davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Remember the Poor.

Have you dropped your nickels In the boiling pots of the Salvation Army? If not why not?'' asks a kind-hearted ob- server.
 This Is the time of the year when hun dreds of destitute people in the district are fed and receive clothes from these faithful Christian workers, and they de- serve the aid of every good citizen.
 "On nearly a dozen of the downtown corners the boiling pots of the Saliva ton Army are pleading for the contribu- tions of the passer-by who are to pro- vide Christmas dinners and baskets for the city poor.
 Members of the Army stand faithful guard over the pots. ringing handbells to attract the attention of persons with loose change In their pockets. The pot in which jingles the nickles, dimes and quarters means one days joy for those in which Christmas time is too often but a re- hinder of their restitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Baseball deals in players is consid- cred peonage, and a case may be made up that will present it in it's true light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

The Belgian royal family is to mourn a year for King Leopold but it has no doubt adopted the eight-hour working day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

The pole controversy will be re- newed in the magazines on the new Danish lines with Cook eliminated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

next year. Business promises to start off well in January. and believe 1t will go forward with a rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

The small boy of next year will ex- pect a flying machine at Christmas time instead of sled or bicycle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
WHAT DO YoIr ru1NKa

Well, Dr. Cook has been woefully dis credited"
 So he has, but that fact doesn't make Peary any the less chump."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

All can now see why Santa Claus re- fused to become involved in the North Pole controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

In order to have merry Christmas, just go about 1t to make somone happy who has nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

The weather man Is weakening in his effort to provide in Alabama a white Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24


 optimism in Birmingham. Well, they have have everything down there.
 Talladega Home: Birmingham is com ing. all right. It now Is in the class where it's society women get feeced by clairvoyants.
 Montgomery Journal: All the big men of Birmingham who are not running for governor are being talked of for mayor In New York, the mayor of the city by that name is as big as the governor of the state, and it won't be long before it will be so in Birmingham.
 Dothan Eagle: Birmingham is mighty big town to have common fortune telling woman swoop down upon her people to the tune of s600o That was done the oth- CT day, and now they pass ordinances against such carryings-on instead of let ting the people be educated.
 West Alabama Breeze: Greater Br- mingham grows greater Alabama is proud of Birmingham
 Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette: Judge Gary who has been to Birmingham pleased ev- erybody greatly with his optimism about the south. He as good as said the old phrase "Go vest should be changed to "Go south" He may have been wanting to pay compliments. but we know so well the foundation we have for a man to give such advice that we are constrained to believe he was genuinely sincere.
 Columbus Enquirer-Sun: The supreme court of Alabama has rendered decision declaring the Greater Birmingham bill constitutional, which means big victory for that city. Under the provisions of the act Birmingham will expand a great deal The population of the municipality will be something like 125,000 making 1t one of the largest cities of the south. Birmingham is to be congratulated In the next census the Magic City, will make fine showing.
 Mobile Register: Greater Birmingham faces a difficult problem, that of assimi- lating and providing satisfactory scheme of municipal government for 75,000 addi- tional population. and covering an area of territory more than four times the size of that embraced in the present city nm- it's There is a multitude of counsel; in which we see exhibited a brave determ- nation to avoid internal dssension5, soften asperities and unite in making Birming- ham one of the greatest of great south ern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
DAY RY DAY

Day by day we're facing trouble,
 Day by day we're pulling through. Dreaming dreams of glad tomorrows, When storm clouds o'ercast the blue. Day by day we're growing stronger Gathering courage in the strife, Learning more and more each morning How to make the best of life!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Dr. Cooks pemmican is dough, and his bill of fare cannot be reconstructed into a polar diet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Europe is rapidly acquiring a fine lot of boy kings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
PAS MAKEI1P.

'Ma, is Santa Claus at the north pole now?"
 .'Yes, dear"
 Well, whose long white whiskers are hanging up in the hall closet?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
So small and pitiful it seemed,
SPEAKING OF CLIMATE.

What kind of climate does Medicine Hat enioy?'
 Medicine Hat doesn't enjoy the kind of climate It has; Medicine Hat merely endures It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

A load of coal can be sent to the family that needs it even before Christmas day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

tended to the plummer or the Pullman porter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Santa Claus is a night rider of the rght sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

It is not claimed that stovaine is ca pable of making one insensible to zero weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Whatever else you do. don't attempt this week to write a Christmas poem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Talladega Home: Birmingham is com ing, all right It now Is in the class where it's society women get fleeced by clairvoyants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
ABOUT BIRMINGHAM

Huntsville Tribune There is a spirit of optimism in Birmingham. Well, they have have everything down there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

The farmers wife can now put all her eggs in one basket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Dr. Cook has established for him. self an actual alibi
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20

MCManus Fails
to Bet on. His
Winning Colt
"PIunger. Negiecfs to Back
Rocky OBrien, Which Won
the Hopeful Stake

"Plunger" James McManus did not
have a bet on Rocky O'Brien when his
colt won the Hopeful stake at, Sara
toga at odds of 40 to /. 1t was the
first time he allowed the youngster TO
go unbacked, having sent in liberal
commissions in previous starts. Sew
eral of the layers quoted as high as
loo to l against Rocky OBrfen for the
Hopeful The colt was bred by Clar-
>ence Mackay, who received $1,000 for
nominating him for the rich event.
1t was understood that McManus
promised V. Powers $4,000 if he won
the Hopeful That sum is $500 more
than Edward Garrison received when
he won the $4,000 American Derby on
Boundless. j. E. Cushing has been
remembered ever since for his liber-
ality toward the famous Snapper
Kimball Patterson has arranged to
break a number of yearlings for Nc
Manus at Belmont park Other own
ers who are preparing their juvenile
racers at that track are August Bel
mont, Richard Carman and w. r. Grif-
fin, brother of Tommy Griffin.
-AStOiNIuS " d report ITOlH
the American horses there are in need
of rest A. J. Joyner has been Civ
ing several of the Whitney racers and
others in his charge a letup
Star Wave is considered the best
2 year old at Windsor Penn, the Cali
fornia colt in the stable of John w.
Schorr, was considered a good thing
for the race in which they met, but
the Canadian youngster proved an easy
winner.
At the close of the Anaconda meet
ing Martin Nathanson will go to Chi
cago on visit. Later he will arrange
the programs fer the Montana state fair
at Helena
Frank Skinner will represent the Pa
cific jockey club as steward at the Salt
Lake meeting. Richard Dwyer will
do the starting there
Stanley Fay, horse that has devel-
oped into one of the best handicap
performers in the country, was bought
as a yearling for $50 by Sam Hildreth.
He was one of the Haggin consignment
disposed of at Sheepshead Bay in June,
1906
w. III. Gleason. one of the promoters
of the Salt Lake meeting. was in Chi
cago few days ago on his way home
after visiting eastern and Canadian
tracks. He expects that many owners
will ship 10 Salt Lake, where racing
Will commence September Is and con-
tinue until October so. There also will
be FIVE days of racing at the Colorado
state fair, commencing September 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Personal Brevities

C. W. Cuthbert of Portland is at the
Savoy.
"A. Bernheim of Vallejo is at the Dor
chester.
H. 5. Smith of Los Angeles is at the
A B. Long of Fresno is staying at
the Stewart.
Al ]. Patterson of Chicago is a guest
at the Stewart.
Joseph H. Hutchinson of Gold1eId
is at the st. Francis.
r. B. Chandler of Santa Rosa is reg
istered at the Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Street of Ogden have
apartments at the Manx.
T. G. Stephens of Chicago is regis
tered at the Union Square.
H. II. Hamm of washington. ID. c..
is staying at the ST. Francis.
r. F. Whftlock, a merchant of Los
Angeles, is staying at the Manx.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Bradbury of Sac
ramento are guests at the Fairmont.
NJ H. Grover. a lumberman of Santa
cruz, is registered at the St Francis.
Charles NJ. Cassin, an attorney of
Santa Cruz, is staying at the ST. Fran
els.
Major General r. G. Broadwood and
r. c. Heathcote of London are guests
at the Fairmont.
DIR. and Mrs. w. c. Renwick and Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Jones of Auburn, n. Y
are staying at the Fairmont
j. H. Queal. president of the McCloud
lumber company. is at the Fairmont
neapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20

May Disrupt a
Football T am
Selection of Ralph Max to Train
Alameda High Kickers
Causes Much DiScOrd

ALAMEDA. Aug. 19.-The selection
of Ralph Marx of the University of
Pennsylvania and a graduate of the
Alameda high school to coach the foot
ball team of the local educational in
stitution has caused a row among the
pigskfh kickers that threatens to dis
rupt the team.
Five of the nine members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the students
athletic body, several OF whom are
girls, voted for the selection of Marx
as coach. The minority favored the
selection of Pete Smith, who coached
the team last year and put the players
in form so that they captured the
championship of the Amateur academic
league.
Charles Baum and Edwin Anthony,
members of the team, have announced
that they will not play this season If
Marx is named as coach. Charles Kiser,
another player, declares that he will
not be in the lineup if Marx is not
elected coach.
Baum. who is also president of the
Associated Students. asserts that the
appointment of Marx was brought
about through the influence of Russell
Baker. a graduate OF the high school.
Baum charges Baker. with Quitting in. .
The coach is paid $3.50 a week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20

invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), August 81, 1909. from Notre Dame
church, Bush street near Grant avenue where
requiem mass viii be celebrated for the
repose of his soul, commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
Remains at the new mortuary chapel of
H. p Petersen. 1912 Devisadero street be-
tween Ellis and 0Farrell Interment private.
SIMPsoN-In this city, August II, 1909 John
Henry Simpson, son of Mrs. Mary Simpson and
the late John Simpson, and brother OF Frank
George. Thomas and the late Estella Geneyie
James Simpson and Mrs Mary Schreiber q
native of Oakland CAL, aged 80 years 6
months and days.
invited to attend the funeral today (Fri-
day., August 20, 1909, at 8 o'clock a m from
the funeral parlors of James Mccarthy. Sev-
enteentn and Clay streets, thence to st. PAT
rick's church. where requiem high mass will
De said for the repose OF his SOUL Interment
st. Mary's cemetery.
sMITH-In Oakland. CAL. August 10. 1909.
Charles +. Smith. beloved husband of Sabra
Il. Smith, and father of Mrs. H. E. Bellows
Mrs. Ii. W. Porter and Frank E. Smith =
native OF Michigan, aged Ga years 10 months
sTJERNBERG-In Berkeley. August ,s 1000
Axtel Stjernberg, beloved husband of Augusta
Stternberg. and father of Arnold Esther and
Miiefea NJ ana the late at Lisa stjernberg, native
Friends and acquaintances are respectfullv
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row tSaturdayl, August 21 1909 at O'clock
p. M. at the parlors OF the Berkeley Under
taking company. 2133 Allston way. Berkeley
lnlernent Mountain View cemetery.
TAAFFE-In this city, August, Is, 1909. Eliza.
beth, beloved wife of the late William Taaffe
and beloved mother OF Edward J. Taafe and
Eugene, Daniel. Timothy and Elizabeth Har.
rington, native of Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are resnectfulIv
invited to attend the funeral TODAY lFri
day., August 20, 1909. at S:sO o'clock a m
from her late residence, 730 Oak street
thence to Scared Heart church. where !
solemn requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her soul commencinp
O'Clock lnfarm0nf TTn1v
by electric funeral car from Mission and
Thirteenth streets.
TUFT-In Alameda, Call August 1S 1902 Can
tain James Tuft. beloved husband of Mr.
Anna G.. Tuft and father of Mrs Marths
Masich and Walter f.. Tuft of Alameda Al
fred G.. Tuft of Monrovia and Morton AZ
Tuft OF Portland, Ore. native OF Den,n ~
aged 50 years 1 month and is DAYS
Friends and acquaintanees are resnectfnIIv
invited to attend the funeral services ~
day friday, August 20. 1909 Mt o,cloek
y. m, at the residence. 212I Central avenna
Alameda Interment (priyate), Mountain View
cemetery.
wHITFIELD-In this city, August IS 1000
Jessie. dearly beloved wife of j. f. WhitfeId
native OF Iowa. aged 23 years.
Friends and acquaintances are resDecffullv
invited to attend the funeral today (Fsri
day. August co. 1909, at 10 o'clock A m
from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Cate
undertaking company. 24S3 Mission street
Twenty first Inclneration Cypress Lawn
cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Adopts New Rule on Pur=
chase of Ball Players

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1s.-The national
baseball commission has adopted a
new rule to cover what rule Sc failed
to do. as it has been shown that the old
rule can be and has been evaded. The
new rule. 81, is:
Whenever a major league club has sold player
to minor league club, with an option TO repur-
chase, and such option has been exercised by the
major league club selling the PLAYER, and the
same club then sells the same player a second
time on a straight sale and then repurchases the
player. the purchased player must report to the
major club ON or before the 23d of August. and
II such players do not report they will be sub
ject 10 major minor league draft, during the
regular drafting season. from the club with
which they are found playing.
AS an illustration the BROOKLYN club
last year sold Finleyson TO the Brock
ton club, with an option to repurchase,
which was exercised Under the rules
this player could not be sold this year
by Brooklyn, the latter retaining an
option To repurchase. The records show
that this year he viii be sold outright
and again repurchased by Brooklyn. In
this case the player will have to report
August %. or be subject to draft.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Britt Returns and Ketch
Follows Tomorrow

Willis Britt caused all alarm as to
his whereabouts and safety to come to
an end yesterday morning by chugging
up Market street in big auto from the
water front. He arrived on the steamer
Pomo from Mendocino county accom-
panied by Ketchel's father and younger
brother. Ketch insisted on staying
over for another deer hunt, but will
leave the wilderness today and travel
overland. He is expected to arrive
Saturday. or early Sunday morning, ac-
cording to Britt
Il never saw such a change in any
man." said Britt. SKetch was worn out
and nervous when he went up to Men
docino. Now he weighs 1s5 pounds
stripped and looks better than he ever
looked in his life. He has been sleep
ing out under the stars every night
and he is as husky as a bear and as
hard Market street car track He'll
slaughter Langford
The New Workers should not worry,
for Ketch will be on the job TO enter
tain Langford about September 10 or
H. 1ilC Qeltc IL not Sctll6Q YET. allQ
it will. not be till l arrive there I
viii leave tomorrow night or Saturday
and ketchel will follow as soon as he
gets in from the woods. We have
plenty of time and we are not worrying
at all"
Britt says that Ketchel killed the
largest deer of the season the other
day near Jack McCulIom's Point Arena
hot springs 1t was big four pointer
and weighed 14s pounds dressed Ac-
cording to Britt, Ketch bagged some
thing like 16 deer since he has been
away. He even surprised the natives
with his skill in bringing down the
antlered beauties.
Willis says that he left Ketch behind
simply because the champion wanted
just one more days hunting. He has
taken great fancy to McCulIom and
the pair hunt together from early morn
till late at night.
Just as soon as the Langford
match is over we will be right back
here TO get ready for Johnson" con-
cluded the boy manager
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Thursday, August 10, 1909:
BOGISICH-KRAvAROv Bogisich.
80, and Eva Kravarovich, 26, both Of 532
Greenwich street.
BROOKS-LALK-Nichola c. Brooks 30. San
Francisco, and Elizabeth Lalk, "a Seattle.
KANDELA-K0TTKE-E z. Kandela -. 1
Goodsell place. and Wally A. II. Kottke, %.
2l6I Howard street
MESTE-BARBE-Char Meste, %. 1714 Brod-
erek street, and Marie Barbe, "a, 1868 0'Far-
reil street.
RASiSAY-PIERCE-Es A. Ramsay. 81. 1850
Eighteenth street. and Jennie \. Pierce, 2l,
1858 Eighteenth street.
AsMUSSEN-NIsSEN-N Rasmussen, 81,
and Sophie Nissen IS both Of 27es Greenwich
street.
-RIGHETTI-Mstteo yiliaRi 81 and
Angelina Righetti, IL, both Of 35 Salmon
alley.
WIIS0$-LARSON-Fr Wilson, %. 1872
Sanchez street. and Nellie Larson 21 374S
Twenty fourth street
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Local Breyities

ACCUSED OF RoBBERY-Santo Sanchez e1o
Pacific street, obtained warrant yesterday for
the arrest of Pedro Andarza for taking $3.50 from
him Wednesday
OAKLAND SALOON KEEPER BANKRUPT
john Valladao, Oakland saloon keeper filed a
petition In bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States district court with liabilities OF 50 COS S6
and $500 assets Darlington Christopher a book
keeper of Richmond. Contra Costa county also
filed petition in bankruptcy with liabilities of
1925 and 500 assets
WANTS DEED CANCELLED Henrik Johannis-
sen began suit yesterday against Fannie Pratt
to cancel a deed by which the late Mrs. Regina
Johannissen. who was the wife Of the PLAINTIFF.
conveyed TO Mrs. Pratt realty In Mission street
Mrs Johannissen disinherited her husband aud
IL is alleged in the complaint, that she was under
the undue influence OF Mrs. Pratt, her adopted
daughter, when she decided her the realty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Here's a Hard Luck Turf
Story From Saratoga

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 19.-Thomas
Mcdowell. grandson of Henry Clay
and prominent horse breeder of Lex
ington. has returned to discover that
he lost $4,000 by going to Lexington
August IL to exhibit several anima Is
IN horse show. When Mcdowell left
for Kentucky he gave a friend 5000,
with instructions 10 bet the money on
Louise Wells the first time she started,
and when, in Lexington, he read that
the horse had won her race at 100 to
l, he congratulated himself that he
was 500, 900 ahead. But on his arrival
here he discovered that the friend with
whom he left the 5000 decided that
Louise Wells did not have a chance in
the race. and therefore did not bet the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20

SARATOGA n y. Aug 19.-Beaueoup.
heavily played at 70 5. easily the .catskiii
selling stake. seven fIlrlOngs here today. He
freiIed in behind the leaders 10 the turn into
the stretch. where he took command. and won
bv a couple % lengths.
First race. seven furiongs-Fnr West. 20 2.
won Firestone s 20 3 second: ROYAL ONYX
9 90 s. third Time 80 As.
Second race. stseplechase, about two miles
ExpanEionisf, 1 10 ?. won: o X Z 10 1, sec
ond Bieot. 13 10 .. third. Time '4:34-
Third race. seven furlongs- BeaHco4p 9 10
= Won; Great Heavens, 10 J. second; DR..
Holzberg - 10 J. third Time 30
Fourth race one mile-CrrstaI Maid. II TO
10 won: Personal, 10 I, second: ZienaD 4
10 2 third. Time. as SIS.
Fifth race. one mile-Spellbound. 4 to l.
won. D0ual6 Macdonald. 10 :. second; Michael
Deck - 10 J. third Time. l:45
Sixth race. seven furl0ngs-German Silver. 3
10 J. won: MarigOt 6 70 I. second; Ten PAGES
s 10 3 third. Time. 7 .52 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
Mayor of Butte Puts the
Crusher on Fights

Lew Powell and Dick Hyland will
not fight in Butte on Labor day.
This was definitely settled yesterday
representative of the Silver Bow club
of the Montana city. received a wire
from Manager A. B. Cohn, in which the
latter stated that the mayor has put
the crusher on the proposed bout and
that there is no possible chance to pull
it off.
to be matched here by the North End
club or by Coffroth next month
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
The Eel Wins From
PAGER Aileen Wilson
Talent Fares Badly at Fort Erie Circuit, Al
though Majority of Favorites Finish First
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BUFFALO, Aug 19.-The closing Of
the Fort Erie grand circuit meeting
win not be forgotten very soon by the
talent, which had its worst day, bad as
the entire meeting has been to the
players of favorites. The situation was
doubly exasperating from the fact that
a majority of the four day races was
won by favorites, but most of them
were barred from pools and books.
Most OF the racing stables have been
shipped TO Boston, and others will fol-
low for weeks rest before opening
the big meet at Reedville track. with
its big handicaps, stakes and class
events.
The closing day brought together the
Canadian PAGER, The Eel, and Aileen
Wilson. The two met in the 2:02
pace and We're the only starters. The
Eel won in straight heats, the best
time being made in the deciding heat,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Thursday, August 10.
Stmr Excelsior. Mason. Coos hay.
DOMESTIC PORTS
COOS BAY-Arrived Aug 19-Schr Advent
from San Pedro.
wINsLOw-s Sailed Aug 1e-sehr Mahukona
for Redondo beach,
TACoMA-Arrived Aug 1s-stmr Watson
from Seattle
san PEDRo-sa.Ied Aug ls-stmrs csscsd,
and Raymond, for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
H0N0LULU-Sailed Aug 1e-Schr II. C.
Wright. for Eureka.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW Y0RK-Sailed Aug. 19-Stmr La Bre
tagne. for Havre.
NAPLES Arrived Aug ls-stmr eretic. from
Boston.
cHERBouRG Sailed Aug 1s-stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm III. for New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug 1s-stmr Rotter
dam. from New York.
LivERPooI-Arrived Aug 1e-stmr saxOnia
from Boston.
UTHAAfPTON-Arrived Aug 1g-Sfmr Teu
tonic. from New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-20
DEATHS

BANNAE<-At rest. in this city August 10.
1909. our beloved sister. Mary T. Bannan a
native Of San Francisco, CAL
Funeral at 2I30 Pierce street today (Fri-
day), August 20, at p. m. Interment pri-
vate.
BRANDEMAN-In this city. August IL 1903.
Emile. beloved wife of Garsteu .. Brandeunnn
and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. j. A.
Saletzke. Mrs $. Barnum. Mrs. n. Levy and
Carsten and Henry Brandeman native Of
Elmshorn, Germany. aged 73 years ) months
and IS days. t0ak Park, H., papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfullr
invited 10 attend the funeral services tomor-
row Saturday, August 20. 1900. at 1880
o'clock 8. M. at the parlors of the Western
Addition Funeral Directors 1924 Deyisadero
street between Suffer and Bush. Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery. by electric funeral
car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets
BRooKs-In this city, August 49, 1909, George
Brooks native OF Ireland aged 20 years
Friends and acQuaiRtanc are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Fri
dayl. at ] o'clock p m. from the parlors
of j. c. O,Connor e Co.. TO Turk street
Interment Holy Gross cemetery.
BRowE-In this city, August 10, 1909. Kittie
dearly beloved wife OF Albert 4. Brown, and