davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
211S First avenue
Rental List

RESIDENCES-NO 1S10, Rush avenue, 10 rooms. $35. 1905, 18th street, rooms, $35. 1881. 14th street, 5 rooms, $20. 1729 18th ave. (new), 6 rooms, Oct 1, $90.
 RESIDENCES-SoU S24. 22d street, rooms, s35. 1213 St. Charles street, 10 rooms. $50. 730, 29th street, rooms, Oct. 1, s45. 1046 Sycamore street, g rooms s100. Orange avenue, 2d door from Sycamore,
 9 rooms, new, $S3 33. $50 30th street, 9 rooms $50. SIS 18th street, 2d floor, 6 rooms, $25. 2915 Avenue G, rooms. Oct. 1. $45 1911 Ave. I, rooms, Oct l. $40. S11 12th street, 10 rooms. Oct 1, s45. 1757 18th ave, rooms, s47 50 172O 14th ave, rooms, Oct. 1, $45.00. 1101 11th ave 10 rooms, s75.00. 1918 18th street, 8 rooms, s40OO 2232 Sycamore st, rooms 6urnished), 800. 2729 Banon ave, rooms, $50.
 REsIDENCES-sUB 6427 1st ave, Woodlawn, 8 rooms. s35.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY. 1921 Sd ave-. 2d floor. 25x140. SIPS. 1722, 2d ave-, 3-story, 25x140, $16O. 1227 Ave. B, 1-s*pry, s15. 1912 4th ave, 25x10o. $10o. 1912 2d ave-, lot 50X1i0, Oct. l, $45. 731 Ed ave, 7rooms. 2SX67, $50. 4th ave. bet. 18th and 18th sts., 1st floor,
 25x140, $125. 1910 4th ave, 25x100, Oct. l s100. 18th st. and 2d ave. pool and billiard
 parlor, furnished, $l35. 2309-11 Morris ave-, 4-story. 50xS2k,
 s160. 4th ave. and goth st., 1st floor, Oct. 1,
 s250.
 1900 4th ave, 25X1S2la. $100. 1892 4th ave. 25x75, s75. 407 18th st, 1Sx50. s35. 409 18th st. 1Sx50, S35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
ONE GENT A WORD

nATES--Oae cent 6 s~sRd . dayb hs ed. taken for less than 26 eeAts fef 9rSt insertiOa. Cash must accompany every SrdcF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

lWANTED-Position by young man as soda water dispenser; two years eXper- fence; first-class references Address
 Y-g6, care Age-Herald. 9-2O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Position by young lady as assistant bookkeeper; can furnish refer ence. Address A. H., care Age-Herald.
 9-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Position by live young man in
 sales department of reliable real estate concern; experienced. Address W. El care Age-Herald. s-2l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-To contract with some reliable party for 7X9-S-feet sawn pine cross
 ties; must be delivered to l.. X N. and M. & O. railroad south of Montgomery on account of freight rates. Address Mar bury X Speer Lumber Co.,. Montgomery,
 Ala S-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
HELP wANTEc-FEMAle.
HELP WANTED
sAIxs WANTS HELP

Experienced wrapping boys, If to IS years of age. Apply to man. ager. first floor Louis Saks. WANTED-15 experienced seamstresses in alteration department, Apply to man. ager, ladies department. second floor. Louis Saks
 WANTED Experienced suit and cloak salesladies Apply manager, second floor. Louis Saks.
 WANTED-Experienc hosiery saleslady. Apply manager ladies department. sec ond floor, Louis Saks. 9-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Situation by experienced sten-
 og.apher; references from former em- ployer; will consider small salary With
 chance of advancement Address Eager, care Age-Herald. 9-2l--t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
MONEY TO LEND.

--%-~~-~-----~
 MONEY loaned saiaried people and oth- CTS without security; cheapest rates, esiest payments; offices in sixty-three principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first. D. H. Toi- man. room IA. Watts Bldg. N0S Ihiid ave eA-11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

Captain Baldwin referred to in the above telegram, will be one of the prin- eipal attractions at the Alabama state fair, to be held in Birmingham October S-16. Newspapers wherever Captain Bald win has flown his airship during the past several weeks have been unanimous in placing his exhibition as one of the best crowd-getters in the attraction lists. Captain Baldwin has been making a pro- nounced hit in Maine and West Vir- ginia fairs recently and next weeks opens in Halifax. the "fartherest north the airship has yet travelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
BALDWIN MAKES
 HIT WITH AIRSHIP
FOUR SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS ARE MADE THIS WEEK AT THE FAIR IN WEST VlRGINIA-lN BlRMING- HAM NEXT MONTH.

Grafton, ". Va. September 20-(Spe- cial)-Capt. Thomas s. Baldwin com pleted his engagement at the Grafton fair today by making a beautiful flight in his airship. California Arrow" In five days he made four successful flights, returning each time to the starting point and the airship has been the feature of the fair. w. Buchanon, Baldwin's man. ager left today for Halifax, Nova Scotia, to make arrangements for the airship's appearance at the fair at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

WANTED - Housekeeping rooms by
 couple. Three or four upstairs rooms are preferred, not too far from busi-
 ness center. Rooms must be furnished complete with table linen, gas stove and convenient bath room. Address C and NJ. care Age-Herald. 9-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Position as electrician; exper- ienced good references Address Elec-
 trician, care Age-fiera 9-2O-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Position to learn machinists' trade by a bay of IS; strong and will ling to work on moderate salary; can
 give good references. Address quick. ]. M. J.. 22OSl4 2nd avenue, room 3, phone 1S7. 9-2l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Boar with private family,
 near but not on car line, South High lands, by gentleman, wife, daughter and 3-year-old son, or two large rooms near good table board Call Bell 352S. 9-212t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Position by honest country raised young man; good penmah, good
 bookkeeper and good references; bond if required; moderate salary. Address
 Rack Woods, care Age-Herald. 9-2l-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-First-c wood turner to turn in sash and door factory. Apply to F. C. Turner & Co.,, Mobile, Ala.
 a-2Q-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
FOR RENT.

fOH H6Nt.
 FOR RENT~Beautifu ten-room resi- dence. partly furnished if desired; half block from Highland avenue; modern in every respect Address Homestead, care Age Herald. If FOR RENT-G find I have two 4-room flats; everything modern rent reason able; South Highlands; Bell phone 1903. 1909 10th avenue, south. 9-2O-1t FOR RENT-i42i 10th avenue south, well appointed brick, $45 month; new 7-room and new, 18th street car line, furnace heated, ready October 1, $35 month Sl- Bradley street, rooms, $40 month; 3Ol north 18th street, near LaCross, Wood- lawn, SIP 50 month; 1886 Avenue A, Avondale, s1O month. Frank Mcdonald. oil list avenue 9-19-tf FOR RENT OR LEASE-A fully equipped job printing office in Bessemer Ala; one of the best job towns in the state; outfit has two Gordon jobbers, operated by electric motor. paper cutter, full equipment of type and all necessary for office; can be operated at cost of a dollar day outside of payroll. If interested address Bessemer Journal, Ressemer Ala 9-2l-2t FOR RENT-House, a new Groom and bath cottage; all conVenences; best part of West End, on car line very desirable; for $25. A. H. G., care Age Herald.
 FOP RENT-Modern colonial apartment; high corner lot; 6 rooms and bath 929 South 18th st. 920-2t FC RENT-4-room house. Walker street and 10th avenue. Apply at 1723 4th ave. Peoples phone 476. 9-19-3t FOR RENT-2OS-2iO Fist street; excellent location. Apply J. B. Adams, room "A Woodward bldg. 9-13-tf FOR RENT-One Broom two-story mod ern house on East Lake car line; 65th street; suitable for boarding house or large family; $35 per month. Also one nice broom cottage 1a block East LaKe car line, between 9th and Goth streels. st5 per month; large garden and Well of good water. T. F. Johnson, 6il9 list avenue. Woodlawn. N9-15-,f FOR RENT-Onice space on ground floor of 2104 1st avenue. now being re- modelled and put in first-class condi- ton for occupancy October l. Apply 2026 1st avenue F. V. Gregory, Walter l.. Beasey, E. C. Hewes. 9-l7-7t FOR RENT-Single or double furnished rooms with board; all conveniences 1925 7th avenue. Bell phone $40.
 9-17-st
 LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN SPRAYED or stolen. a bargain, if you failed to buy D. B. Luster's never-wear- out shoes Both phones 1900, PIT N 18th street. 9-lI-3Ot LOST-A very expensive broach on the Gate City car line. The finder will please bring to the Age-Herald.
 LOST-On Southsde. white bull terrier dog, lS months old black tip on nose; answers to name of Judge Reward if returned to Brilliant Coal company. Woodward bldg. 9-2l-3t Lost-Small double case ladies' watch; monogram G. l.. NJ. on back. Liberal reward if returned to Subway Barber Shop.
 IOST-Watch fob with Anheuser Busch charm attached between Avenue and End avenue on 18th street Return to A. Goodman, no North 20th street and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-A young unmarried man as commisary clerk and timekeeper; must be sober and industrious and give refer ences: one familiar with pay rolls pre- ferred; salary, $50 and board. Address Railroad Contractor, care AgeHerald
 9-2l-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED~Good machinlsts; write the New Orleans Metal Trades Association, P. o. Drawer 24l. New Orleans, La.
 6-25- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Room and board in private family or first-class boarding house by
 young business man and wife; must be in nice location on good ear line,
 and have all modern conveniences; give price. Address G. O. M, care Age Herald. s-Zl-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

FOR SALE-$4O0 cash will buy a lot 5oX 150 on 3d avenue, north. near 63d street. Woodlawn, two blocks of East Lake car line, one block of Kennedy school, 10 feet from cement sidewalk on G3d street. See sign on lot. Address II.
 J. Davis, or Couch X Dalby, Wood own Ala 9-2l-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-A housekeeper. Apply Cope land Solomon-Turner Private lnhrmary,
 Park avenue and 21st street. 9-21-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Boarding houses near 5th ave- nue and 22d street, that will accom- modate students at reasonable rates. Leave address and terms with Dr.
 Charles A. Merrill EOS First National Bank bldg. 9-lS-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

GENTLEMAN wishes room and board with private family, Northside, near 18th avenue and 26th street preferred,
 Address P. O. Box 23S. 9-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

IF you have city or acreage property
 to sell list it with me; l will push 1t.
 J. H. Minge, 525 Woodward Bldg. 439 Bell phone. 9-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

MALE HFLP-Wanted, sober, honest men as state managers for all southern states men with small capital can make big money in manufacturing bus mess call or address E. 7. Manufa = turing Co.,, 2O1S list ave, Blrmingh1m
 Ala. 9-i0-u WANTED-Sta. managers Tor large manufacturing company; first-class man with from 5000 to 5000 can make from 5000 to 5000 per year; established bus mess goods staple; no fake please in- vestigate; reference exchanged. w., care Age II erald. V-lS-Jt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Quck, ten to twelve good agents for the best lot and farm propo- sition ever offered; also one agent In every county in Alabama Call today and Monday to 10 a. m, or write T. F. Feel, agent, or Samuel D. Monroe president Southern Land and Invest ment Co.,, 2O2l1a 1st avenue. Bell phone III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Board in private family by gentleman, daughter and little girl. Ad- dress No. 1409 Brown Marx building.
 -lq-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

WANTED-Position by middle age man of 95 years experience in cotton and weave mills; best of references given. Address J. G., care Age-Herald.
 9-17-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
WOMAN MURDERED,
HUSBAND IS DYING
WITH CUT THROAT

CHICAGO, Sept. Mrs Fred II.
Fish. thirty-nine years old. wife Of Fred
II. Fish, a wealthy retired broker, was
found murdered IN her home 423 Davis
street, Evanston, shortly after O'Clock
today. Mystery surrounds the tragedy.
The husband, with hts throat cut, was
found unconscious on the floor OF his
bedrC He was taken TO The Evans
ton Hospital The case may prove a
double murder. Mrs. Fish's death is be-
lieved TO have been instantaneous. The
head was crushed, and there were sew
eral deep cuts about the neck and
shoulders.
It is believed by the police she was
killed with a meat cleaver s she lay
asleep in bed and then her body dragged
on 10 the floor. The tragedy occurred
between 6 and Z O'Clock in the morning.
At that time neighbors say they heard
noises of a quarrel in the Fish home.
Friends could give no reason why the
couple should have sought death, as
their lives had always been happy.
Neighbors are inclined to think burg
lars committed the crime. A blood
stained meat cleaver was found in the
room near the bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
ONE IN THREE
Every Third Person Poisoned by Cote

1t Is difficult to make people believe
that coffee Is an absolute poison to at
least one person out Of every three, but
people are slowly finding It out, although
thousands Of them suffer terribly before
they discover the fact.
A New York hotel man SAYS: Each
time after drinking coffee 1 became
restless. nervous. and excited. so that
was unable to sit FIVE minutes in one
place, was also inclined to vOmit and
suffered from loss Of sleep, which got
worse and worse.
a lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble, and suggested
that I try Postum Food Coffee.
laughed at the thought that coffee hurt
me. but she insisted so hard that
finally had some Postum made. I have
been using il I'm place of coffee ever
since. for I noticed that ali my former
nervousness and irritation disappeared
began to sleep perfectly, and the Pos
tum tasted as good or better than the
ing 10 a beverage that was running me
zone day on an excursion Up the
country / remarked to a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance She explained that some time be
fore she had quit using, coffee and taken
Postum. She had gained a number OF
hounds and her former DaipitatiOn OF
the heart hummlng in the ears. trem-
/ bling Of the hands and legs and other
disa greeahIe feelings had disappeared
| She recommended me TO quit coffee and
| take Postum and was very much sur
prised to find that I had already made
/ the change.
she said her brother had also re.
| ceived great benefit from leaving or
| coffee and taking on Postum Food COT
| fee" There's Reason" Read ''Tht
] Road 70 MELVILLE" IN pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
TWELVE KILLED.,
MANY BADLY HURT
Bodies of Rock Island
Wreck Victims Are
Identified.

WATERLOO. Iowa, Sept. 7.--work Of
Identifying four Of the twelve passen-
gers killed In the Rock Island wreck al
Norris, Iowa. proceeded today. Many
more were injured. some Of whom are
in a precarious condition.
The identified dead are:
B. r. CHRISTI. Minneapolis, MINI
P B. OLIVER Waterloo, Iowa
WILL GOODMAN. Waterloo.
RAY W. JOHNSON, Dixie, Iowa
c L. LANDPHERE, Shell Rock, Iowa
W II. MOVERS. baggageman. Bur
ington. Iowa, dice on way TO hospital
/. -. PONAN TOJA, Hammond, Ind.
JOHN y. WATSON. Waterloo Iowa
The northbound express was ten min
utes late at Norris siding. near Cedar
Falls. Iowa, and there a southbound
freight train was awaiting the express.
which came at terrific speed in an ef-
fort 10 make up time. Just as the en-
CINE OF the express was about TO pass
the freight engine the front trucks
Jumped the track and the engine crashed
into the engine Of the freight. wrecking
both engines and telescOping the bag
gage, mail. and smoking cars.
It was in the smoking car that the
fatalities occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
COLUMBIA HOTEL
CHILLED BY POLICE
lie Cuyer Declares Charges
Are False and VIII Prove
Them So.

The retail liquor license Of Thomas 3.
lie Cuyer. proprietor of the Columbia
Hotel 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, which has been held up by the
Excise Board since the commencement
of the current license year. was the
subject of - rehearing before that body
this morning
When the original application was
made lust prior TO the commencement
Of the current license year the police
department, through the First precinct
filed a protest against tho regranting OF
the license on the grounds that she
place was not properly conducted ana
the character of the people who ire
ouented the place and asked that the
application be rejected. Pending de-
cision or rehearing Of the matter the
Excise Board permitted the house 10
continue TO run its bar without q license
subject 10 d subsequent decision.
At the hearing this morning Lieut.
James Hartley, SeTgcants Lee and Lon
man, and Privates Martin Brown and
James Springman testified that they
considered the Columbia Hotel the
worst" drinking place in the neigh
borhood. demanding the constant atten-
ton Of the police; that IL was frequent
ed BY gamblers, handbookmen, anu T7o-
men Of questionable character.
Lieutenant Hartley testified that IL
ouor was sold after closing hours ana
on Sundays in violation Of law, and
that the place was conducted In deli
ance OF law. Sergeant Lee said that tins
conduct of the people who occupied
some Of the rooms was outrageous and
brazen. as seen from the streets
Private SpTingman testified that he
had one Sunday afternoon in December
last secured a room N the building
without any trouble, and had been able
10 get drinks.
Albert shoemaker, for the Anti-Saloor
against the issuance of the license Mr.
! lie CuYer was also present. He was rep
/ resented b. Attorney NJ Sullivan.
Chairman 1Timble announced at the
close Of the hearing that the case would
be taken under advisement.
Mr.. lie Cuyer. when seen by a Time;
reporter this afternoon said: II am now
! enlisting the aid of several prominenl
! business men of Washington, who viii
/ refute the charges made against my
/ business. I did not go TO the hearing
/ fully prepared this morning, as l die
/ not understand that the police were
going tG make any such wholesale
! charges, nor did they have right to dC
1 So / thought the only matter to bs
| considered by the board was an Ole
charge against the hotel of selling drink!
/ after hours. Consequently, | had NJ
| witnesses present in my behalf.
/ Il shall appear before the board Mon
| charges preferred are false and believ'
/ that the reputable business men who's,
| aid I shall enlist will put a differen
| light upon the matter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
FALSE ALARM LAID
UPON FIREMAN
MaSten Wanted to Show the
Speed Of His Com
pany.

John z. Masten, a fireman in Engine
Company y, is alleged TO have turned in
two fire alarms early this morning in
order TO prove his contention that his
company could arrive on the scene of
action before any other. Masten is al
legged to have been under the influence
OF liquor at the time.
According to the statements Of several
eye-witneases, Masten With q number OF
his companions was arguing about the
speed of the horses of various COM
Fanies
IN show you fellows which company
Is the fastest" Masten is aIleeed to have
said.
John II. Browning, also employed in
the local fire department, states that
after making this remark Masteu walked
over to the box and broke the glass
Three engine companies responded tc
the signal only 10 fad they were called
out for nothing.
Masten was arrested near the box soon
afterward and locked up in the Second
Precinct Station without bond. He viii
probably come before the Police Court
for trial on Monday.
The offense which Masten is alleged tC
have committed is punishable by a so
fine or six months Imprisonment Of
both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
JOINT DEBATE
At ALEXANDRIA
Candidates for State Senate
Discuss Issues of
Race.
Mrs. Catherine Foster Died
at Hospital this
Morning.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA SEPT

The Opera House was well filled last
evening with ladies and gentlemen to
hear a joint debate between Lewis II.
Machen and Alexander J. Wedderburn,
candidates for the State senate from
this district.
Chairman Charles Beu,lheim presided
and introduced as the first speaker the
present Senator Lewis II. Machen. Mr..
Machen invited the voters OF this dis
trict TO make a careful examination OF
his record and. il they thought he was
entitled 10 il, 10 send him back TO the
Legislature for a second term.
He said that il had alway.- been the
custom in this district 20 return a sena-
tor when his record was good. II he so
desired and he hoped that an exception
would not be made in his case. He eZ'
planned his position on number OF
questions of puohc interest
Mr.. Wedderburn gave his reasons fol
wanting the nomination. He declared
that his opponent had neither platform
nor a record, but that he himself had
both. He declared himself the farmer
candidate but said that. If elected, he
would do all in his power 70 help Alex
an1ria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
GOOD ROUTE TO JAMESTOWN

A delightful ride between the pictur-
esdue and historic shores of the PotO-
mac and Chesapeake bay, with an I'M
equaIed opportunity to view the magnif1-
cent feet OF warships at the exposition,
are among the advantages of visiting
jamestown via the steamers Of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany There are two sailings daily, one
at a. m and the other at $50 >. M.
both steamers landing passengers Iii
rectly at the exposition. This latter fea-
ture is Of itself a great advantage, as IL
completely obviates the inconvenience of
reaching the exposition grounds by troll
ley or ferry. Connections with boats for
Boston New York, and other points are
made daily at Norfolk. The city offices
Of the company a-e located at the Sew
enth street wharf and 705 Fourteenth
street, at which places tickets and state
rooms are obtainable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
CANAL ZONE PAPER
PUBLISHED BY BISHOP

Joseph Bucklip Bishop, former news
paper man and secretary Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, who recently was
transferred from Washington to the
isthmus TO make his permanent head
quarters, has blOomed out into a full
fledged country editor" the maiden
number Of his weekly paper. the Canal
Record. having been issued at Ancon
this week. This Will be the official or
gan Of the canal administration and the
social organ of all the officials and the
employees.
This viii be the only English paper
published in Panama. The paper Will
be distributed free to each employees on
the zone and 10 each Senator and Rep
resentative in Congress.
The first copy Is now on its way TO
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-07
Died.

GARDNER-On September 7 isJ5. AZ 5-f5
a. m. GEORGE n. GARDNER, below ed
husband o. The late Mary n Gardner N
the sixty-secoud year Of his age
Funeral from the residence OF HIS daugh-
ter Mrs L GrenfelL 1916 II street north
west Monday, September g. 1907. at 2 p N
Internent at GIsnwood Cenetery- seI-I
sHOPPELL-Iu Salt Lake City on Thursday,
September g. 1907. GRACE Y. 3. SHOP
PELL, only daughter Of r ". Shoppen, OF
this city.
Burial and services at woodlaWn. New
York city. September II. Further notice
IN New York Herald. II
sUssAN-On Friday September 6. 1907. al
80 q. m. NJ his residence, SO / street
northeast. JOHN W. beloved husband OF
DORA SUSAN, nee Mcpherson, IN the
thirty-ninth year Of his age
Requiem mass a. the Church OF the Holy
Name a. $50 O'Clock, Monday morning
September 8. Friends and relatives invited
20 attend. se7-2t
sWEENEY-Oa September 7, 1907. ar 3 a m,
JOHN w son Of the late Jeremiah and
Julia Sweeney.
Funeral Monday September 9, at a. m.
from the residence OF hts sister, 1918 Eve
street northwest Mass at st. Patrick 5
Church at $50. se7-2t
BILLINGsLEY-On Friday. September s.
band OF LIDE 4 BILLINGSLEY. IN the
sixty fourth year OF his age.
Funeral services Sunday. September s. az
. 2. m. from the residence OF his son-in-
law. Paul ". F1shbaugh. i701 . stree;
northwest. luterneut at Paris Ky.
philadelphia papers please copy.)
se6-2t