LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  03/20/1900
HUGHES  March 19, at 3:30, William Hughes, in his 48th year. Funeral from his late residence, 1402 Eleventh St., Wednesday morning at 8:30 and from St. Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o clock. Friends and family are invited to attend.
    
COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY - 02/28/1902
Frank Dubourg Jr. at 6:15 o'clock, Thursday morning, February 27, 1902, at his residence, on Seventh Street between Shipp and Jarvis Avenue. Funeral from residence Saturday morning, March 1, at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  07/09/1902
GIESEL  Fell asleep, Wednesday morning, July 9, at 4:15 a.m., Mr. Louis H. Giesel, aged 33 years and 9 months, husband of Mrs. Emma Giesel (nee Nufer). Funeral from the mother-in-law s residence, Mrs. Annie Nufer, 1908 Sixth St., Friday afternoon, July 11, at 3 o clock. Burial in Cave Hill Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  10/27/1902
O HEARN  Mrs. Mary O Hearn, age seventy-four years, at her home, 2433 W. Broadway, October 26. Funeral October 28, at 8:45 a.m., from residence, and at 9 o clock from Church of the Holy Name.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  06/24/1903
GRIFFO  Vincent Griffo, aged 51 years, at his residence, 555 Third Street, Tuesday at 6:40 p.m. Services at the residence Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and at the Cathedral of the Assumption at 9 a.m. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. Friends of family invited.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  06/30/1903
Mrs. M. L. Dubourg Dead - Wife of a Shelbyville Florist and former Louisville Woman
Shelbyville, Ky., - June 29  Mrs. Margaret Dorothy Howe Dubourg, wife of Mr. M. L. Dubourg, the well-known City Councilman and florist, died at 5:20 o clock this morning of sarcoma, after an illness of two and a half years duration. She was in the fifty-third year of her age, and was a member of the Catholic church. Her loss is sincerely mourned by the community, especially by the many who had been the recipients of her bounty and kindly benefactions. Mrs. Dubourg, who was before her marriage a Miss Howe, of Louisville, was well known there, where she had an extremely large family connection. She is survived, besides her husband, by three children, a son, A. W. Dubourg, and two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Sullivan and Miss Alice Dubourg. The funeral services will be conducted at 9:30 o clock Wednesday morning at the Catholic church by the rector Father J. J. Fitzgerald, after which the interment will be in Grove Hill Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY - 02/20/1904
DUBOURG - February 18, at 11 o'clock, at Shelbyville, Ky., Marie A. Dubourg, widow of Achille Dubourg, aged 81 years. Friends invited to meet the remains at Seventh-Street Depot on arrival of 11 o'clock C. and O. Train, February 20. Interment at St. Louis Cemetery directly from depot.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  04/08/1904
SEABERT  April 7, 1904, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Seabert, aged 35 years. Funeral from residence, Kenwood Hill, Jefferson County, at 8:15 o clock Saturday morning, April 9, and from the Holy Name Church at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.     Ducoff

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  04/18/1904
GIESEL  Sunday, April 17, 1904, at 12:50 p.m., Julia Esther Giesel, daughter of John W. and Nellie Giesel, and granddaughter of Henry Dubourg. Funeral from the residence, southeast corner Fifteenth and Main Streets, Tuesday afternoon, April 19, at 3 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  05/06/1904
O HEARN  May 5, at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Johanna O Hearn, beloved wife of the late John O Hearn, passed peacefully away. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 from residence, 1230 Seventh St., and from St. Louis Bertrand s Church at 9 o clock. Interment at St. Louis Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  06/02/1904
DOLAN  June 1, at 2 p.m., Anna May, infant daughter of James and Mary Dolan. Funeral from the parents residence, 1811 Baird Street, this afternoon at 2 o clock. Interment at St. Louis Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  06/20/1904
DOLAN  June 19, at 11:30 a.m., Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dolan, in her 12th year. Funeral from the parents residence, 1811 Baird St., Tuesday morning at 8:30 o clock, and at St. Patrick s Church at 9 o clock. Interment at St. Louis Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  09/04/1904
GIESEL  Suddenly, September 3, at 12:45 p.m., John Giesel, aged 37 years. Funeral from residence of H. F. Gaar, Thirty-fifth and Chestnut Streets, at 3 o clock Monday afternoon, September 5. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  09/03/1904
Grief Leads to Suicide  John Giesel Inconsolable Over Death of Infant Daughter  Drink Follows Despondency and a Bullet Finds the Bitter Sorrow  Wife and Two Children Survive
Grief over the death of his little five-year-old child caused John Giesel, a well-known saloonkeeper of the West End to commit suicide this afternoon by shooting himself through the right side of the head with a 30-caliber revolver. Death resulted almost instantly. The suicide occurred at the home of Henry Gaar, a turnkey at the county jail, who resides at 3502 West Chestnut Street. Giesel, who is thirty-eight-years of age, had been grieving ever since the death of the child six months ago. This morning he left his saloon, saying that he would not return today. He went to the residence of Mrs. Gaar, a sister-in-law, and requested that she accompany him to the cemetery in order that he might visit the grave of his child. Mrs. Gaar was busy at the time and was unable to go. Giesel then left the house, but returned about 1 o clock and renewed the request. Mrs. Gaar was still unable to accompany him. Giesel then went into the parlor and shot himself. Giesel and Henry Gaar married sisters, the daughters of Mr. Henry Dubourg. Since the death of his child, he had not been the same man and had lately been drinking very hard. Besides his wife and two children, aged nine and twelve years, Giesel is survived by three sisters, Mrs. John Barbee, Mrs. John Siebert and Miss Katie Giesel. He kept a saloon and grocery at Sixteenth and Southgate.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  09/04/1904
John Giesel, until Friday morning a partner of J. F. Rickert, who is held on the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Emil Faesenmeier, committed suicide at 1 o clock yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through the head, at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Gaar, of 3502 West Chestnut Street. Giesel threw Faesenmeier out of the saloon at Sixteenth and Southgate Streets before he was ejected by Rickert. Shortly before killing himself, Giesel asked Mrs. Gaar to go with him to the office of J. T. O Neal, saying that he desired to make a statement that would clear Rickert of the blame. He asked me if I would go to the office of J. T. O Neal with him while he made a deposition that would clear Rickert of the charge of killing Faesenmeier, said Mrs. Gaar, but I told him I could not accompany him on any such errand. He then walked into the parlor, and a moment later shot himself. He died almost instantly. Faesenmeier was ejected from the saloon on the afternoon of Saturday, August 27. He was arrested and taken to the jail on the charge of drunkenness and died at the City Hospital Friday night, after being in a stupor for several days. Dr. Harris Kelly, the Coroner, held a post mortem examination yesterday morning and found that the man died of a fracture at the vault of the cranium, which caused a hemorrhage of the brain. The fracture did not involve the base of the brain, said Dr. Kelly, and for that reason the man lived as long as he did. I will hold an inquest next week. When I came back to the saloon last Saturday afternoon, said J. F. Rickert yesterday, Giesel told me that he had thrown Faesenmeier out. It had been a common occurrence, and I thought nothing of it. Giesel went away and pretty soon Faesenmeier came staggering into the saloon again. I pushed him through the door and do not see how I could have injured him. He staggered and fell on the sidewalk outside and was picked up by Patrolman Gibbons. I saw Rickert put Faesenmeier out of the saloon. He did not use any violence, but just pushed him through the door, as any man would do a disorderly person. I don t think he could have hurt him. I picked him up and he walked to the patrol wagon. He was able to talk and was in his right mind, except that he appeared to be drunk. He had been on a spree for two weeks and had been around the saloon much of the time. When Faesenmeier was taken to the jail he was still conscious and was able to walk. He sank into a stupor last Tuesday and became worse, until he was removed to the hospital Friday afternoon. No one was present when Giesel ejected Faesenmeier from the saloon. Giesel was not present when Rickert put the old man out, and the question of what he could have said in the deposition he intended to make that, he said, would clear Rickert, is unanswered. Mrs. Gaar and other members of Giesel s family say that he was crazed with grief over the death of his six-year-old daughter, Julia Esther Giesel, who died six months ago. He had been continually worrying about Julia Esther, said Mrs. Gaar, He was raving about her when he came to my house Friday, and while he was lying on a sofa he tried to kill himself with a pistol, but I snatched it out of his hands just in time. I tried to make him give it to me, but he would not. Then he said he was going away, but after he had gone a little way he turned back and brought me a walnut. Julia Esther gave me this, he said, and told me to come back here and that you would take care of me. He remained all night. This morning he asked me to go to the cemetery with him, saying he wanted to buy a lot. I told him I would if he would let me search him. He said he would let me search, but turned the conversation. He gave me $75 to pay for a lot. He ordered flowers over the phone to be put on his daughter s grave. All the time he was in bed Friday night he kept talking to his daughter as if she were there. He would ask her to bring him a drink, and I would take it to him and he would become quiet again. This morning he asked me if I would not like to die with him, so we could both go to see Julia Esther. He went uptown in the morning and came back about noon. He told me that he had been to the saloon at Sixteenth and Southgate and had worked awhile because Rickert was in jail. Then he began talking about Rickert and said he wanted to make the deposition. I refused to go with him to the lawyer s office. When he turned away from me he started toward the parlor door, He held his hands high above his head, with the revolver in one of them. He disappeared through the curtains and the shot rang out. As soon as I saw what he had done I ran to the telephone and called Dr. Leo Bloch, but it was too late. He was simply crazy about the death of his daughter. He thought of nothing else, and try as we would, we were unable to get his mind off it. Giesel is survived by his wife, who was Miss Nellie Dubourg, and two children, Lizzie, twelve years of age, and Henry, nine years of age. He had been living at the rear of the saloon at Sixteenth and Southgate, but when he dissolved partnership with Rickert Friday morning Mrs. Giesel and the two children went to the home of her father, Henry Dubourg, on the Eighteenth-Street Road. She was there yesterday. I could not tell what made him want to dissolve partnership, said J. F. Rickert. and I tried to get him to remain in the business, but he refused. He gave no reason. He had been despondent about something for a long time. He had a share in the grocery and in the saloon, and I paid him for his part in cash. He seemed to be worrying about something, but never told me what it was. I never talked to him about this Faesenmeier trouble except when he told me he had put the old man out and that was a common occurrence. Henry Gaar, who is a guard at the jail, advised his wife yesterday morning that it would be best to have Giesel placed in jail until he got over the spell of despondency, but Mrs. Gaar feared publicity and was unwilling. She believed that she could discourage him in his determination to end his life, thinking that it was only a temporary fit of despondency. No funeral arrangements have been made further than that the service will be held at the residence of Mr. Gaar.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  09/21/1904
August Giesel, who swallowed laudanum in St. James Court Monday afternoon, died early yesterday morning at his home, 1817 Ninth Street. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o clock Thursday afternoon and the body will be buried in Schardein s Cemetery. H. C. Giesel, father of August Giesel, said last night that this death was the fourteenth in his family in ten years.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  09/20/1904
August Giesel, a molder employed by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, died at 12:50 o clock this morning at his home, 1817 Ninth Street from the effects of laudanum, which he took yesterday afternoon with suicidal intent. He was a brother of John Giesel, who committed suicide by shooting himself two weeks ago. He is said to have made two previous attempts to end his life in the past few months. The cause of his deed is attributed to heavy drinking and domestic troubles. Giesel was found lying in a semi-conscious state on the pavement in St. James Court at 4 o clock yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Riley, who called the patrol wagon and had him removed to his home. Drs. A. E. Popham and John Casper worked with him up to the time of his death. Giesel purchased two ounces of laudanum at Peyton s Drug Store at Fourth Avenue and Hill Street. He broke the bottle into small pieces after swallowing the contents, leaving only the label intact. He was prevented from taking carbolic acid a month ago by his wife, who dashed it from his lips. A similar attempt was made several months ago. He had been drinking heavily for several days and raised a disturbance at his home yesterday morning, when he is said to have threatened to kill his wife.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  10/22/1904
AHERN  Sarah, beloved wife of John M. Ahern, October 20, at 11:30 p.m. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1:30 from residence, 451 East Main Street, and from St. John s Church at 2 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  12/22/1904
REPETTO - Mrs. Catherine Repetto, beloved wife of Dominic Repetto, December 21, at 3 a.m. Funeral from residence 128 Fourth Street, Friday morning at 8:30 and from the Cathedral of the Assumption at 9 o clock.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  02/23/1905
FAHEY  Frances Fahey, in her 18th year, at 12 p.m., February 22, at the residence of her father, Patrick Fahey, 2411 St. Xavier Street. Due notice of funeral will be given.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  02/24/1905
FAHEY  Frances Fahey, at 12 p.m., February 22, at the residence of her father, Patrick Fahey, 2411 St. Xavier Street, in her 18th year. Funeral Saturday at 8:45 a.m. from residence and 9 a.m. from St. Cecilia s Church. Interment in St. John s Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  02/24/1905
O HEARN  February 23 at 7:35 p.m., Dennis, son of Ellen and the late Jerry O Hearn, and brother of Michael, John, Patrick and Edward O Hearn, of this city, and Jerry O Hearn, Jr., of Fort Worth, Tex. Funeral from the family residence, 1207 W. Oak Street, Sunday afternoon at 1:45 and from St. William s Church at 2 o clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  03/26/1905
Dominick Repetto, March 25, 1905, at 4:15 p.m. Funeral from residence of son-in-law, Samuel Tilly, 130 Third Street, Monday at 8:30 a.m., and from Cathedral of Assumption at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  06/08/1905
TILLY  June 7, at 8 p.m. Samuel Tilly, aged 45 years. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from residence, 130 Third St. and from the Cathedral of the Assumption at 3 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  06/08/1905
TILLY  June 7, at 8 p.m. Samuel Tilly, aged 45 years, at residence, 130 Third Avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  11/10/1905
GOETZINGER  Entered into rest Thursday, November 9, 1905, at his residence, 1202 Lampton Street, Peter Goetzinger, beloved husband of Mary (nee Buehner), aged 41 years and 26 days. Due notice of funeral will be given later.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  11/11/1905
GOETZINGER  Entered into rest Thursday, Nov. 9, 1905, at his residence, 1202 Lampton St., Peter Goetzinger, beloved husband of Mary (nee Buehner), aged 41 years and 26 days. Funeral from residence, Sunday Nov. 12, at 8:30, and St. Martin s Church at 9 o clock. Interment at St. Michael s Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  03/01/1906
O HEARN  Feb. 28,  at 10 a.m., Emma (nee Repetto), wife of James O Hearn, aged 40 years. Funeral Friday morning from residence, 1110 Christy Ave. at 8:30 and from St. Aloysius Church at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  03/01/1906
The funeral of Mrs. Emma O Hearn, wife of James O Hearn, who died at her home, 1110 Christy Avenue, will be held from the residence at 8:30 o clock Friday morning, and at 9 o clock from St. Aloysius Church. The burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  03/19/1906
KOEHLER  Entered into rest Sunday, March 18, 1906, at 12:20 p.m., Anna C. Koehler (nee Stumpf), beloved wife of Henry Koehler, aged 46 years 4 months and 3 days. Funeral Wednesday, March 21, at 8:30 a.m. from residence, 623 Clay Street, and from St. Boniface Church at 9 o clock. Interment in Eastern Cemetery. Friends invited.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  08/20/1906
KIESLER  Valentine Kiesler, Sunday, August 19, 8 a.m. of consumption at residence 3315 Jones Street. Funeral from residence Tuesday at 8:30 and from Holy Name Church, Fourth and O Streets at 9 o clock. Interment at St. Louis Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  09/19/1906
DUBOURG - September 18, at 6 a.m., Mrs. Emma Dean Dubourg, beloved wife of David Dubourg, at Simpsonville, Ky. Funeral from residence, 733 West Jefferson Street, Thursday morning, September 20, at 8:30 o clock, and from the Cathedral at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

SOURCE: ST. LOUIS CEMETERY
Emma Dubourg was originally buried at St. Louis Cemetery Section W, Lot 72-SW-1/2. Her body was moved to Section Y, Lot 59 on February 23, 1912 a month after her stepdaughter Charlotte died.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  11/29/1906
VEITH  Entered into rest Tuesday, November 27, 1906, at 11:45 a.m., Emil Veith, beloved husband of Franciska (nee Hurst), aged 67 years, 1 month and 19 days. Funeral Friday, November 30, at 8:30 a.m. from residence, 1535 Brent Street, and from St. Martin s Church at 9 o clock. Interment at St. Michael s Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  03/01/1907
AHERN  At 11 a.m. February 28, 1907, Hannah C., beloved daughter of Hannah and William B. Ahern. Funeral will take place from the residence, 806 Oldham Street, tomorrow morning Saturday, March 2, at 8:45 o clock, and at St. Louis Bertrand Church at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  03/08/1907
FAIS  Entered into rest Thursday, March 7, 1907, at 5:30 p.m., Thecola Fais, widow of the late George Fais, aged 80 years 5 months and 9 days. Funeral Sunday, March 10, at 9:30 a.m., from residence, 2021 Seventh Street, and from St. Louis Bertrand Church at 10 o clock. Interment at St. Michael s Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  07/23/1907
AHERN  July 23, at 1:30 p.m., Nora, daughter of William B. and Hannah Ahern. Funeral from the parents residence, 806 Oldham Street, tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, July 24, at 7:30 o clock, and at St. Louis Bertrand Church at 8 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  09/17/1907
EILER  Entered into rest Monday, September 16, at 10:30 p.m., John Eiler, aged 79 years. Funeral Wednesday, September 18 at 1 p.m., from residence of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Arnold, Third Street Road, near Strawberry Station, and from German Evangelical Bethlehem Church at 2 o clock. Interment in St. Stephen s Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  11/10/1907
BARBEE  Saturday, November 9, at 1:30 a.m., James W. Barbee, aged 37 years, beloved husband of Pauline Barbee. Funeral from the residence, 3427 Third Street, Sunday afternoon, November 10, at 1 o clock. Burial in Cave Hill Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  03/19/1908
MEIER  Entered into rest Wednesday, March 18, 1908, at 5 p.m. Caroline Meier, widow of the late Ignatz Meier, aged 83 years 6 months and 12 days. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 from residence, 904 East Madison, and from St. Boniface Church at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Michael s Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  04/10/1908
Mrs. Gertrude Kraus, aged seventy-seven years, died at 11:45 o clock this morning of senility at her home, 824 East Walnut Street, after an illness of several weeks. She was a native of Germany, but had lived in this country the greater part of her life. She leaves besides her husband Andrew Kraus, five sons and one daughter.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  04/11/1908
KRAUS  Entered into rest Friday, April 10, 1908, at 11:30 a.m., Gertrude, widow of the late Andrew Kraus, aged 77 years and 9 months. Funeral Monday morning at 8:30 o clock from residence, 824 East Walnut, and from St. Martin s Church at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Michael s Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  04/12/1909
BAUER  Entered into rest Sunday, April 11, 1909, at 5:40 p.m., Frank Bauer, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Wick), aged 48 years 4 months 9 days at the residence, 1134 East Burnett Avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  04/12/1909
BAUER  Entered into rest Sunday, April 11, 1909, at 5:40 p.m., Frank Bauer, beloved husband of Elizabeth (nee Wick), aged 48 years 4 months 9 days at the residence, 1134 East Burnett Avenue. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 from the residence. Interment St. Louis Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  06/26/1909
The funeral of Dr. Thomas D. Greenly, who died early Friday morning at St. Joseph s Infirmary, will take place at 10 o clock tomorrow morning at Meadowlawn, Ky., the Rev. J. H. Hoagland officiating. The burial will be made in the family burying ground on the Greenly estate. The body was taken from Louisville to Meadowlawn yesterday morning. Those who will act as pallbearers were selected from among the friends of Dr. Greenly and their names follow: P.B. Miller, Harry Applegate, R.F. Bohannon, Paul Villier, Clarence Watson and William McCallum. Dr. Greenly was 90 years of age, and he was the oldest practicing physician in the state. He had been ill for several weeks of the infirmities of old age, and death had been expected. He was born in 1818 near Baltimore, Dr. Greenly worked on his father s farm near Baltimore until 18 years of age, when he came to Louisville and took up newspaper work, when he secured a position on the old Louisville Journal with George D. Prentice. He held that position until 1840, when he with others established the Western Recorder. At the age of 23 he began the study of medicine at the old Kentucky Medical College, from which he was graduated in 1844. Two years before his graduation he married Miss Eliza Ann Lewis, of West Point, Ky., and shortly before Mrs. Greenly s death, three years ago, they celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Dr. Greenly was the oldest living member of the American Medical Society, and he is said never to have touched liquor or used tobacco in any form.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  08/09/1909
One Killed in L & N Wreck in Tennessee
Memphis Tenn. Aug. 9  One man is dead and two persons were seriously injured in a wreck on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Galloway, Tenn., Sunday.
The dead: Joe Lewis, engineer, Memphis The injured: Roe Williams, fireman, Memphis, Mrs. Ed Adams, a passenger, Mortons Gap, Ky.
Carelessness or nervousness on the part of Arthur Bell, a Negro porter, caused him to throw a switch the wrong way at Galloway, Tenn., twenty-eight miles east of this city, at 2:15 o clock Sunday afternoon, and a south-bound passenger train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad crashed into a north-bound passenger train which was standing on the switch. None of the engineers or firemen had time to make an effort to escape.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  02/03/1910
DORAN  Wednesday, February 2, 1910, at 3 a.m., Bessie Doran, beloved daughter of John H. and Sibbie Doran, (nee Carlton), aged 14 years, 1 month and 4 days. Funeral from residence, 462 North Twenty-fifth Street, Friday morning at 8:45, and from St. Cecilia s Church at 9 o clock. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  02/08/1910
MOEBS  Fell asleep February 7, at 12:10 p.m., Louis Moebs, aged 31 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kelly (nee Moebs), at residence, 2321 West Market. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the residence, and from St. Anthony s Church at 9 o clock. Interment in Cave Hill Cemetery.

COURIER JOURNAL OBITUARY  04/12/1910
REPETTO  At the residence of his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Bartholomew Repetto, 447 Third Avenue, Lawrence Repetto, aged 42 years 11 months and 17 days. Funeral from the Cathedral of the Assumption Wednesday at 9 a.m. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery.

LOUISVILLE TIMES OBITUARY  06/13/1910
The funeral of Patrick J. Ahern, aged forty-four years, a Deputy County Assessor, and one of the best-known Democratic politicians in this city, who died last night following an illness of several weeks of dropsy, will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o clock from his residence, at 709 East Oak Street, and at 9 o clock from St. Paul s Church. The interment will take place in St. Michael s Cemetery. Mr. Ahern was a native of this city, and spent his entire life here. He had been prominent in Democratic political circles for years, and after the Democratic victory last fall he was given an appointment under Edward Barry, County Assessor. He was a member of the Mose Green Club, and Order of Eagles, and both of these organizations will have representatives attend the funeral. Besides his wife, Mr. Ahern is survived by a son, John Ahern, who is in the United States Navy, two sisters, Misses Mary and Margaret Ahern, and two brothers, Michael, a former detective and J. M. Ahern, a saloon-keeper at Clay and Main Streets.