davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
Middletown

Fred Hilliard, Jr and wife of Isle
visited j. Henry Thompson and family
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Hart and children are the
guests Of Mrs Hart's grandmother, Mrs
Susan Pisor.
g. G. Kuhn is making extensive in
proyements on his dwelling house.
our Sunday schools generally are
making preparations for the Observance
OF Children's Day
joseph Criswell will give AN address
mt Concord church on Memorial Day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
RDEES aRges liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousncss, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by C.LHOod & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
HasDG>S Pills

Are prepared from Ma,
turc's mild laxatiVes, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

WANTED Honest man or woman 20 travel
" for large house; salary 80 monthly ana
expenses, with Increase position pcrnith
ont ;inclosc sclf-addTcsscd stamped envelope.
MANAGER, $50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
A GORGEoUSLY BOUND

Work of ar, has just been issued III New
York at an outlay of over 100000 tor
which the Publishers desire Manager
in this county, also a good solicitor;
good pay to rigtt party Nearly 100
full-page engravings, sumptuous paper,
Illuminated covers anc bindings; over
POO golden lilies in the morocco bind
ings; nearly 100 golden roses in the
cloth bindings Sells at sight; presses
running day and night so great is the
sale. Christian men and women making
fortunes taking orders. Rapid promo
tions. One Christian woman made clear
$500 in four weeks taking orders among
her church acquaintance and friends
Write MS. II may lead to permanent
paying position 10 manage our business
and look after our large correspondence,
which you can attend to right at your
home. Address S. c. KNOWLES,
General Secretary.
II Fast trth Street New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
SHERlFF'S SALES.

by virtue Of sundry wrts Of Ven. Exr ~.
Ia. Lev. Pa. &c, issued out OF the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Butler Co, Pa, and % m =
directed, there VIII Dc expose1 10 public sale
at the Court House In the borough OF Butler,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10
bCncihI DSSiS'dib
II East 18th Street, New York

WANTED Christian man or wo.
man TO quality for permanent position OF
trust in your home county. $3.50 yearly.
Enclose self-addresscd. stamped enve-
lope To K S. WALLACE, General
Secretary, care of the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

Here's the best value for the
money we know of. Solid Golden
\ Oak Suit, large handsomely carved
bed, dresser has double top, cast
! brass trimmings. full swell front
J of handsomely quarter-sawed oak,
| beveled mirror. wash stand has
double top and swell front drawer
. TO match the dresser A genuine
polish finished suit at n saving Of
! five TO eight dollars il you buy
here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

Mrs. William pisor, nee Rodgers, Of
Elliotts Mills, died last Friday, aged
about 70 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-05-10

We thank the neighbors for their
kindness in the time of our beveave-
ment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
REFUSED TO SURRENDER,
Armistice Granted by Gen. Butler
Came to Naught.

London, June "a belated dispatch
from Mount Prospect, via Newcastle. Ma
tai, dated Thursday. June Z, throws light
British and the Beers recently. 1t APP
pears that Gen. Butler met Gen. Botha,
June =, at O'Neil's farm, between UNI
guela and Majuba and summoned Botha
TO surrender. Gen. Botha said he was
not empowered to accede to the demand.
Gen. Butler replied:
Very WE'LL and turned to go away,
when Botha pressed him to make a pro-
posal. Gen. Butler said he had no pro-
posal to make, but pointed out that the
Beers were surrounded and referred to
the uSelesSness of shedding unnecessary
blood.
What do you want US to do?" asked
Gen. Botha beseechingly.
Return to your farms. leave your big
guns and await Lord Roberts decision, :"
replied Gen. Butler.
The federal commandant said that he
would refer the question to the burghers
Gen. Butler then acceded to his Gen
Botha's) appeal for an armstice until
daybreak, June 6, showing that the Boer
reports of Gen. Butler having requested
an armistice to have been Incorrect
The dispatch adds that the federals
are understood to have twenty-three guns
in position, but it is doubtful if they can
remove them. Their only line of retreat
is in the direction of Lydenburg
Gen. Buffers dispatch OF yesterday
evening shows the burghers ultimately
decided not to surrender
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12

hurt. They were swept from the top Of
the coach when it was driven under the
tracks Of the Illinois Central road at
Fifty first street.
The body of man who was run over
ana Killed by an engine Oh the Wisconsin
Central railroad yesterday is waiting
identification at Rolston''s undertake
rooms. A card found in his clothing
bears the name p. Gallagher
Mrs. I. ). Henson, wife of the Rev.
DIR. Henson, pastor Of the first Baptist
church, IS dead. Mrs. Henson had been
pneumonia, and though she had been in
poor health for some time her sudden.
death was a surprise.
Helen AugustOyitZ, II years old. at
tempted suicide in a terrible leap from
the third story perch at her home Over
sru.sy is thought to have deranged her"
brain. Her skull was fractured and she
was suffering from other injuries. There
is no hope Of her recovery.
Oscar, the 2-year-old son of Andrew
lingman, swallowed needle some time
ago, and the needle worked its way out
nSht side. He complained of pains in
ms side. Examination revealed the
needle just breaking through the skin
l)r. Bass was summoned, and the needle,
two and one-half inches long, was ex-
tracted. The child is in perfect health
Clipper L., an English bull terrier
tnat has attracted Il great deal of atten-
ton at recent bench shows from the fact
that he is the, proud possessor of two
large gold teeth, is missing SO is the
boy who has had charge of Clipper when
he was on exhibition and the police have
been asked to look for them-especially
Clipper and his gold teeth
Ezra McCord and Matthew Nc
Claughrey, two wealthy and prominent
young men Of Blue Island, have been
held to the grand jury for pssauiting
Miss Susan Feiereisen. Suit has also
been begun against them for $4,000
damages by their victim Nicholas
Feicreisen, father OF the young woman.
has also sued the men for $4,000.
Thomas j.. Cottreil. member Of the
board of trade, attempted to commit sui
eide by shooting himself while in bath
room adjoining his apartments in the
Newberry hotel. The bullet entered his
right temple and came out above his left
cheek. In its course the bullet destroyed
the sight Of his right eye. Mr. Cottrell
was removed TO the Marion Sims santa
rum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12

by an English minister, who sat next to
her. Mark that young man opposite"
he said; ''he will yet be prime minister
of England She accordingly studied
her vis-a-vis, but it was not until the fol
lowing winter while sojourning in Italy,
that she really became acquainted with
him. They were married in 1889.
Public life was the one drawback to
Mrs. Gladstone's perfect happiness. She
once told friend that it was her great
est delight to have Il seat next her hus-
band at dinner party, so that she could
converse with him. for: she said, Il
really see very little of him otherwise -
For sixty years Mrs Gladstone was
her husbands devoted helpmate, loyal
comrade and adviser
Mrs. Gladstone is one of the most tact
full women living. No social or political
plumbers were laid at her door during her
eminent husbands career. On the cele-
bration of their golden wedding Mr.
Gladstone paid her memorable tribute
for, when called upon for a speech, he
said:
mo words | could use would ever suf-
flee to express the debt that [ owe her in
relation to all the offices that she has dis
charged on my behalf, and on behalf of
those that are nearest and dearest to us,
during the long and happy period of our
coniugal union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
EXTREMELY RETICENT 1T.
Chinese Officials at Washington Have
No Information to Give.

Washington, d. c., June 9.-At the
legation today the Chinese diplomats
were extremely reticent concerning the
situation in their native land. If they
have received any advices they are of
a confidential nature and Minister WI is
guarding them carefully. To newspaper
men officials at the embassy announce
that they have received absolutely moth
ing which will throw any light upon the
situation. They are themselves ap-
parently puzzled by some of the state
ments in the newspaper reports. For
instance, the report this morning that
there were 100000 of the Boxers, Great
ed great surprise. Still they were not in
a position to deny it and one of the sec
retaries in calling attention to it simply
commented: But we do not know; we
have nothing" They eagerly inquire for
ali dispatches to the press, but have
nothing TO offer in return.
To set at naught published statements
to the effect that Germany is to adopt
more heroic methods than the other pow
ers in the present crisis in China, Baron
Won Holleben. the German ambassador,
said today that Germany would, as here
tofore. participate in any joint action of
the powers in order to protect the inter
ests of foreigners in the far East, but
that she would 90 no further than the
other nations in any action taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, June 8, 1900.
,G AND DAIRY MARKET


M1LWAUKEE-Eggs -Market firm at
11Ac for new, cases included; 1Oa4c for new,
cases returned; lie for old, cases included !:
dirties and seconds, 7@8c. The receipts
were 347 cases.
Butter-Market steady The receipts were
1920 lbs today against 24.284 yesterday.
The receipts for the week were $780,
$50 lbs against 147, 1856 lbs last week.
The market is easier for creamery, the de-
mand being limited. The demand for dairy
is good and sells on arrival here. First
class dairy is wanted here. Extras were Of
fered on the board today at1S15c, but no bids
Fancy prints, zoe; fancy or. extra creamery
per ID, I9c: frstS, TIC; seconds, Ice; extra
dairy, 15c; lines, 13@14c; packing stock, 100
lie; whey butter, 1Oc; imitation creamery,
Tic.
Cheese-Quet. The receipts today were
9725 lbs against 26, 787 yesterday. Full cream
firsts, October, per 10, 9d10c: full cream flats,
new, colored, 815@9c; New York, full cream
Haze; Young Americas, October, loo
lie: Young Americas, new, 9@91ac;
brick, fancy October make, 9@915c; new
brick, S0IS12c; limburger. fancy October, 9h
01Oc: new limburger, per H. 8@S1ac; inn
ported Swiss 24c; Block Swiss, domestic, L
G1212c, No. l imitation loaf. 12@121hc:
Sapsago, $4,000: farmers. 9@1Oc. New
brick was offered at SC and 715c bid.
NEW Rk-Butter-Receipts $3.50 pkgs,
dull and weak: creamery extras 16@19c:
factory, 14@16c. Cheese-Recepts, 1851
pkgs; steady: dead; large white, 9as@9kc;
9asc; small do, 813d8a4c. Eggs-Receipts,
$40 pkgs; firm; Western. loss off 130131bc:
Western, at mark. 10Q13c. Sugar-Raw,
firm; refined firm. Coffee-Weak; No. Z Rio,
Size
CHICAGO-Butter = Steady, 141a@181bc;
dairies. 13l3@151ac. Eggs Heavy: fresh,
1O%@11c. Dressed Poultry-Steady; tur-
keys, &c: chickens Sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
THREE KILLED BY
BOILER EXPLOSION.
One of the Victims, Acting Tenn
pOrarily as Engineer, is
Blown to Pieces.

Traverse City, Mich, June 9.-The
boiler in Charles T. Reeds sawmill, To-
Gated five miles west Of Fife lake, ex-
ploded early today, killing three men and
injuring ten others. The dead are: A
j. Cole, NJ. Smith and an unknown man.
The names Of the injured have not yet
been learned. Owing to the isolation of
the mill it has been difficult to secure
full details of the accident The ex-
plosion occurred just as the employees
were about to begin work. The engi-
neer had left the engine room before the
explosion occurred, and A. J. Cole had
taken his place. Gathered about the mill
were fourteen other men. Cole was lit
orally blown to pieces. Smith and an
other man, whose name has not been
learned, died in q few minutes from in
Juries received. The mill was complete
~ wrecked, and all but two of the en-
ployCs were either killed or injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
HAD MONEY TO BURN.
Ohio Man Deliberately Destroys $43,
900 of Unregistered Bonds.

Cincinnati, O., June 9.-William Good
all. Sr., was appointed administrator of
the estate of the late w. d. Bender
Bender was miner and SPECTATOR and
died in the College Hill sanitarum a
few days ago. 1t developed yesterday
that he destroyed $4,000 worth oe gov
eminent bonds before his relatives could
interfere. Bender resided on York street
with his sister, Ella Griffin He accu-
mulated a fortune in California and.
being 4 bachelor. returned home to
spend the remainder of his life in ease.
He became violently insane six months
ago, and William Goodall, Jr.. a Court
street marble dealer. was appointed
guardian. Search was made for the
bonds Bender possessed. Bender
learned of the search and threw the
bonds into the fire. The property is
lost. because the bonds were not regis
tered. However, he left $4,000 in
bonds untouched. He labored under the
delusion that his relatives and others
wanted to kill him for his wealth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

E-Flour-Steady. Wheat -
Higher; No | Northern. on track, 7O1c
Confirm; No. 3 on track, soc. Oats
Dull; No. white, track, 251ac; No. 3
white, on track, 24a4@25c. Barley-Steady
No. on track, 43c; sample on track 800
421ac. Rye-steady; No. on track, $500.
Provisions-Higher; pork HI; lard, 6S7.
Flour is steady at 3.00M3.T0 for patents;
bakers, 2.60@2.70, and 2.S5@3.00 for rye.
Milstuffs are firm and quoted at r. IS
@13.00 for bran, 13.00013.25 for standard
middlings, and 1925 for Milwaukee flour
middings
CHICAGO Close = Wheat-June, 7OaAc;
39c; July, soc; August, 39$sc. Oats-June,
Pic; July 223sc; August, 217se. Pork *
Lard-June, 6.s71z; July, 6:sz14; September,
6s7k. Ribs-June, 6.85; July, 6.s5; septemn-
Southwest, $50; September, 1.3O@1. 3012; Dc
tober L 25a1. 251a. Rye-July, 54M55c. Bar
ley-37@42- Timothy---cash, $50; septem-
ber 260. CIover-7.75.
ST. LOUIS-Close = Wheat No. ? red,
cash elevator, 7013c; track, 721a@73c; June,
7o73c; July, 71Ac September, ,71%@72c; No.
4oc: June, SOC; July. $3.50; September, Soc
Oats-No. 2 cash, 2212c; track, 23c; June,
221Se; July, 22Aa2214e; September. 215se;
No. W Dit 2 SGsfter kye 90 FlaS-1H-
NEW YORK-Close : Wheat-JuIy, 76Ac;
September, ,7719c bid. Corn-July, ,445sc
bid seRfembeGr ,o 45c w6 oats-Nomnal
hard, 72Ac: No. / Northern, 70asc; No. .
Northern, 683sc; No. 3, 65Hc; No: 1 hard
to arrive, 724c; No. / Northern do, 1895;
July, 7O7sc; September, 71Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS Close. = Wheat In
store, No. 1 Northern, June, Csc; July,
6Sasc; September, 69A@693sc; on track,
No. hard, 7OBc; No. 1 Northern, 6S7sc;
No. Northern, 671sc
July and September, 5s11Ad. Corn-Steady,
Sold higher; July, 3s11Bd; September, 3s
113sd.
steady HogsaReceipts TO- 900; shade ho low low
err; heavy. 5;0O@5.O?; mlxed, 5;oO45;;0 213;
sales 5.OO@5 021a- Sheep-Receipts, 300;
steady.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts 100; I'M
changed. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady to
strong; bulk of sales, 4.95@5O 5; heavy,
4 971hd5 TO- mixed, 1896. O5; light 4.S50a
5.0215; pigs 1884. 80. Sheep-No market
ST. s-CattleaoReceipts, 200; steady.
Hogs-Re oeg s. 200; stea d. pigs and md
ers, 5.1OG520. Sheep-Receipts. none.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
DEL Pillar CAPTURED.
An Influential Filipino Genera
Bagged by the Americans
Near Manila.

Manila, June 9.-Gen. Pic del Pillar,
the Filipino leader, has been captured
near Manila
Pic del Pillar, next to Aguinaldo, was
considered the most influential Filipino
leader Of the war. He had Il large fol-
lowing. His capture is fortunate one
Gen. Pic del Pillar, the most aggressive
and most persistent OF the Filipino lead
ers, was made a prisoner at Guadaloupe,
six miles east OF Mania, by some of the
Manila native ponce. Upon information
received that IiO del Pillar was to be at
a certain house; Capt Lara and twelve
policemen proceeded i'll a launch to Qua
daloupe, where, aided by a detachment of
the Twenty-frst infantry, they surround
ed the house, captured the general
brought him to Manila, where he was
positively identified before the provost
marshal.
Americans Ambushed.
A detachment CT the Forthwith in
fantry,. scouting near Daet, province of
Camarinas del Norte, were ambushed
May 20, and Capt. Albert Steinhauser
was wounded three times, two privates
were killed, eight wounded and one pri-
vate Is missing. The insurgent loss is
reported to be heavy.
Death Sente nee COMMITTED.
Washington, d. c., June 9.-Newspa-
per reports just received at the war
department show that three natives were
convicted of having murdered Quarter
master-Sergeant Albert Votrie Co. X
Thirty ninth volunteer infantry, and
were sentenced to death by hanging.
Sen. Otis was, however, unwilling to
direct the execution of the sentence, as
he believed the accused were Influenced
by local guerrilla chiefs, who, he said,
were the principal criminals in the affair
Moreover, he said, the prisoners were ig-
norant of the legal consequences of their
act Therefore he committed the SEN
tence III each case to twenty-years' inn
prisonment at hard labor in the preside
de Manila.
Wrote No Letters to AguinaIdo.
Detroit, Mich, June 9.-Admiral
Dewey was shown the statement made
by the Manila Times concerning an al
legged recovery by Gen. Funston's men
of a portion of the archives of the Fill
pino government, which it was claimed
contained certain correspondence be-
tween Aguinaldo and Dewey
Admiral Dewey positively denied ever
having written Aguinaldo. He said:
II never wrote a letter to Aguinaldo in
my life. Whenever | wanted to see him
[ sent for MIN. He was employed by me
fer certain purposes, just as employed
a lot of other people among the people.
l made him no promises"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
ENGLAND'S SORE PLIGHT.
Expects Mckinley to Thwart Rus
siass Designs on China.

London, June 9-The Chinese situa-
ton is exciting the profoundeSt alarm
here. 1t is fully believed that the Box
erS movement was instigated in Russia s
interest SO that she may reap long-desired
advantages in China before the subjuga-
ton of the Beers relieves Great Britain
of her South African trouble.
In this predicament the British press
and politicians are looking anxiouSly to
President Mckinley to interpose some eff
fectual check to the fruition of Russia s
alleged designs.
The British army is so locked up in
South Africa that there is no reasonable
prospect Of being able to safely withdraw
any part of it for at least two months.
The British army in India Is already
/ 1 600 below the lowest reach of the es-
tablishment and it seems certain that an
other expedition of $4,000 men will be
necessary to restore British authority i'll
Ashanti.
Therefore England is in sore plight
as far as concerns any effectual defense
of her interests in the far East.
1t is known in diplomatic circles that
Lord Salisbury is using every effort to
arrive at an understanding with Russia,
but while Russia negotiates she also
steadily pushes her advantage in China.
1t is recognized that if Russia gets a
foothold in China under plea of preserv-
ing order she will never withdraw. The
British occupation of Egypt has set a
precedent which will just suit Russia S
purposes.
Communicate have been actively
passing during the week between Ambas-
sador Choate and Lord Salisbury. 1t is
understood that while the British prime
minister is seeking an agreement with
Russia he is working at the same time
for joint action with the United States
as the second string to his bow.
Such action would certainly be accept
ed here as demonstrating that an Anglo
American alliance is morally if not for
mally accomplished.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts. 4 cars; market easier;
light, 5io0 Gag5 12Ea' mixed and medium
50505.1712: coarse heavy stays, 4.0004. %.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady; butch
er steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
01475; heifers, good to choice. 1850. 20:
cows. fair to good, 3.00@3.5O Gamers, 200
@2.50; bulls, common, 2.50d3.00; choice, 3.25
@375; feeders, 500 to $50 lbs. 4.O00l4.5O;
stockers 500 to $50 los, 3.65G4.OO; veal
calves, 5.50@6.50; mixers and 81 ringers,
common, 2000@25.O0; choice heavy cows,
80. 00d45.0G.
SHEEP Receipts, none; market dull,
$500. %; bucks. 2.5O03.OO; lambs, common
to choice, 4.5O@5.0O; spring lambs 5.00@
600.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
100; sheep, 1000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12

London, June 9.-Gen. Forester Walk
er cables to the war office from Cape
Town, under date of June 8 as follows:
"kelly-kenny, at Bloemfontein, re-
ports that the telegraph has been cut at
Roodeval, north of Kroonstad, by q
body of Beers estimated to be 1000
strong, with six field guns. He is send
ing strong relnforcements to Kroonstad
and L am reinforcing from Cope Col
ony."
Burghers Have Had Enough.
New York, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The last
information received here shows that
President Steyn is at Bethlehem. He
has a small band of desperate men with
him, but the great body of the burghers
in the northeast of the Orange river APP
pears to be heartily sick of the war.
The mystery envelOping the fate Of the
British prisoners at Waterfall had not
been explained officially at midnight.
Gen. French ought to have reached Wa
terval Tuesday or Wednesday, and to
have released at least 5000 prisoners, if
only lOOu were carried east by the Beers.
EeId as Hostages.
The motive of the Beers in taking off
the prisoners is obvious. While the Dris-
onerS are with them there will be less
risk of starving out the Beers themselves
by the seizure o. AomatIpoOrt or the in
vestment of Gutenberg. They are host
ages for the protection Of the burghars
against starvation, and increase their re-
sources for drawing the British gov
eminent into negotiations of some kind.
Rundle's and Methuen's operations
against President Steyn at Bethlehem
remain unexplained. A reconnaissance
in force occurred on Tuesday and there
was some skirmishing.
Seeking New Homes.
Berlin, June S.-The Berlin Post TODAY
expresses pleasure at the report that
President Kruger and thousands of the
Beers may trek to the German posses
slons in Africa in search of new homes
The same paper and the Taegliche Rund-
schau also rejoice over the recall of Herr
tocke, German consul at Cape Town
which they say comes none too soon
inasmuch as he had called Kruger and
the Beers robbers" and "a set of pre-
cious thieves" declaring, too, that the
destruction of the two Boer states was
a political necessity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-12
Chicago Happenings.

Miss Rachael Ann Hubbard, sister of
Spencer, Bartlett & Co., died at the
Wardner sanitarium in La Porte, Ind,
this morning, aged 65 years.
Every trolley car on the Chicago City
railroad was tied last night during the
hour when thousands of people were re-
turning home from work. The cause of
the delay was an explosion of two steam
pipes IL the powerhouse.
A coaching party made up of young
people from Oak Park, Berwyn and 9TH
err western suburbs met with an accident
which almost resulted in the deaths of
several and caused more than dozen TO
sustain injuries. Five were severely