davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

officers were under orders at the time
to keep up speed in the hope of max
ing a record passage.
These orders We're being carried out
in the face of knowledge that the
steamer was in the vicinity of great
icebergs sweeping down from the
north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
CONTRACT [ET FOR
 SELMA BUILDING
Erect $35,0OO Structure on Marble Yard LOt-Resi-
 dence Contracts Let

Selma, May 17-(Speclal 1.-The contract for the construction of the handsome three-story, modern store building for the Isidore Kayser X Co.,. which is to be erected upon the marble yard lot recently purchased by MT. Kayser, was last night awarded to Thomas Purvis. The building when completed will cost in the neighbor- hood of $35 GOO and which together with the price paid for the lot will mean an expenditure of over $50000 by this firm to secure q permanent home.
 Work has practically started upon the building. A force of hands was at work today moving aside the tombstones of the Selma Marble and Granite works and also the little stand that has been used as news stand and bootblaelS parlor The excavation for the foundation of the building will probably start Monday or during next week.
 It is expected the new store building will be completed by October 1. It will be one of the handsomest stores in the state when finished The building will have plate glass front with an arcade entrance and which will be along the lines of modern architecture.
 Tho indications are the present year will prove a record breaker for Selma in the building direction. During the week contracts for the construction of the four handsome stores upon the property of Prof. J. R. Groves at the corner of Water and Green streets and the Kayser contracts have been award . ed. These two contracts alone will mean an expenditure of more than S50,- coo.
 Numerous other buildings are con templated, among them being the new high school building and the modern office building on the Cawthon lot at the corner of Lauderdale and Alabama streets Numerous handsome residences are contemplated. During the week the contracts were awarded for the build ing of the residence of r. c. Welch, Jr and for Clyde Austin. These two new homes will cost in the neighbor- hood of $12,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
B|BB HAS S|TSFlkvI
 COLOREO HANGING Sims, Who Murdered Fellow COnvicts, Pays Penalty
 at Centreville N

Centrevlle. May 17-(Special)-At 1 o'clock today at the county jail John Sims, a negro, who was indicted by tho grand jury Of Blob county and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of two con- victs at Bell Ellen. this county, about a year ago. was hanged. His neck was broken by the fall and his pulse ceased to beat after Il minutes. His body was turned over to his relatives and shipped to Lincoln. Talladega county, for burial.
 The crime for which Sims was hanged was q remarkable one for he was serving a life sentence for murder and was placed in the mines at Bell Ellen, Bibb county, and while there became angered at a fel- low convict and while this convict was asleep he placed an explosive substance in his mining lamp and when the lamp was lighted an explosion took place and killed two fellow conviets. The case was carried to the supreme court and affirmed and then an application for rehearing was made but was overruled by the su- preme court.
 Sims was regarded as one of the most dangerous criminals ever within the bounds of the state of Alabama and boasted that he had killed about dozen men during his career. While confined as a convict he made out of scraps of iron several pistols and other weapons
 He was game to the last and mounted the scaffold without a quiver. Only those allowed by law were allowed 10 witness the execution and there was not the least excitement This was the first execution in Blob county for the murder of negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Sano. Tax. fees and costs. S5.57
 Mrs. E. II. Robinson-All of block S55, lying W. of lot 6; also lot fronts 67la 1t. on 14th avenue by 1S5 it on 18th street in block 76s, Birmingham. Tax, fees and costs. s175.S0.
 Mrs. Mary Ruggles-Bot 3. block 2, Sprngdale. Tax. fes and costs, $4.52.
 NJ. Sankey-N F of lots and G. block 2S, Interurban Heights first addition, s. R.. Tax, fees and costs, S6.32.
 Mrs. J. NJ. VanHoose and H. M Douglass-Lots to inclusive. block 104. North Birmingham. Tax, fees and costs, $11 66.
 vossburg Lthia Springs co.-Lots l and ?. block 2, Rugby Highlands. Tax, fees and costs, $5.99
 Mrs. Allie E. Weaver-Lot 20, block 19, E.. East Lake. Tax, fees and costs, s6.15.
 P. T. whildln IT., P. T. Whildin, Jr.- Lot B. Mountain View, Sec. 5, Tp. IS, R. 2. Tax. fees and costs, Sl1.49.
 Henry K. White-S. ". T. of s. w. Ii and w F of w. 1a of s. E. l. of S. w. acres of N. E. l4 of N. E. A, r. S., Sec. IS, Tp. Is. R. 1 w.. undivided half ln- terest in following: Lot 16. block s. Tarp- ley, S. E of s. F of lot Q, J. M. Bag iey's survey, $. R.; part of N. w A of s. F. |. Sec. % Tp. 16 R. A., begins 4S5 it. w. of s. E. corner and being l09 it.. E and W. by 400 1t. N and S., s. R.; N. W. II of S. W. h. S. R., Sec [, Tp. 70, R. 1. Tax, fees and costs, $17.56.
 Wm. w. White, col.--Lot 24, block 200, Birmingham. Tax, fees and costs, $l1 IL
 B. G. Williams, col.-Lot 20, block 29O Birmingham. Tax, fees and costs, $l6 .50
 Windham Bros. Construction Co.-Lot F block %. South Smithfeld Tax, fees and costs, SIP. 60.
 T. W. and II. c. Weller-S. 60 it. of N. 12O 1t. of S. E. A of block 641, Bir- mngham. Tax, fees and costs, S66 A.
 Arthur R. Wissenger-Lots 5 and G. block ?. King l.. S I. Co., addition to Bir- mingham. Tax, fees and costs, $26.g6.
 H. c. Wood-Lots and n. block F, and lot 6, block 35, Mason City. Tax, fees and costs, S6.SS.
 Mrs. II. l.. zell-Lot 4, block D, Glen Iris Tax, fees and costs, s45.eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES

and N. 15 1t. Of lot II. block 30 Birmins- ham.
 J. R. Moore, coI.-Lot s5 fl. on High street and 125 1t. on Bell avenue. being part of lots and 1, block B. McDanief s survey in s. ". A of s. w. 4, See 26. Tp. r, R. 3.
 Jno. McDonaid-Iot 2f, block 792, BR- mingham.
 J. B. Reynolds. col.-Bot ,. block 9. Eureka; lot ', block 16 South Brming- ham; lots and 10 block 6 Mason City. Frank Roos-lot 12, block Il. Birming ham, Ensley.
 T. IT. shorter eol-N. 8 it. of S. es ft. of lots 1 and 9 block fl. South smith field, begin at s. E. corner of N. W. II of s. E 14. then N. % it., w. 105 it., s. 9 ft.. E. los fl. to beginning, s. R.. Sec. B., Tp. r, R. 3; begin on N. line of the 1 acre tract owned by s. Steel, 200 1t E. of Jasper road, then N. 100 it.. E 50 it.. S. loo R. R, 8. ' '' i'' ''s''''i'i''' ''' '' - - Wm. Hopkins Smith-Lot 8, block and lots 16, II and Is. block 116, East Lake. Robt. Willis, Admr A W. Farmer Lots l and 2, block 6s, Pittsburg l.. Nj. X M Co.,, first addition.
 D. Browdy-Lot B, block ?. Boulevard second addition.
 G. B. Grove Agt-N. E. l4 of s. ". |
  S. E. + of N. ". A and 23 acres more or less off N, end of N. E. l4 of s. W. A, NJ. R.. Sec. s4, Tp. 19 R. 6; N. 46 2-s tt. of lot :, Copeland X Henry survey, Sec. 26, Tp. r. R. 8.
 Sarah Freeny. coi.-Lot 12, block il. In1 terurban Heights. s. R.
 Geo. w. Jones, col.-I4ot 3, block 30, Walker Land Co.,. Elyton.
 Mrs. J. E Jones-Lots and 10, block 10, Rising-Compton.
 Mrs. E. B. Marshal-Lot %. block 40, South Highlands to East Lake.
 Mrs. R. s. Wynn-Lots 26, 27 and 2S, block AS, Rugby Highlands.
 F. D. Dimmick-Lots %, 23 and 24 on s. side of Chestnut St, between Chestnut and Cherry Sts., Forest Hill.
 Henry Graves, col.-S 100 1t. of lot 32 and 100 it off foot strip of lot 31, block 2S9 North Birmingham.
 Mrs. M. V. Henry-Lot 22. blocls Co, South Highlands to East Lake.
 Jas. O. Thompson-Lot 16, blc T. Moseley survey of Park Lawr
 J. NJ. Fuehs-Isots 10 and E. hioaa Germania Place.
 This is to notify you fa anHaan aezaas the Probate Court of said an1T 4f .aH next term thereof commea nd MONDAY, THE 10TH DA HH ,szHH
 1912, then and there to show cause, if anA seH have, why a decree for the sata af satH real estate should not be made at payment of the taxes as assessed the same. fees and costs. !. P. STILES, Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Auerbach's Cellar
springfleld Republlcan.

From the Springfield Republican.
 A world famous curiosity is about to disappear at Leipsie. This is Auerbaeh's cellar or drinking place. which owes its special celebrity to the fact that Goethe located in 1t the scene in Faust in which Mephistopheles. standing upon q wine cask takes his flight into space, to the stupefaction of the drinkers.
 Tho old building In which the cellar is found was built by pr. Stromer dAuer- bach, between 1850 and 153S, and the worthy doctor began by putting there tho wine which he intended for his own use. Later, as the wine was good, he conceived the idea of selling 1t, and in this way was established the tavern to which his name has since been attached. From the earl fest years of the 17th century legend placed in this cellar the famous adven- ture of Faust and Mephistopheles. Goethe. studying at Leipsic from 1765 to 11sS. ire auented the cellar and there talked with his friends of art, literature and politics and later turned the legend to account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Bernhardt Pictures

No woman and child in Birmingham can afford to miss seeing the motion pictures of Sarah Bernhardt at the Bijou this week. Especially is this true of those who have never seen the greatest living actress, for they will never see her in this country again. She has made her fare we'll The pictures are almost as great as the actress herself. and depict her wonderful emotional acting at It's best. The films also show Rejane, the great French actress, in Madame sans Gene, n comedy. There is matinee Saturday and a performance at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Ornheum Matinee Today

Every woman should see "visions q Art" at the Orpheum this week-that is, every woman who delights in seeing a perfect woman, beautiful and graceful posing in the center of a series of stun ming pictures. This is only one of the five good acts this week which makes the Orpheum bill one to appeal to all There are matinees daily and two perform ances nightly, at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
----s.------' TAXCO RETAKEN
 BY FEDERAL ARMY

Mexico City May 17.-Taxco. a town of some importance in the state of Guerrero. which was captured q few days ago by Jesus Salgado after a three days siege. was yesterday retalen by the federals. Official reports place the rebel loss at 70 killed and many wounded while only one officer was wounded on the federal side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
Packing Company Indicted

Chicago. May 17.--Armour & Co.,, meat packers. was indicted by the federal grand jury for violation of the inspection laws, for alleged shipment without in- spectlon by government agents and the indictment contains four counts. These charge the packing firm on March 19 shipped two score calves 10 South Bend, Ind, without the meat being inspected and stamped under federal statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-18
BEAN SHIPMENT
 TOCHATTANOOGA
Potatoes Will Be Shipped
 From Cuba Shortly
PEACH OUTLOOK GOOD
Announcement Made by Railway Com pany of an Adjustment in Rates 7 Effective Wednesday-Boys
 Plant Last Plots of Corn

Cuba, May 17.-(Special.)- )-The first shipment of green beans for the sea- son went out today when a shipment went to Chattanooga. The beans sold for $1.50 per bushel on the platform here. From now shipments will in- crease and by the last of next week car lots will be going out. The crop will be very short this year as the continuous rains have made the plants turn yellow.
 New potatoes will move in small volume next week, but no solid cars for about 10 days.
 The last plot of corn grown by men- bers of the Boys Corn club was planted this week.
 Peach Outlook Good
 One thousand bushels of E1berta peaches will be canned by J. A. Nc Cornell. familiarly known as the duke of the town which bears his name from his crop this year. The peaches will
 put in the cannery here and will
 mostly into table peaches as the sa bids fair to be almost perfect. ements are being made with the 9afs taa1 department to send down a meg lpervise the packing and see fhat forms to the law in every fHere fe run made on sweet po- faf Fas sacf last season, the plant Qsat airs H1N three weeks and mak- hE 1sgatsht I per cent. The man.
 uaHz h4nsa fa make an equally iggqa fesNiHH pc Ia run of peaches saif =uHaHfaE
 Raleg a.aisted | #'anoHa eft nH2 Hf by the rail- | wa enEslHH at ea aH mt in rates. effec, re May AH put this section sn lHaf on all classes at Hru4 erH ecially strawberlttz T aHH#ti# 1res- | ident of tae eHaaa sH has ladvised the iraaru ae with them ond HHgt.ff EHa season. In tha fas I t# = | P. Glass of the4> Eisa 48 | and MT. Hanson rI l News. together vii. HaU
 mineral district of ; anus | The party will be ell l citizens of the eommunit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

reading your recent issue
regarding Manufacturing Co. OF Cincinnati OHIO
x0 few OF the better oneslt
secured might tell what know in connection with TINS
company
Comfort OF
" the Ladies world
similar No magazine which values Its epu
OF this at any price
Their advertising with take doctors fake stock brokers' mar
rage clubs
relate an this World Man
ufacturn during which time It safe to assume a'
thousands OF
unlucky o bombastic advertising.
relative needing oil stove for general use and being
advertising of the World
wonderful oil
eaky
nothing to clog up easily
claimed addition have lucky curve whh
nicely and that the was pndidy
finished"
only arrived
part OF the
beautiful finish carefully
taken home
forth aetrap conrivanee manu-
imaginable rusty sheet
IRON without enamel paint its surface One OF the OIL
would contain OIL did not look as
at
practically good for
would offered 90
would been ready for asylum
a cincher World Manufacturing Co
afterwards offering to
testimonial on the merits Of the stove
wondering why did not get after tie
the windng advertise
is time that The Times and other truth
chicanery this
This incident Of the
public millions of dollars
made through the advertising columns
and promises that offer to save
simply lies the
correspondent lis high that the people
played
within postal through the agency Of
the mails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
SNAKES HAVE FRIEND IN
PENNSYLVANIA LECTURk.R

ALLENTOWN. May 31.-That .he
state ought to pass law to protect GER
tain kinds of snakes, harmless TO man
and beneficial to the farmer. was the
opinion expressed in a lecture on
Nature Study by Prof. IT. ID. Bailey
al Muhlenberg college. Said Prof.
Bailey:
The king snake, the milk SNAKES.
the butte. the corn, fox and indigo
snakes are all valuable allies of the
farmer, owing to their habit Of largely
combining their diet to rats, mice aud
other creatures obnoxious from the az.
ricultural point OF view.
Efforts are now being put forth in
some of the states to induce legisla-
lures to make laws making 1t crime,
punishable by fine. TO kill these bene-
fetal creatures. In some of the west.
ern states efforts are afoot to increase
the number of bull snakes, a harmless
creature, seven TO nine feet lonS
which feeds almost exclusively on
destructive rodents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

100. SO; do lambs. 24s. 70. $685.; do is,
55, So do sheep 10, 120. SO; do culls T.
-, 81; do 10. s5,. SO; Parker. w, & Co,
Co. lmbs 27C, So. $s.5o; do Ill. g.
so. $3.50; Youngs. springs 4, a., $lo.s9;
SO, sIfs Newton lambs 2s6. 65I 1925.
Sold by Sp!ccr 4 r.: Newton. lambs
IL, average weight II lbs, 81 per cwt.
Youngs, sheep 81, so, SC, Newton,
springs IT, 81, $l1 Mason, sheep ., 20,
S. do ., So. Sc co.
sold by Haley q Nc. PatZuski, culls
IL, average weight 6s lbs, $3.50 per
cwt.; do lambs II, 80, 81; do culls IL
So, $3.50; Barlage sheep SO, So, 50; do
lambs 81, So. $3.50 do II, So, $3.50; do
springs -, 81, SO; do sheep Il, 95, "a 20
Parker. w. * Co, sheep 35. lilo. N.bO;
Newton, springs ). Sc. 50; 60 sheep 80
20. $3.50.
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co: Roe
Commission Co, pigs 66, average
weight 1?5 lbs, 1915 per cwt; hogs
2s4, 100. $685. do as. $50, E.2b: do
81. 175. $3.50
Bought by Hammond, s. q Co: Spicer
e Reason. hogs 70. average weight 22O
lbs. $40 per cwt. do 240, 100, s7.35; do
All, 100, $7.3o: Haley Il McMullen, do
$40. 100. $7.35; 10 43o, 10. $3.50; do 100,
Fought by Parker, w. q Co: Bishop,
Bullen g. H.. hogs 1910, average weight
100 lbs. $7.35 per cwt. do l,470, 10,
$3.50; do 525. $50. 81 do loo, 100.
S720; DO 100, lao. s715.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
TO DIVIDE PROPERTY TRIES
TO SAW HOME IN TWO

DENVER, May 3l.-James w Pom
der, who has a small truck farm neal
Denver, started TO carry out Literally
the terms OF an agreement with Ms
former wife, who had obtained d oil
yorce, by saving their home In two
giving her one-half and keeping the
other himself.
AS result Ponder is in jan and
will be tried on the charge OF mall
ionsc mischief
Ponder could not see how he could
give his former wife half OF the barn
and keep the other half himself, nor
how he could divide the horse and
wagon, but II was easy to take hali
the chickens and give the other hall
TO her.
Ponder turned the horse loose and
the animal ran away. He made a boz:
fire aud burned the wagon, tore the
barn down and split II into kind!ing
killed the hog. dressed and buried 1t,
then started to saw the house across
the middle when Mrs. Ponder had him
arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
WHAT CADILLAQUA
WILL DO FOR DETROIT
BY CHARLES 3. KING, Founder Of
King Motor Car Co.

BY CHARLES B. KING, Founder OF
King Motor Car Co.
Detroit, as an automobile center.
has made CadiHaqua possible. We
have In Detroit,l the greatest automo-
bile plants IN the world. l make this
statement advisedly, as my observa-
lions both in this country and in Eu-
rope lead me to believe that there are
not any automobile plants which ex-
eel In size, efficiency, machinery.
skilled workmen, ana output, those OF
Detroit.
We will have with us during Cadil-
laqua a multitude of visitors from
every part OF the United States. and
i believe that the automobile manu-
facturers of Detroit should make 1T
possible for these visitors to see every
automobile plant in this city. These
visitors after inspecting the plants
will have an adequate conception of
the extent of the automobile industry,
as centered here.
These facts are more or less gen.
orally known throughout the country.
but until one has gone over the city
and has seen for himself the immens-
ity of the business, he does not real
lie the fact that Detroit turns out
more cars per year than any olhor
city In the world. The automobile
parade will certainly help to show our
visitors the many different makes Of
cars turned out here, but believe
the visitors should make II a point
TO see the large factories, and the De
troit-made automobile will be more
clearly than ever established in their
minds as regards quantity and quality.
A certain percentage Of the visitors
will be so impressed with Detroit and
its attractions that they will decide
to make 1t their home. The hospital
ity Of the city will be a large factor
in increasing this percentage. Let us
give the visitors a royal welcome.
We have been doing things lately In
Detroit, In a great many industries,
but | believe that the progress ma lie
in the automobile industry in tito past
few years has been greater than the
progress made In other lines of err.
deavor. II certainly will be a pleas.
ure TO have outsiders come here and
look us over, and there is no DOUBT
that one OF the greatest features OF
Cadillaqua will be the part taken by
the automobile and the automobile
manufacturers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
MARRIAGES.

Edward Sundell, 2S. Detroit. Ellei
Sterrberg. 20, McKeesport. Pa
John Moran, 2s; Agnes Banka; q;
Charles Shipley, 40, Worthwhile
Fred Buchholz. 81; Louisa Eggert, 20
Andrew Wardynic, %; Josephine
Hentysch. 20.
Thomas Bojaarek. IS. Tacoma. Wash.
Adelaide BorZyk, 81, Detroit.
Jacob Jackson, %; Mary Mlniezewskt
John Kiellan, 81; Stella woJowicz, IS
William c. Dice, 81; Zelima p. Rey'
holds, 10
Karl o. Strand, 80: Edith l.. stool, 20
William Ryan. So; Lydia J. Ice. 80.
Max Hoffenblum, 20; Jennie Kotzon
Philip spick; 20; Alma NJ, Lorsns. 2s
Arthur L. White, 80, Highland Park
Cora Cunningham, 32. Corydan, Ind.
William A. Thomas. 81; Theresa Kula
Charles Scott, 81 Theresa Lozon. II
Herman w. Kastius. "a; Margare
Karl e. Fuller. 80: Alemana Bros.
soft, 80.
Joseph Sofa. 2l; TAGS Koneknka, IS
Beatrice peRuelie. 81. ST Louis, Mo.
Walter III. Crooks. "a; Martha j.
Harry Schneider. %: Florence Smith
%
Frank Schooner. 20. Detroit; Flossie
Freshauer, IS. Springfield Ohio.
Noramn Taylor, 20; Myrtle K. L. Kel-
Ter, 22
John Gordon, "a; Rose Bogusiewskl
20.
William King, 81; Esther Moylan. II.
Joseph Duda, 20; Victoria Buska, 20.
Robert Misener. 81 Windsor, Ont.
Jessie Groh. Is. Detroit.
Patrick Morrisy, 20; Ellen Burke, %
Roy Frazier. 23. ST Clair Heights;
Minnie G. Londa, IS, Detroit.
Philip L. DeMay. IS; Katherine Colo
man, %.
Arthur Leach, 81. Detroit; Nellie Full
Ter, %, Norwalk, Ohio.
Fred j. Lamborn, %, Springfield. o..
Blanche Burgott 1e. Detroit.
Alexander Kazlowski, 23 Sophia
Doran. IS.
ole Olsen. as: Elizabeth Nelson, SO.
Norris v. Blumberg. 26: Ida Barit. 81
Fred Wooley, 80: Jessie Kidd, 20.
Martin A. Ruhlig, "a. Detroit; Clara
Calver, II, Huron.
August Swanson. %, Rock Island, Ill.
Minnie Harder, 10, same.
George Meth, %; Charlotte Goettllng
%.
Archibald J. McKinnon. 80. Detroit
Clara Names, 20, wolcottville. Ind
Harry A. Fuller, 20; Gladys Harrl-
son, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
DEATHS.

Herman Kern. 30c3 f. Grand blvd, so
years, chronic Brights disease: Michael
F. OConnors. 90T Vinewood, so years.
locomotor ataxia: Mary L. Poole, 337
wesson, 40 years, inquest pending
Hugh f. Smart, 1872 Lincoln. 2 months.
rheumatism Emma Cress. 453 Third. 80
years, lobar pneumonia: Valera Neu-
bauer, 742 Theodore. 26 years. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis. David Lynn, SO Mt.
Vernon, SO years. growth OF bowels;
John @. Salaske SCI Cavalry. l year.
erysipelas; Norman Kopitzki. 2i2 Halo.
months measles VIM. OrlikowskI
West Side hospital. 43 years cardiac
asthenia: Helen Helwig. $40 Humboldt.
months. measles; Jacob Hurtcr. 50
Baltimore, as years chronic bronchitis:
Jacob Hslinski. $50 Buchanan. rs years,
cirrhosis OF liver; William NJ. Cunning.
ITO Commonwealth, % years, senectus
Ella Robidon, 2S1 Division, 20 years
pulmonary tuberculosis; John Sullivan.
81 Mary's hospital. 81 years. fan froin
ID. Y. r.. car.