davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

j. X. BULGER, supervising In
specior Of hulls and boilers, has ar
rived In Seattle from Frisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

Editor Most Anything:
/ thought there were no more q
earth, but IN a First av. hotel tA
other day | encountered one Il
those old-fashloned slippery Gin
towcla.-E. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
HIs Worry

Inmate OF Maine insane asylum
puts in IS hours a day worrying
about how he Is going 20 get his
shirt on over his wings after be IS
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

load for the Behring sea trip BEN
and several will leave from sss
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

A Washington suffraget prophe-
sizes that kissing and skirts viii
both be out OF fashion In n hundred
years. They always had habit OF
going together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
h ttst ttttt - \ = 4
/ "CALENDAR GIRL" BRIDE 1


HUHT IN No . JHNbT 2
r ROCHESTER,, ". Y, May 4
\ 21.--A big touring car I'm 4
\ which Walter Cunningham. 4
= the Denver millionaire toilet 4
r goods manufacturer. and his 4
\ wife. formerly Miss Marjorie 4
\ Hamilton OF Chicago. who be- 4
\ came famous as the "Calen- 1
\ dar Girl" were riding. plunged 4
\ down an embankment near !
v here and both were seriously 4
r injured. Tho accident wns 4
\ caused by tho slipping OF tho 4
\ wheels on the wet road. The 4
\ automobile was wrecked. They 4
n were brought here. 4
4 Il L. Il l. \ l. 4 l. l. - l. a A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

Real estate men viii meet Thurs
day noon. ~ O'Clock, at the Arctic
club. There will be an address by
Edwin Selvin. factory expert Of
New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21
GUESS THE REST

She wore q skirt split or tho side.
The wind It blew anu b'cT.
More details We could give, but,
then.
This Is enough for you. gar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-21

Everything that sll..ers lie gold It's courthouse pic
onIY Gould
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Of the Murphy democrats who will vote with the Barnes republicans to defeat the direct nominations bill and repudiate the party pledge Cullen. c. D. Sullivan. Frawley. Fitzgerald. Fol- ey. Boylan and Ramsperser are cal lous veteran machine made politicians who care nothing whatever about party pledges, and know no better than to vote as they are told te vote.
 Wagner, the majority leader. knows better, but h too timid to thwart tho will of the boss who has made him and could unmake him by a nod. Mur- taugh. who has fought Murphy SC often that he gave promise of actual courage. has in this instance surrend- cred. Honest in most things. Mur- taugh turns coward before a measure which promises to defeat him for re- election, or. worse. to prevent him from getting a congressional nomina ton
 Healy, of westchester. Is a new. man with a reputation to make. He knows we'll enough what a vote against the bill will mean. It remains to be seen whether he chooses to add Westches- ter to the Murphy domain by casting such . vote. He wil not return to the senate if he does-
 Biauveit, of Rockiand. who once posed as c direct nominations advo- cate, yielded to Murphy when he in- troduced his travesty of a bill. and has since wasted the only opportun-
 lty that ever came to him to vote | for O genuine measure in whining complaints against the govern r.
 White. of Schenectady. was once ar ardent advocate of direct nomina-
 tions, but appears to value an alliance with Murphy more highly than the in- dependence he maintained during the last senatorial contest.
 Not . motive above that of selfish ness actuates a single one of these worthies in joining hands with the Barnes republicans In this impending betrayal of their party.
 This the governor can make ger fectiy apparent if he carries out his present intention of going on the stump to tell the people just what happened. He may not succeed in some of the stronger Tammany dis tricts. But he can. at least. frighten Murphy into withholding nominations from such men as Herrick and Pol lock, and he can undoubtedly reduce Senator Wagner from his proud post as senate leader.
 Treachery to a party cannot suc- ceed when the truth is known. and The American is going to help Cover nor sulzer to make it known.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

The quartz outlook seems to grow better with time and there is greater reason than ever to hope that Nome yin be . camp where permanent op- erations in that line will take place. It is certain from the position of the richest placers found in the district that bodies of quartz must exist In she hills surrounding Anvil creek. Dexter creek. Snow gucih. Glacier creek and those in the neighborhood of the third beach line.
 There has always existed an irri- tatins opinion amongst some people khat the quartz of Nome Is not in place. There never was advanced any really good reason why thls should bs Q or why. if the earth dld undergo disturbances. there should not bs still whole mountains of ore within reach. All the indications show that there are such great bodies It hand and as time goes on these indications become more and more
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

During warm weather like that which has prevailed here for some time damage might be done by care- lessness in letting fires scstter over the tundra. Evidently there were bfg fires some place yesterday and undoubtedly large areas of tundra were swept by flames. This means almost surely that many nests were destroyed. Such . matter might ap- pear to be small one but . word of reminder can do no harm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
GERARD TO DE NEXT
 AMDAeeAooR TO ITALY

wASHTNGTON.-It was practially settled today that the name of James W. Gerard. Justice of the Supreme Court of New York. would be sent to the senate this week os Ambassador to Italy.
 Senator O'0orman called at tha White House today. an1 h,j long talk with the President regarding New York appointments. especially urging the early appoin. nent of Jus . tice Gerard. MT. Wilson has had the turist on his diplomatic slate for a long time. but the post had not been determined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
ouINTUPLETs BORN
 TO UPSTATE MOTHER

ITHACO, N. Y.--A quintette of in fants was born recently to Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Danby. few miles south of here. 4
 Mrs. Smith writes her nephew. Rob- ert Wafer, a prominent Ithaca street railway official. that the five are well and healthy and the physician expects them all to live.
 It is said that the birth of quin- tuplets has been recorder In this coun- try only three times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA. JUNE 90. 1913.

Tho fact tha: tae Russian vi 'sleEi and wire telegraph system sen.' messages all over the Russian em. Fire for 2 I-2 cents a wore ought tc be brought 10 ;he no;icc cf the no- .tice of the United States government. n= itussian system cxtanGs :u Tea
 ..-."-.~ .nd Anac.:. just across rum Nome. and yet tho people of Nome are compelled to pay the price they do for the same rcrvice. From the month of July just coming a re- duction will be made but still the price will be much greater than 1t is in Russian territory and a compar- ison of the two prices might be ma ie and the government at Washington told about 1t with the hope that for once the Russian system might be studied with view to improving the conditions.
 Owing to the great distance of Alaskan towns from the States mall is q very slow method of transscting business and hundreds would prob ably use the telegraph instead of ict- ter mail if the cost were made reas- Ionable. Indeed 1t is hardly too much to expect tat the profits of the Alaska system would be increased in- stead of the reverse if the telegraph were made available to all sorts of purses.
 This is certainly one more matter that Alaskan public bodies might take pp with advantage to the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
reliable.

reliable.
 Quarts ls ono of those things which do not make quick returns In the beginning but which make the best returns when the first period of de- velopment is passed. In the com- imencement 1t is hard to get capital to tie itself up where there Is appar- ent no surety of speedy profit. The commencement is now here for Nome and development is slow but there are signs that 1t is sure. Let it once be known that Nome has the quartz and capital will come 90 quickly that 1t will surprise even those who have ex- pected 1t and worked for 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
BREATH TEST FOR SAFETY.

TRENTON.-Testing the breath to determine whether employees have been imbibing intoxicants is the la test regulation put into effect by the Pennsylvania system to promote sob riety and add to the safety of the travelling public.
 The new rule is now in force a'' over the company's lines, and each morning tho train crews mnst sub init to the examination. If any "ne is found to have taken . drink he VIII
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
ARs YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If 90 we win be pleased to show you our new line of wooien goods for gen. tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master taiiors- These suits are all union made. they are saaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do ai- tera tions and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

O. sayI Have you got your pa'p. ina outfit yet to eisanup your d"ns' er for your summsTsa work oes.' a, Tom Albrseht over on tns es". spis, h. has got any kind es e'a pump, and machines or anything s".' your little heart may deAirs' ev'e! th,no in aood shaps ready to hit me trail.
 Come and sse me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
BLAKELoCK. INCURABLY. MAD.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y.- Ralph Albert Blakelock. the artist who wa1 elected a member of the Academy of Design in. New York at It's meeting last evening. will never have any knowledge of the honor that has been bestoed upon him.
 The artist has been an inmate of the Middietown inane asylum for the past sixteen years. and the physicians say his case is hopeless. The work of Mir. Blakelock was not appreciated until after his mental breakdown. A few years after that one of his pic lures sold for 5000. and recently one brought slo.e00.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
TT IA UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of ths Daily Nugget. price 50 centa. Send ons on tho next mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

uNExcELLEp NEWS seRvic1
 Of tho Nome Daily Nussst Sa.ee pss
 month delivered to your homes svsr3 oight before . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Mining Editions ready Tor msiiini at the Nugget es'es. ess...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Entered e sscend ciass matter, Feb 1s. 1907. st the Postofacs at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congrus cf March .. 1e7A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Rubber etamps msds st the Nueos' efsoeL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Erssh strawberries on every stsame for Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
SOUR kRAuT.

There is nsos ss eeed as .. . w.
 Kraut tn bulk. Try t once and you will use no other. ThtruN Lshma m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

either be suspended. reduced in rank or dismissed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30
GIRL ACTS AS GREER,
 oPENs SUPREME COURT

WATERTOWN.--C attendants and attorneys looked up in amusement when a young woman cried out hear ye" and oficially opened term of Supreme court here this morning at which Justice E. c. Emerson. presid- ed. It is probably the first time that a woman has acted as court crier in this state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

Eass $1 and chickens, at Prosssrs Harness shop. Phons Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-30

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The evening world., 1913-02-06
James Rigney Makes Willing
Statement About the
New Tonic.
PRAISES IONA VITA
1t Brought Relief TO Him
After Many Years of
Sickness. =,

Wishing to give others who arc a.
flictcd like he was the benefit Of his
experience James Rigney Of 100
Amsterdam Avenue. New York, made
the following statement to one OF the
iona Vita experts: !,
Il had not been in the best OF health
for some years. Exactly what was
the matter with me would be hard to
describe. because il seemed as though
I was afflicted with some trouble which
long. Al times ] was afraid that ]
was suffering from kidney disease.
then il would seem like liver trouble.
and so on. II got me SO nervous that
! could not eat or sleep well and I
swallowed countless remedies without
obtaining any appreciate relief.
One day ] heard Of iona Vita. and.
reading an account Of il in local paper
! found out that ] was suffering from
nervous debility. the trouble that this
new tonic has been manufactured to
combat. tried some iona Vita and
Immediately felt relief. With every dose
I felt better. and now after the first
bottle ! already am soundcr in health
than I have been for many years. !
owe Il entirely TO iona Vita"
Mr.. Rigncy's statement serves to
point out one OF the chief peculisrities
Of nervous debility" said the iona Vita
expert. "The symptoms Of nervous
debility are so numerous that II leads
q man who is afflicted with il to be-
licve that he is suffering from all sorts
Of organic complaints. Pains in the
head and back: feeling Of hcavinoss
about the limbs: dizzincs, after any
effort; lack Of vitality and ambition;
n sense Of fullness after meals; horrible
dreams and Nightmares. are all symp-'
toms Of this ailment, which is so preva-
lent in the big cities Of America.
The report from the local drug stores
Is that iona Vita is in great demand
every day."
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Captains During Fiue Years
In Inspector SUeeney's District

a cdptdins In
Of
ycars Waishs
Hundred
Daniel A. McElroy Urgently appointed Walsh.
Hundred
BROOKLYN now n
the Bronx James
ton. Brooklyn; Lincoln Gray commander
Louis Kreusc her
at Ralph station. Brooklyn; william Day present
commander
Hsrbest srss station. Brooklyn Kuhne present
nander
Walsh at West Foy%sventh station Patrick L. Walsh
commander.
Hundredth Inspector
control John Ierby
inspector William H. Shaw now nj
Bedford station. Brooklyn Zimmerman now
weshester station MoKeon present comma
The evening world., 1913-02-06
SWEENEY'S UP AND DOWN
CAREER AS A CAPTAIN
AND AN INSPECTOR.

Dennis Sweeney mas twice been ap-
Tsointed to be . police inspector. The
hrst time he lost the rank because the
man he was appointed TO succeed was
reinstated By the courts. Here 10 the
record Of his assignments - inspector:
Appointed inspector and assigned TO
Harlem June 20. 1905.
Reduced 10 captain April II. 1903.
Rsappointed inspector and assigned 10
Harlem April Is. 1900.
Reduced to oaptain by law and inime-
diately reassigned a. inspector. assigned
10 Harlem, April 10. 1907.
Transferred to the Bronx. May u. 1901.
Transferred to Williamsburg. July O.
1907.
Transferred 10 Jamaica, April II, 1908
Transferred to East New YORK.. Feb
81. 1909
Transferred to Williamsburg. July 6
1909.
Transferred to Harlem. June u. 1911.
The record Of his rise In the depart.
ment 10 rs follows
Appointed Nov. IL. 1888
Promoted to be roundsman Feb %
1850.
Promoted to be sergeant Nov. q, 1927.
Promoted TO be captain May q. 1905
Promoted TO be inspector June ~. 1906
Reduced Go captain by law April Il
1906
Promoted to inspector April -, 1906.
Reduced BY law to captain and pro
noted to be Inspector April IL. Iso,
sweeney was born July u, 1850. an
The evening world., 1913-02-06
MRS. BEACH SAYS
NEGRO KNITTED HER;
UPHOLDS HUSBAND


yisa1,s TO the furry. Her hat was q
plain black.
Mrs.. Bssch.s frat testimony was to
,orrsct a statement made by her hus-
band that he frequently left her alone
At Aiken when away on trips to New
York. She said Mr.. Beach overlooked
the fact that her two sons. the eldest OF
which 10 twenty years old. were with
her. One Of these sons. she acknowl-
edged smiling. was over SIX feet tall.
In graphic phrases she told OF being
struck down BY negro As she stood on
the lawn Of her home. Every detail
OF her testimony dovetatled exactly with
that given by her husband.
Mrs beacn launching INTO nor story.
said;
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Mr.. whitman demanded to be shown
lie gave the emissaries to understand
that IL Capt. Walsh made q clean breast
OF everything he would have little to
fear. but the prosecutor would make no
promises in advance Of hearing the
story.
Last night Capt. walsh sent for the
District Mr.. whitman took .
taxfcab and picked up his assistant.
went to walsh's home. No. 1868 Madison
avenus. reaching there about l0So
o'clock.
Capt walsh was In bed, weak from
bis illness and IN . state Of excitement
from worry and fear. HIS voice was
weak. but his condition ala not seem
TO be dangerous.
HAD JUST LEARNED OF Fox's
coNFGssioN.
II was learned that he Wa not told
OF Fore confession until yesterday and
that the information caused Q relapse
Or. Upton. who has been treating Welsh
for year for affection OF the heart,
stomach ana kidnsys, had Just left
when the District-Attomsy and bis a..
sistant arrived. Walsh was plainly In
fear Of dying. and wanted 10 purge his
conscience.
Capt Walsh srsstsd the pistrict-At.
tornsy tearfully. He explained hs AaA
known Mr.. Whitman - . Magistrate
and had every conndsnos In him. yarst
he talked to NJ. whitman alons. after
being warned that anything he might
say would b used against him.
In . short time Aro. Walsh, NJ.
0roehl and another man we're called
into tho room. Mr.. Walsh was In
tears part Of the time end bssgsd the
Distrct-Attorney 70 save her husband.
FrsQuently she interrupted he story Of
the paR. worn man On the bed with her
pleas.
Walsh told the DHtrsct,Atsornsy he
wouA be Abls 10 produCs WttnAsoeo 70
his paymsntA to sweeney Of the monthly
collections. Besides thu. he had cor
rooorstioo Of anothsr sort 10 supply 70
the prossoveioa.
lished In . summary OF rox's confession
paid to Waash waS turned over to In
spsctor Sweeney. Neither Sweeney nor
Commissioner Waldo paid any attention
to this Tuesday. nor did WAldo accord
any greater consideration to the serious
charges made by Fox agalnst Walsh
and Others.
Yesterday Mr.. wAado sent for In.
spsctor Sweeney. and sfter . isng con-
ference with him . statement Wa made
BY Sweeney that ne pufpossd beginning
an action for it6sl againse Ths World.
Later he I'D.
owssnsy's suit against Tue Word 10
for eio0ooo and the summons was served
yesterday through Charles r. Kelley
Of No. 30 Broadway. The action was
begun before Walsh, confessed that
Sweeney shared the graft that Walsh
rcceived-As Fox had stated
The evening world., 1913-02-06
WALSH TO BARE WHOLE GRAFT SYSTEM TO GRAND


..c,,,. p.,.s., .',Se.s -. A.. H..
,oo,, ., 80 n. ,oL, ~ .,y,., 81. 49,.
~ p.,sh. g, ~" ...n 49,
n,,..
How many blades did the knife have
xn., Ca, -. 81 o. a.. s...s.,. -.
asked his counsel.
81, had two. ,bers v.. M hr,..,
blade"
Beach said he had several con serences
with the authorities In regard to the a..
sault, ana when be rot rssdv n ,s.v.
Aiken. the latter part Of March. ne went
to the Mayors ONCE and declared his
intention. He told the Mayor. he said.
that ne would stay IL needed. but that
oineiai informed him 1t was all right for
MIN TO 20.
be good boy and have good
time. no SAID he Mayor told him.
sIsppins MN on the back.
eeASH, CIVILIZED BY PRoSECuT.
Or, MAKES 0ENlAls.
Prosecutor Gunter then began cross
examination OF Beach.
"Dtd yo, havo an .n..,
gok that Afternoon?" IL did. but I
rema med home. IL ra.ned."
What did you do tina, a,,ern,o,
81 took a nan"
Was any one ,ns,. vb., yo,
awokeg Mr. joe Hartman xa. ait.
unE on the front porch taiki,s On At.
BEACH"
/ what did Won ao ,.,.ry -, ,.,
J to the club" "'"'
.D,d Ca, -.
u,ppo.. a. "...'n 'nere -
| supper and remained 81, .h. ,,,n~ ~.
1 iii ,v.r" ''' N'o '"'"s was
when vans .,,.
do., vo,, ~, a.. 80 ou' WIN cue
80 ~. ".o the same Facilities FOR
n,h.. AN, , as you o'd those
..n,.s,. Wv" So" les
you near your VIE talking
az 1 ala nos
.o.s was u between the last
Scre@n ana the Lyons's and your wife's
cream -Four or i've minutes"
why didn't you stop the negro you
saw running away from your wifeY'
man r,,nr,n. -. 80. e INA. 'he
wife, ""' ~''"'Aeo my
"y,.
'ons "ere you sone from the
| "s ior tne negro after you
carried your wife INT" MOT more than
thirty seconds"
1T was then that you came back and
knocked on tho door Semana,ng .I,..
Mr.. Beach. Let ma in,,r "y.."
| a.. No., -,
:. 'vu o sere were TWO blades
:" .our AnI'o "hen u LETT your pos
session! am certain there was no
broken blade"
The evening world., 1913-02-06
SWEARS SHE WAS
COMMON LAW WIFE
Of ALFRED SULLy
Witness in Doctors Sui!
Against financier's Estate
Makes Frank Admission.

A strfkinsly beautiful woman wear
ing an opera sealskin coat and blue
velvet toaue confessed to Justice
Gavegsn In the Supreme Court to-day
that she was the common law wife
OF the late Alfred sully, railroad
hnancier and colleague Of Jay Gould.
and claimed that he was the father
OF her three children. She said her
name was Kathryn Brown. and testi.
Ned In beheIt OF DR.. John b. Bisseli
of No. 10 West Fifty -sifth street. Who
brought suit to recover 800 from
suhy's estate for medical services
rendered her at the birth OF child.
Since she went to Europe NJ a SIX
tesn-ysar-oid girl with Suliy Ia 1885
Mrs. Brown has had several names and
several husbands. From reluctant lips
the lawyer for sully's executors. his
sister. ofrs. Mary d. Myton. and Rufus
J. Ireland, drew the admissions that
she had married two musicians. Flicker
known under the names of Belden,
Brown and Travers-Brown.
While 5uiiy and she lived abroad their
first child. she declared. WAS born at
Lucsrne. 6witssrland. 1t was theS birth
Of the third child In Brooklyn that DIR.
Bissen attended. she said, At the sus.
gestion of Shly. She said Sully and
she lived at hotels and In West Thirty
fourth street and at Hackettstown, n.
a., until 1891.
SHOWED AN AGREEMENT CIV.
ING HER 5000 A YEAR.
Mrs. Brown. as Or. Blssell's only wit
ness, declared that from 1DS until lo06
she received $500 q year from Suiiy.
and produced an Agreement signed by
Alfred Sul,y and Kathryn g. Bowley.
which she said was her maiden name.
yearly the rest Of her hfs.
Asked by counsel how she cAme to
uss the nAme Bsldsn. Mira Brown dis
played . 0sstty ct Of teeth.
''Nr. 0uAa1 Snggssted We take tho
names of Mr.. and Nrs. John Belden, and
/ quite asrssd with him." she answered.
The lawyer then dashed . paper pur.
porting to b . rsSeass sisned by Mrs.
Brown a. 20 any claims AsNinst Sully.
'Oh, Indeed, I signed II, for I signed
several hundred OF them. Every time
Mr. Suuy would send his secretary to
pay me my allowance he would exact
suoh . receipt from me. I siyned them
willingly enough. because I needed the
money"
Mrs. Brown ana Or. Bineh chattsd
pleasantly during the time the lawyers
argued and Ma Brown acknowledged
. Chsstertheldian bow made by Edward
LAutsrbaoh. who was called by tho de-
fence to testify a. to whether or not he
knew that Mrs. Brown at one time lived
On West Thirty-fourth street. LAuter.
bach said mat he did not remember the
place. but recalled doing work in some
sort of settlement ~ Mr.. Sully's coun-
sell He was quickly excused.
Mrs. Brown stated that her three
children are grown ana that all but one
have adopted the name OF Sully. This
ono goes under the name OF Belden.
The Court reserved decision and asked
the lawysn to submit br1efs.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
OIGO

CASEY.-on "wednesday. Feb. .. 1919.
JOHN j., son OF John and Mary Casey.
nee sullivan, native OF CHppiucuss. Ken
mare, County Kerry. Ireland, agcd -
years.
Funeral Friday. Feb. Z. at A. n.
from the residence of Timothy ]. Sulli.
van. no Paramount place, thence to st.
Thomas Aauinas's Church. DAILY ave-.
81. Raymond's Csmetsry.