEnl0o$
WJu TnoUolE OF the STOMACH.


I'm few weeks was able 10 70 ont "A
accordingly went 10 W. n. Fogns drug store
and procured q boz of Pink Pills which 4
took home. On my way home I began 20
study about taking the pills, and became
afraid 90 try them. ms \ had taken other
pasent medicines aud been dociorinr with
rss-claxs physicians. 90 . laid the bos away
where IL stayed until last September. 4
then began 20 take one after each meal.
The third day after ] had been taking them
food becnn 20 smell good 60 me. hcgnn 90
feel brfs-r ind relish my food. ind sirange
90 say Il agreed with me which was seine
thing had not experienced during my thrce
year. illness.
AFTER taking five boxes Of the pills nov
feel entirely well and am not bothered with
my old trouble nj all, my only trouble nov,
h. fhns my stomach IL not tng enough 90 hold
what ] desire 20 eat. ! am also able 90 do
- much work any mum Of my nrcI
"Since ] have received permanent rrlisf
and believe myself cured, ! hive rerom-
mendcd the Pills 10 n number of my friends.
This IL the FRS, proprietary medicine ! ever
recommended in my life. but I mn happy 20
do II IL 10 will help amy sufferer 90 regnin
health and bodily activity.
81 occasionally TAKE some Of the pills hut
not regularly. IL IL said the pills ARE rimu-
lafing, hut . cannot say TINT they give me
any such sensations TINT ! nm n~are Of
They merely cure and fhni ~ enough.
lSigncdl -. r. Utility"
Subscribed aud sworn 90 before me shis
sth day Of August, 1895.
JoHS n. DAVIS.
Justice II Inc Psoos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20

Two dogs belonging to an Iowa man
disappeared and remained absent for
nine days. On the tenth day the man
was surprised to see the dogs come stag
gering into the house, thin and haggard
looking. investigation revealed that o
neighbor was out hunting, and on the
banks Of creek his dogs began to
whine at a hole in the ground, and
nothing could make them move away
from the spot. Satisfied that something
was wrong, the man procured spade
and began digging, and the dogs assist.
ed him. Fully six feet of earth was
taken away, when he came upon the
imprisoned dogs. 1t seems that they
chased rabbit into its burrow, and in
digging after it they threw the dirt
back. thus closing up the hole and pre-
venting their own escape. There they
had lain for nine days, and their sur.
vival is wonderful proof of the tenaci
ty of life in lower animals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20
sRvAN's RECEPTION At TOPEKA.
Makes Three SPEECHES, One In tn, Capitol
to the Legislature.

to the Legislature.
Topeka, Eas.. Feb. 20.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, arrived here at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon under the escort Of
the legislative committee, which met
them at Kansas City. The party was
driven to the National hotel. around
which hundreds of people filed the
streets and blocked the entrance. When
Bryan appeared bedlam reigned. and 1t
was with difficulty that the Nebraska
was enabled to enter the hotel ard
reach his room. In response to repeated
cries he coon appeared on the verandc.
and made few remarks. A receptio-.
followed and at o'clock Bryan aga IN
appeared on the veranda. The streets
We're filed with a bowling mob of
enthusiasts and he delivered one Of the
brief speeches SO familiar during the
fall campaign.
At 1880 in the evening Bryan We
driven to the capitol and spoke he
fore the legislature, which hao
assembled in joint session. The
audience, besides including all the
The audience, besides including all the
senators and representatives.. numbered
the judges of the different state and
United States courts situated here and
many distinguished politicians from ali
over the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20
Lerisl.tIon for vsscousIp,

Madison. Feb. 20.-The legislature has
passed a bill forbidding the sale Of
cigarettes or material therefor in this
state. and the senate has killed all bills
for the repeal of the Sunday laws. The
assembly had a fight over the bill to
pay the debts OF the State Agricultural
society-$S, o00-but took no action. The
only important thing done by either
house yesterday was the passage by
the assembly of bill to make the state
examiner q deputy of the state treasur-
er. by whom he shall be appointed and
to whom he shall be responsible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20

Mr. J. p. Utley. eyed sixty-fcur ycan
whose post-ofsce address Il Mt Vernon, Ind,
hes been arcsident Of Posey County for forty
eight years, and ID one Of Posey Cousty's
most prominent and prosperous farmers. Mr..
Utley lives in Lynn township, about seven
miles northeast Of this city, and he desires 10
speak through the columns Of the Sun few
words in behalf Of . famous remedy for dis
eases Of the blood, 20 that his many friends
may profit by an experience which he had.
eaid Mr.. Utley few days ago to . reporter:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20

Most women have tome inward trouble
which makes life miserable and Gauss q
early breaking down Of the whole system.
Prof Xuny0n says thst his Female Rene
dies will positively cure the follywiog symp-
toms: IIUucorrhOea q WhituaL urolousus ar
falling Of the womo md bacAunche bsariDg
down pains, tired fesling, sH0e0 an6
dragging in the hips and ioins. painfal
mrnseA scanfy men1es, suppressed nenses
and regulate menstrual periods that cyme
too often. Price IS Gems.
II there Is leucoTbOea o. Whitp do mot
fail to use Hanvoa's IIeuoogrnasa Tablsts.
Price 80 cents These rsoedies provide q
home treatment that cures speedily ana
completely al forms Of female complaints.
Prof. Aunyoa puts up . separate care
Tor eAch dis4a0e. At al drugxistA mostly
IS cents . vial
Personal lsttsfs 10 Prof. Msnyoa, lses
Arch street. Philsdeiphla, Pa. answered
with free MEDICAL sdvice for any dtseasc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20

rhe best save In the world to,
;uts. bTuises. eoIes, ulcers, salt
fhsum, fever sorss. sssteI. chapper
hands, ohilblains, ooyus and al okin
sruptions. and positively cures
pilss or no pay required. It d guar'
anteed 70 give perfect satisfaotioa. u
nonsy refunded. pSis . . ooats Do,
hoY Vnp sale hv Hnsss . vulasnavss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20
THE MARKETS.


NEW York. Feb 10.
Money on csn nominallv lK01x per cent;
prime mercantile paper 304 per cent:
sterling exchange steaiy, with actual busi-
ness in bankers' bills at ls7 for demand
and as for dxty days: posted rates ls5,f
04ss ID As7,f0ls6; commercial bins. lss,3.
Silver ceftinoasss els(0s5; no sales; bar stl.
yer. 6lS& Mexican dollars. 5O1
United States government bonds nrm; new
Is registered. ~; do. coupons ls',S: SIS
s63<; Pacific Sc 4 ~ loo3S.
Chicago osaan aaa Produce.
CHICAGO. FEB 10
Following wers ths Quot~tions on tn, Board
Of Trade today: Wheat-February opened
and close nominal; Nay. oprusd 15,4- close
s614c; July, opened nISs. closed 7l51c. Corn
February, opened and closed nominal; Nav.
opened es1Sc. closed $40: July. opcne .5,lc.
closed $50. Oats - February, opened and
closed nominal; May, opened l73<c. closed I.&c:
July, opened lsc. closed 10. Pork - Feb
opened $500, closed Sa0k Lard-Feoruary.
opened and closed nominal; Nay, opened
NG1< closed t4.N
Produce: Butter-Extrs creamery, &c per
Id; extra dairy. l7e PSF ID; fresh packing
doc. Poultry-Turkeys l0eilc per h.; chick
ems ohenS. colo; roosters. Ao4zc; ducks.
00llc; geese. 61sc. Potatoes Burbanks. 2.
046c per bu-: Hebrons. Nose. Sweet pota-
toes-lllinois. eoc0Sl.1 pr Dbl Honey
Apples-Common to fancy, el.000250 por bbl
Chssago LAvo 0eook.
CHICAGO Feb. 10
Live Stock-Pricss at ~ Union Stock yards
TODAY ranged ~ follows: HogB-Estimatet re-
ceipts for the day. sOoo: snAss ranged mt Ss8
packing, S3x50ac0 mixed. and $50 q 3.sJ
heavv hacking and shipping lot1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20
Sale NJ Hue. Hooded Hoes.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. 20.-At a sale
OF Poland China hogs. owned by Hart &
MINIS. Of Edinburg. Ills, held yester-
day. forty animals brought $12, 269. One
boar. Look Me Over" was purchased
by the Look Me Over association, of
Stansbury. Mo-. a syndicate of eight, for
$500. This is the highest price any hog
has yet sold for. the highest price ever
before obtained being ITO 70,
Klever's Model. which was sold a,
Councils sale Mt the fair grounds her,
in December, 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-20

Cleveland, Feb. 2o.-Jacob Sterzellac
arose at a. m. yesterday to light a
fire and mistook q gasoline lamp for
one of kerosene. An explosion occurred.
setting the house On fire ard before the
family could get out of bed all were
terribly burned. together with Albert
Jerno and Joseph Jerga, two boarders.
In all eight were burned and Of the
eight Agnes Sterzellac, aged 2; John
Sterzellac. and victoria Sterzeflac, the
latter aged 5, have since died. Two
others NAV die.