davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
SURPRISE FOR MR.. WOOD.
Four Generations TO DC Represented
at sOtb birthday Celebration.

White River Junction. Aug. 3-Four
generations are to be represented in a
gathering Of relatives OF jeremiah Wood
Of West Lebanon. ~ H., who celebrates
his S0th birthday tomorrow, the Eh.
The relatives are to give him genu-
Inc surprise party and at noon din
ner will be served out doors. The party
Will include eight children. "A grandchild-
rer. tive great grandchildren and others.
MIR Wood was born at y lest Lebanon
and has passed the greater part Of his
life near there. occupying his present
home farm for the past 40 years. He Ia
well known in that town and at White
River Jrnctlon and vicinity. He comes OF
long-livcl family, Il sister. Miss Mary
A. Wood, being So and other relatives
have attande to much greater age.
His wife, now dead. was Miss Martha
Ellen Dickinson OF Woodstock. Vt, to
whom he was married tcmc e. years ago,
OF "A children born to tho couple. the
eight surviving are: Frank ]. Wood,
Lebanon; Mrs. Ncl!e a. Fry. Confer
Sandwich, y. H.: Mrs. Sadie T.. Nash.
White River Junction; Mrs Josie T..
Wardrobe, Lawrence. Mass; Joseph D.
Wood, Clarcmont, y. II; Ross G.. Wood,
West Lebanon; George A. Wood, West
Lebanon.
Neither Mr.. Wood nor any of his large
family of children have ever used to-
bncco or liquor in any form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
NEED OF STANDARD BREAD.
shown by the Fact hat Some Animals
Die II Fed on Certain Kinds.
(From the Medical Journal.

DR. Leonard Hin. the English physiol-
orist has made recently an interesting
contribution 10 the question Of what tho
English arc now calling STANDARD bread"
tho standard containing nhou, a. nor cent
OF the total grain az against the 70 or q
n.- cont contained IN the winter bread
now generally used.
Although the discussion has thrown
much lieh. unon the chemistry NJ -four
and has served IN chow IN how many
yovs -four ia treated snd how NAN,
th,nes may he added m "ip,orovc" ~ II
has con,rntuted but uttIo IN our kro,vl-
ed ne of thc physiological val,,a ~ ,be dif-
ferent eours
DR. Inn has b.c, condrctirc .x,s,,-
n,or,s On tho r,,,ri,,,.a ,.,,,,a ~ ,rrI..
and stapdor1 hroaI ,sirc 80 40 .,,re
iocts tfo avs tl,,. bis acute ra,., boa,
ostcnish,rg Bo,s ,ol ., ,,b.,. tr,a,, ~.
ro,,r d,1 vow. ,o,,,,. >,,,,,. ~ ,,,or, Att,
tho o,hors e,av SLOWLY, .,,.r,,sa, h,,
slirbtlv :, ,.eirb, :, st, veal, ,f,ar
which tlnn ,oarlv all Of ,ro,o hor,,, >,
,osc wei,ht
Tho ats ,,a ., ,,,, ,.o,.,.-, ,,r,..,- 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET
Prominent Members Present from Al
Parts of New observation-disclosures
by Rev. J. 8. Drown.

81. Adams, Aug. s.-Tho 23rd an
nual meeting OF tho Grand Lodge %
Vermont, Knights OF r,th'sr. trA tire
str annual cnoaCpment OF tho u,,i!srm
rank or tho order opened bsra ea;ur-
du". AmorE the proau fnsnt msrlts,s
o. mo order who will artEd Ao e..
pren.o Chancellor I,rnsSn o. Portland.
Ne. Ma! 4. ] 5'oM ar, OF ~,
Paul, Mrnn.. wIo "!nmaGls the uni
form rank, NJ Z. Waisei, sesrG chsr-
color OF the Grand IoAgo OF Masst-
chusetts y. II, stsvozs grand "har-
ccllor. nnd w, Fl. Wil:ssn, grsnd kScr.
er Of seals and rscotcr of Rico ISL
aud
Tho aglrncHt 81 tho uniform rank
countries compnp;es rom burlington,
Rr+lard. St Alien. I'm, dwic'I Or
leans. ~ Joha"nury Eishford, riid-
llcbury. Bellows Fans and Narshheld
which IL IN cnrAp at ths bay.
This afternoon at three o'clock u
religious scryrc wss held at the bay
including an address by tho Rev. J, 6
Brown. pastor of the First Baptis,
| Church. with singing by the mem
| chorus % tho ST. Adams Choral union
and n sacred concert by the St, Adams
Brigade band.
Tomorrow the visitors will have ar
excursion to Plattsburgh, and in thu
ev.nin. an officers meeting Will h,
hold preparatory to the parade and
rovicw 10 be held Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

was the only one N sight. She was
warmed not 20 move until help came
She ala az directed and was finally res
cued by B. c. Noble
Search was Immediately begun for the
Prouty children but as the current was
strong the bodies drifed out OF reach.
Grnpples were brought and after half an
hours work the Prouty girl was found.
A continued search until late in the
evening. aided by the use OF dynamite,
failed to bring the boy to the surface.
The unfortunate children were the
son and daughter OF Robert J. Prouty,
pattern maker In the employ of the
Windsor Machine company. who has been
hero for the past two years, coming from
Boston. Their mother died before the
family moved to Vermont.
The spauld!ng child is @ native Of run-
bridge, VT, and was In Windsor as the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs Mary A
Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
MADE HER PLOUGH
WITH MULE TEAM
Then Farmer Unhitched Wife
Beat Her, and Tied Her to a
Post Like Dog.

Liberty, Mo, Aug. 4--Lafayette Choat.
a farmer: who IA accused OF tying his
wife's hands behind her and forcing her
TO walk with his mules while he har-
rowed hi. fields. had preliminary hear
ing here to-day.
Mrs. Choat barred her arms and showed
the Judge the bruises which she declared
hor husband had inflicted with II club.
She snid he had knocked her down and
after tying her hands. made her march
with the mules while he narrowed six
times around large field. She said he
would prod her with a stick when she
hesitated.
The two Choat children played around
the Judges desk as their mother gave
her TESTIMONY
The hust and acted as his own attor-
ney and questioned hts wife. We is 81
wears old. His wife is IS.
Mrs Choat testincl that after her hus-
band united her from the mules 50 he
could unhitch them, he tied her 10 post.
Then ne took me TO the house and
slapped me-" she added.
IN cross examining his wife, Choat
asked
so you say before these people that !
took YOU &c tho ncld and whipped YOU
lNic II dog go
Yes. Late" he answered in a low
voice. You whipped me worse than vow
would whip i log"
according to that must b. bat
man"
you src. You have threatened t,
XIII me with shot guns, razors and
everything you could got your hand.
On. You choked mo nearly TO dealt
lust nsnfh before this child wa
horn. we've never got nlonr together
It seemed like You had the Idea 70,
had to scare me to get along with
me-"
Choat than tool, 'hc stand. lie sat-
he was working IN the n,ld when he
sew his wife end two children coin;
DOWN DC road with a man. He SAL,
he went over to the road ana the mar
ran. NY wife said she was going t.
/ the man" sold Choaf, Il toll hcr rh'
would not she sald Tho would I hN
/ her twice. mate her 80 % the Aelf
With NE. took rope and t,sd I
20 her wrists reN!rd her and led hc'
with mo c"rr tho Geld a. narrowed
When I was through. I ted her to :
post and whom the mulc9 we're unhrch'
cd led her home ana took III. ror'
off. That's all
Choat was held to grand Jury II
bond OF $4,000 on a charge Of fe'no'
ous assault
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
CURLEY FOUND At
RUTLAND HOTEL
Escaped from State Hospital
Month Ago-Performing Toi-
let When Appreciated.

Rutland, Aug. 4-Roscoe W. Curley.
Waterbury about month ago, was APP
pretended in this city this forenoon. Dep
uty Sheriff Henry Adams found him in
the Berwick House washing his hands
an. face. Curley is not insane, in the
common acceptance OF the term, as he
was admitted 20 the hospital as private
patient after having contracted the NOR
phine habit.
Sheriff Fish and Deputy Adams made
the rounds of the city and when the
shern went back to his ONCE to tclc-
phone, the deputy ran across Curlcy.
of the capture.
Curley arrived in this city Tuesda y
nGht and secured lodging al the oxford,
He did not appear at any hotel the next
night until he applied again at the OK
ford at three o'clock in he morning. AS
he had not paid his bin there he was de-
MED admission Curley said he camo to
Rutland expecting TO st work on the
railroad.
Curley was admitted to the asylum
February 8, of this year. He had con-
tracted the morphine habit iurIn. a long
p Rod OF illness during which The drug
had been administered by physician.
Curley said to-day that he blamcs him
self and not the physician tar having
contracted tho habit. is home j. IN
Fairfax. On July 9 he ESCAPED from the
asylum. He was worhirG a sicInc
rraNal ton wien
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
SELD IN $4,000 BONDS.
IubotSr of wells River, Alleged to
Wave Murdered Companion.

VOLS River. Aug. SIN a preliminary
aylnS before Frank w, George, justice
OF the peace, rliCh lasted until n late
hour last riSAt Alcssaadro Dantonino,
OF ItsIltn labo.er working IA n constrnc-
ttcn >ang Near Wells River. was held I'M
Ger iaooJ bonds for the alleged murder
Of fellow lcborcr. Antonio Earc0Ii
hc Vas enable to furnish bond for his
rcS-Aan. ut the Ext term Ct the county
GcV,t
Tic tragedy took place about eight
s'eleck SuHcay night, tho pair LAYING had
trouble during the day, and meeting again
at night Dantonno Is alleged have
pulled revolver and shot twice at Mar
conf Both bullets took effect one in the
shoulder and one in the abdomen. The
wounded man was taken 70 tho hospital
a Wood2villc. where nc died in less than
- hours.
DentoniNa offerea ~ rts,7'tr., wh>n
plHccA Under arrest 70. 5 "ih Sou Eel
lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
Third of Big Revision Measures
Passes House by Vote Of
202 to 81.
REDUCES REVENUE $S,W0,OO0
Underwood Accomplishes STRAIT
egic Move by Calling Up Free
List Bill-Surprises the
Republicans.

Washington. Aug. 3.-supportcd by all
tho democrats and by 20 insurgcnt re-
publicana tic democratic cotton tariff bill
the third OF the big tariff revision meas
urcs brought forward by the democratic
House Of Representatives passed that
body early this evening by 2j2 to o.. The
bill cuts tho average tariff on cotton
manufactured goods from IS TO 81 per
cont. al valorcm 8 per cent. reduction
In duty which the democratic leaders
estimate will reduce revenues by about
.3oco.coo
Not an amendment was offered 90
the bill although the republicans nj
tackled II vigorously CT account of oil
legged increases in certain items over
the rates in tho Pnyne-Aldrich tariff
law. Scarcely had the cheers that
greeted the passage OF the cotton re-
vision bill subsidized when the demo-
cratic leader, Mr.. Underwood called
up the free list bill az It passed the
senate n fcn, days ego, and thereby
accompli he'd n strategic move which
surprised tho republicans.
UNDERWOOD SPRINGS SURPRISE.
He asked Tor n conference on all the
amendments To the free list Bill eX-
ccpt that of senator Gronna of North
Dakota putting cement on the free list.
He urged that the House accept that
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T., 49,, ~. -, ,'a,,,.. ,,,a, ,,,.,. ,,...a 49,.
,,,.,.,'.s,r, .,,'o-,tt.1. ,..i,, -, ..
,ra ,,o,I ,.,,, o,.,,.a ..,..l ,, n.,.. ,,
l,;n., crro,,i,o ,,issior.,,. ,,.or,, fl, tIo
sonato today Tho ror,,h,tcor ,r,nn,.ors
in fine House irsis, to-nic,,. tb,, ,ro,.
hay. ,noupb votes ,o provon, ,be .v,n-
thirds maiori,y in support Of the min
The wool bill confcrcrco min e,,rt to-
morrow morning when the committees
Of the House and Senate will meet in an
effort TO effect COMPROMISE. II is
possible that the COMPROMISE can he
reached at one sitting of the committee
In which case tho bill will come hnok "a
the two houses tomorrow or Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
WOMAN Runs UNCLE SANS MONEY
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT

Washington, AVE. 3.-Niss Mar g.
Kelly, a women OF 30. is to-day in
actual charge OF the manufacture %
the coins Of the United states, see
having been made examiner OF m MIS-
and being in actual charge of Uncle
Sans money making institutions in
tho absence Of Director Roberts,
incidentally she Is the highest paid
woman in the employ OF the United
states, her salary being $4,000 "A year.
She received $4,000 as chief clerk Of
the bureau, from which position she
vas promoted, Beginning as stem
ographer. Miss Kelly has occupied
almost every position in the bureau
from bottom to top. She is acknowl-
edged to be the greatest authority in
tho country on minis, excepting only
Director Roberts. her chief.
Miss Leona Wells, assistant clerk to
the senate committee on appropria-
tons. Is the next highest paid woman
on the government pavrolls, She re
ocives $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
TO CARRY 5000 PEOPLE.
side Wheel steamer for Hudson River
Will lie Called Washington Irving.

New York. Aug. Ga new side Wheel
steamboat, which will he licensed TO carry
500 passengers, the largest number in
tn, history of steam NAVIGATION, being
constructed for the Hudson river day line.
according to an announcement to-day
1t will be known as the Washington 1rv-
ing.
The Washington Irving will have a
steam propelled speed of "a miles an
hour. is expected to make 81 miles
when running with the tide. She will
burn hard coal She will carry no
freight and will have no sleeping ac-
Commodations for passengers. steel,
plnte glass and asbestos will be- used
extensively in her construction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
CR|NAMEN FLEE
INTO MOUNTAINS
Were Attempting to Gross Border
on Freight Train-.All Are
Quickly Captured.

Roxbury, Aug. 3.-Four Cinnamon who
were trying TO enter the country loft a
freight train nj i've o'clock this morning
and made for the woods. Trainmcn, who
discovered them stealing 6 ridc fastened
their exit Sheriff Tracy OF Montpelier
and Immigration Inspector C. s Forbes
Of st. Adams were notified and col
Forbes came on the Hrst train. Harry
Tildcn's quito was utilized in the chase.
which led over War:ou mountain Tho
Cinnamon soon t!rel G: TIE wild country
and turned bnol toward the railroad
They werc captured with little trouble
and taken TO 81. Adams ~ Col. Forbes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
TWO CPIl.nREN neOWN,
James and NS,: tIt.S WON'T. - md II,
Meet Esath 81 ~. C-Gasc,'eut.

Windsor. Aug 3r-THs saddles. drovniny
accident that has occurred In this section
for many years took place here ycstcr-
day afternoon, when James prouty, sHed
r. and his sister, katherine. aged II,
met death In the Connecticut river ut
about 1870 p. III.
The two children in company with a
companion, Helen Spaulding, have for
the past two days been enjoying the
afternoons learning to swim, using water
wings, Not being under the guidance OF
older persons 1t is presumed that they
came to a deep place and, losing control
OF themselves, were drowned.
Mrs, r. c. Skinner. who lives near
the scene of the accident, gave the
alarm, the cries OF the spaulding ch,d
attracting her 20 the river, She az once
sent word to the Windsor machine shop,
near at hand. that the children were
IN distress. When Mrs Skinner nrst
reached the scene the spauldlng child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
KILLS SELF IN FIT Or RAGE
AnatoIe Amet. Angry Mt His Mother,
shoots Himself in Mouth with
shotgun.

Montpelier. AuF. 6.--Anatole Amet, a
young unmarried Frenchman OF Barre.
committed suicide Saturday night by
shooting himself in the mouth with a
shotgun. He died soon after reaching
the hospital The cause was rage because
his mother would not cook beefsteak for
4 late supper. He has tried to kill HIM
self before and has been suffering from
dependency several years. He leaves a
mother and two sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
Ina. of Time Means Loss of Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills It breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
working man. NJ Balent. lyl4 Little
pepna st. Streator, H., was so bad from
kidncy and bladder trouble that he could
not work. but he says II took Foley
KIDNEY Pills for only a short time and got
entirely well and was soon able to go
hack to work and am feeling we'll and
healthier than before" Foley kidney
PIN. ar. tonic In action, quick in results
a good friend to the working man or
woman who suffers from kidney ills. ]. W.
o'sullivan, "A Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

nable. shall be submitted 70 The
Hague, unless by special agreement
acme other tribunal Is created or So
lected.
Differences that either country
thinks nre not just'nable shall be re-
fcrred to a commission OF inquiry,
composed of natrons OF the two gov
crnments. empowered to make recom-
mendations for their settlement
should the commission decide that the
disnute should he arbitrated such de-
cision will Re binding.
Before arbitration Is resorted to, even
in cases where both countries agree that
the difference Is susceptible Of arbltra-
tion. the commission of inquiry shall in
vestieate the dispute with a view of rec
ommending a settlement without arbitra-
ton
The commission, at request of either
government will delay It's findings one
wear to give an opportunity for diplo-
matte settlement.
The Senate will ratify the terms Of sub
mission of each dispute to arbitration.
The conventions grew directly out OF
President Taft's speech in Washingt on
December IS last before tho American So
ciety for the judicial Settlement of In
ternational Disputes" in which he said:
IF now We can negotiate and put
through positive agreement with some
great nation to abide tho adjudication OF
an international arbitral court in every
issue which cannot be settled by nego-
tiations, no matter what it involves.
whether honor, territory or money, We
shali have made n long step forward by
demonstrating that II is possible for two
nations ut lcast to establish, rs between
them. the same system Of due process of
law that exists between individuals un-
der a government"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

Illumination, and your Nanaiive Wash 70.
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and Twill be glad to answer letters. -
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound ST.,
Peoria. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

dies have done for
me. For two years
i suffered. The doc
tors said l had tn
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. My
mother bought me
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege t a b lie Com
pound, and today I;
am a healthy wo.
man. For months
I suffered from in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

More people, men and women are SUI
fering from kidney and bladder trouble
than ever before. and each year more Of
them turn for quick rolief and permanent
benefit 10 roleys Kidney Remedy, which
has proven itself 20 he one OF the most
effective remedies for Kidney md bladder
ailments. that Inedica! science has devised.
j. w. o'Su,livnn. a Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
.iSItv M METER

II wes At q theatre liz .pnlA TIE
king. aged snk inss-m, v.s SssssA -.al
two sona ae ~ pssipS w and d1sn
the stage s.th . wsa-4so COX axein,m-
Ing aloud: On which .. these ,ws sens
sSsll bestow me erswnr
Tho house was dearly brought down
With laughter, when h.tls man In the
fallery stood up ard sad: "T:cat en-
fair guv-nor Can't yer give on AAf-a-
crown apiece ?-Ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
Another Operation Avoided.

New Orleans, La.-"For years | suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed ami
the doctor said an operation was ncccg.
sary. gave Lydia L. Pinl1ham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation. Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUX, I'LL Kerlerec st., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited tea
timony constantly pouring in prove
conclusivcly that Lydia f. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound is a remarkabl.
remedy for those distressing feminir.
ills from which SO many women suffer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
Lieut.. Charles Brilliant Found
Dead in Hotel Room with
Bullet through Head.
LEAVES LETTER FOR BRIDE
Disappeared from Navy Yard
July 31-Was in Charge Of
Power Station and
Popular.

New York, Aug. s.-Lisut. Charles p.
Brilliant OF the Critec States navy
was found dead FROM "A sulle- veunS
IN room at the ISotel A-tor la;- -
day. There was re- circumstance TO
contradict the co:erc.'s mn, asists
opinion that :he osss wsa QUO Of s.!-
eide. One OF his ahn6s. which we're
crossed ove- Ii. body rs It lay ir n
chair. clutched e tevolver, with all BOT
ono 81 the six chambers loaded. This
bullet IRON: the en,pt;' chamber had
struck his right templr ard alnde its
way through his head It way fornG
Oh the floor behind him ~ his bride,
of tut eight months, tao lieutenant
had addrcss.5 d letter which the cor
oner forwarded to hor Tonight ut
Washington. n c.
Lieut.. Hr'ilhsrt orrivNd at the Aston IN
Tuesday. without taggage No SPECIAL
attention wa reid to him until q maid
comp aimed this afternoon that she could
not get toto his room. Entrance was
forced and the body vas Found, -
described
Identification was mace from check
book. cards and slgntt rings
The body wss removed to the Bcllev .
be performed. - 0'Hs re c0roncr's 0pin-
Ion that the lieuteHnn' had bean dead at
least IL hours. lie N.s apparently re-
tween 90 and 40 ye2-s Of age.
WAS POPULAR OFFICER
Washington. Aug. 3.-Lieut. Charles T.
Brilliant. disappeared from here Monday
Brother naval officers spent all yestcr-
/ day and last night searching this city
+ and Baltimore for him and to-day called
on .hc police in all the big cities to assist
In the hunt. The navy department also
| sent OFT general alarm.
Lieut.. Brilliant was regarded as ono
! Of the most promising Young officers in
/ tho service. He had been in charge Of
/ the power station at the Washington
I navy yard, sine, term OF sea duty. and
was very popular. Eight months ago he
/ married a young woman Of this city,
! Mrs Brilliant is Frustrated. Relatives
! will take the body to York, Pa. for bur-
| ial. The officer was born In Kansas. but
was appointed to the naval academy from
| Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
ADMIRAL TOGO THE.
NATIONS GUEST.
United States Formally Welcomes
Naval Hero of the Russo
Japanese War.
WILL REMAIN II DAYS
Comes to America as Private Citi-
xen-Given Warm but Quiet
Welcome on Arrival
in New York.
WILL REMAIN II DAYS

Happiness Is the realization of
our anticipation, our hopes and
desires. l am in America and
therefore I am happy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

10 not allow your kidney and BLADDER
trouble to develop beyond the reach Of
medicine, Take Foley Kidney Pills They
rive quick results and stop irrerularltice
18th surprising promptness. J. W. O'Sull
van, "a Church Street