davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
IRON BOUND REGULATIONS
LAID DOWN BY OFFICIALS
Kelly Retired From Forcc-Policc
and Fircmen for the Year
Are Selected.

smoke. swear or drink on duty; hey
must appear every morning or even
ing and report in neat and orderly
appearance, and must do a score OF
other things never required before.
The city council has decided that
policemen Of North Yakima must be
up to the standard of the most met
ropolitan force in America. The fol-
lowing men have been selected to
serve on the force:
Charles Niles.
Thomas l.. Storey
James Perry.
f. H. Millican. \
A. Matthews.
Patrolman Kelley, who has served
for a year and half, has been re-
tired from the force. Chief Nels
Short, in speaking of the new regula-
tions governing the police force,
states that they are of great value
and will materially assist him in his
work for the coming year. He
heartily favors every step taken.
The fire department has been Sc
lected as follows:
Assistant Chick. D. Lambert.
Firemen:
S. o. Gaffney.
Carl Brown
c. C. Coombs.
f. L. Ruth
r. G. Mitchell.
S. c. Halliday.
The new rules and regulations
governing the police department are
as follows:
Resolved, That the following rules
and regulations for the government
of the police department of the city
of North Yakima be and are hereby
promulgated, to-wit
Every officer when reporting for
duty must be neat in his appearance
with his clothes and shoes clean and
his dress in conformity with the reg
ulations of the department and keep
his tools in good working order at
all times.
Every member of the police force
shall be subject to reprimand or sus-
pension for duty or dismissal from
the force for any of the following
reasons or a violation of the follow
ing rules
/. Wilful disobedience Of orders
of the city marshal.
.. Indecent, profane or harsh
language.
3. Disrespect to a superior o.
other officer
A. Unnecessary violence to any
person or citizen.
5. Absence from his beat except
in the discharge OF his duty without
d leave of absence from the officer
in charge.
6. Incompetency cowardicc or
lack of energy
Z. Neglect of duty.
s. Making known any proposed
movement of the force.
8. Conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and gentleman.
10. Talking about brother off,
GERS.
IL. Failure to report all miscon-
duct of officers to the city marshal
r. For intoxication, whether on
duty or not.
10. Patrolmen shall not smoke
while on duty.
IA. Officers shall not go into sa-
Icons except in the discharge of Their
official duties.
Is. Officers shall not drink in
toxicants while on duty.
The city marshal shall strictly OBJ
serve and enforce the foregoing rules
and regulations and is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to immedi-
ately suspend any officer violating
any of said rules and to Immediately
report such suspension TO the mayor
and city council, and such suspension
shall continue in force until the
mayor and city council have acted
thereon
The city marshal on receipt of
copy of this resolution from the city
clerk shall at once read or cause the
same to be read to all the members
of the police force and shall post a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

You will not be in it If you don't
dance the Owls special IL to IL p.
m. 14th inst.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

,t,.o mr. ;, ---,f, --,--,-.,- ,,,s,,,r, d,
plauts which POSSESS thp ,uost vatuptla
"a dicinal virtue. Is abandautiy attasted
hy scores OF tile most eminent medical
rr.fcr5 and taaehors Fynn tho ,,I.,,.
f.ra4 indje,e bsd .l5..,,-,-..5 -.
He I'f
many nause pants before the
ADVENT q tAe WHITE race This Hfarma-
tal impaired freely % the Whites led
tAe after 70 continue invest cations until
to-day we have o rich assortment IF most
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cuvarY, vhieh hes uroyen ltself ~ be M
IT. II = ffi-I,IIf -7-----e1F T--- 77---- = -
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

Better than a carnival-the Owl
hop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05
POliceMuSt Not Smoke,
Drink or Use Profanity

copy of said resolution in a conspicu
aus place at police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
WILL THE SLEEPING DRAGON WAKEN NOW? Will China Throw Off its h.
 difference2 STRANGE STAMP DESIGNS Country With Vast Territory inhabited By Hundreds of Millions of Souls
 Is Near Greatest Crisis
 In Its History.
By w. DWIGHT BURROUGHS.

Will the sleeping dragon awaken? Will that great indifferent Asiatio people who have for long centuries resisted the spirit of progress that permestes the entire re- mainder of the world throw off its indf- ference and aroused to an appreciation of It's strength and power and its pos abilities, take a more aggressive part in the affairs of the world7
 China with its vast territory inhabited by hundreds of millions of heathen souls appears to be at a crisis in its history. With the death of the Emperor and the almost coincident death of the Empress Dowager, who was recognized as the real dominating power in the affairs of the land, the country falls under the guid- . ance of new governing spirit, and the eyes of all Christendom are turned to the far east to see if the long-dormant strength and energy of that immense em- pire are to be Quickened into activity, and if it is, into what lines that strength and that energy are to be specifically directed
 The story of China, if not one of actual retrogression, Is not one of aggression. It is the home of the passive and negative rather than of the active and the posi- rather than the domain of the conqueror. rather than the domain of the conpueror
 There is no more simple and effective by a peep at the little postal carriers of the Celestial Empire. The stamps that reach the outside world from that im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

ous bridge.
 The Nanking post shows several artistic stamps, among them being one portray ing two of the sacred white elephants.
 Shanghai is partial to dragons on it's postal stickers.
 Wei Hai Wei has crude appearing is- sues.
 Wuhu has a variety of pretty stamps, picturing ducks cranes, a pheasant an owl, and deer.
 Britain's Hongkong stamps have been in use since 1862. During the life of Vic- toria they bore her pictures; now that of Edward.
 During the Boxer rebellion, when the powers sent troops into the empire to force peace, the mail from the British armies was sent with stamps of India which were surcharged "C D. F"-mean- ing Chinese expeditionary force.
 PortugaPs Macao stamps have been m use since 1883, and have been Portuguese issues properly inscribed with the colony s name.
 France since 1894, Russia since 1899, Ja- pan since 1900 and Germany since 1897, have regularly issued stamps for their of fees in China, and these in all instances have been the stamps of the protecting powers, with an appropriate legend nor tised in or overprinted on the face of the little stickers.
 Another testimonial to the confusion of China is the issue of Japanese stamps of 1896 which was in commemoration of the success of Japan in her war with the poor, resourcefulless Chinese.
 The first issues of the Chinese imperial post-China's own stamps-was in 1878, and the most distinguished set gotten out by the empire was that in 1894. which was to commemorate the jubilee of the Dow ager Empress, who but few weeks ago was gathered to her fathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
HAYWOOD CEMETERY CO,

mense territory tell tale of conquest and
 of partitionment of disastrous rebellions
 and revolutions, the first due principally
 to more or less warranted interference of
 foreign powers with conditions existing
 in the empire, and the latter generally
 promoted for no good end and without results beneficial to the general good of the people.
 The big European powers found it nec- essary 75 years ago to assert themselves in China. Hongkong was taken over by the crown of England as early as 184 as the result of war arising from A dispute as to trade. Only few years later hos tilities were renewed, this time France be- ing allied with England, and this war re- suited in the establishment of new treaty ports in addition to those that were the
 outcome of the previous clash at arms. Today we find France Great Britain Ger
 many Russia and Portugal with substan- tial footholds in the empire. Portugal got It's first claim in China in the form of lease on Macao in the middle of the
 sixteenth century, and has gradually come into undisputed possession of this port. Within the memory of youth of today the United States has exercised the most i'm portant influences in the empire and, while not making a seizure, has made 1t plain that her rights and the rights of her people there must be protected And so it has come to pass that the great bulk of mail that leaves China is
 carried by stamps representing what Chi
 na has lost, what she has been forced to concede to the progressiyeness of the world outside of her boundaries. The treaty port stamps are a direct proclamation of the weakness of her strength. They are treaty ports only through virtue of the pressure that was exerted by the powers abroad.
 Some of these treaty port stamps are. | by the way, among the most picturesque in the world of philately.
 Those of Annoy bear pictures of the great white egret.
 The first stamps of Chefoo showed a 1 telegraph line and station. Another pre-
 sented picture of the port itself. 1 Chinl1iang's stamps depict Chinese scenes.
 | Crungking's portray junk ahoat near
 wharf, back of which rises pretentious l pagoda.
 l Foochow shows a scene from the great | dragon boat festival on the river Min, the occasion recalling the good Kuh Yuen, ! a long-ago power in the land, who slew l himself when he found that even his good deeds had been misrepresented. Hankow's stamps show several pictures, chests.
 Ichang has a variety of stamps, one presenting map of the place, one show ing a pheasant, and one an otter. Kewkiang has stamp showing curi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

 Allison, Marville Atkins. Bennie Allen, Fred
 Anderson, T. T. Arthur, James Abbot, Edwin Angell. Rosser Banes, Herman Brown, Richard Brown, Hampton Riddle, Edward Riddle, Joseph Bethea, Philip Bryan, Harry Bryan, Cotton Brown, Hickmon Burge, Alfred Bell, Murphy
 Bardin, Robert Bremon, James Brinskile. Fred Blake, Campbell Blanchard, Eugene Brent, Vivian Baugh, k. H., Jr. Blackmond, Walter Byuum, Frank Bowron, Paul Blanchard, Frank Blair, James Bragun, Price
 Badham, William Butler, Russell Buchie, Ernest Colley, James Cassell, Vernon Cooper. Houston Coe, Ives
 Childress, Jones Clisby, Cliffert Coleman, Allen Coleman, Richard Coates, Nectar Curtin, Joe
 Caldwell. Herbert Collect, Arthur Crabbe, B. F., Jr. Canrad. Herman Cheathan, T., Jr. Crawford, Cherry Campbell, Malcomb Colly, Johnnie Cory, 4dorris Coffin, Harvey W. billiard, Ebert Dun, Evins De Funiac, Carlo Davis, Herbert F. Dunkin, Albert Donovan. Billie DeRamus, Elza Dickson, Fred c. Dedman. Jim Drier. LeNolr Dozier, Henry M. Duncan, J.. Jr. Richey, Tommy Evans, Ewin Eastman, c. A. Elder, Tom Enslen, Jack Edwards, Grady Elder, Jas. Edwin, Frank Fouebing. Carl Fletcher, Francis Fontaine, Owen Fair, Frank Farley, Tommie Fontella, Paul Frazier, Jack Fouebing, Paul Foorner, Willard / Green, Lawrence Gibson, Alex Goddard, Geo. Gusham, Harry Gazzaw, Chas. w. German, l.. J., Jr. Garrigan. Dennis Cannon, Geo. l.. Ham, Jno. Hrabe, Fullingtom Herman, Roy T. Huling, Willie Hardness, Robt. B. Holt, T. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Boys

AdClSOlAt 1ddl Abbot, Clifton Adcock, Eugene Abbot, WilDer Angel, P. w. Ammon, James Acton, Jno. M. Abbott, Seanoe Bordier, Robt. Bradley, Robt. Benton, Carl F. Beatty, Donald Brown, F elk
 Burke, Frank
 Beasley, Eugene Brooks, Lenox Brozzelton, l.
 Berk, Edwin , Bayliss, Welcome Bottom, Freddie Billings, Robt.
 Bayliss, Ballard Beall, Jack
 Riddle, Bill
 Boun, Harry
 Beasley, Frank Bird, Daniel
 Bates, Emmet
 Buck, Carl
 Burnett, Geo. A. Byers, M. l.. Bryant, Ulick  Beel. RIurphy Brousack, Henry Con, Robt. H. Cooper, Butcher Caffee, R. T. Collins, Ernest Cross, Marvin Chairsell, Edwin Chaffee, Walter c. Cosby, William Crotwell, Fred Climmons, Jas. Cloud. Winston Cuzzoet, J. E. Cogbill, Joe.
 Cooper, Fenimore Cross, Chas.
 Cone, Donald Collier, Dick Childs, Smith Caffee, Samuel Crane, Ernest Duran, Albert Dunkin, Jno. Cunning, Jack Duncan, Jno. Dickinson, Thos. Dorthit, Frances Drake, Herbert Duran, Julian Dryer, Geo. W. Donegaw, Chiffon Dewitt, Wesley Douglass, Crawford Enoch, A. T. Eddleman. Walter Etman, Rudolph Edwards, Lambert Burton, Clarence Eversole, Claude Esdale. Chester Fox, Thos. H. Foote, Joseph Francis. Kennon Frazier. Margean Fish, Howard Forbes, Ernest, Jr. Floyd, s. H., Jr. Fullwood, Harry Gibson, Billy Gibson, Geo. Goldsmith, Burke Glasgow, Glen Guy, Jno. Geis, William Gaylord, Daniel Goodwin, J. N. Hobbs, Harvey Houston, Lurton Herzog, Richard Housman, Hassinger, Wm. H. Hester, Douglass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

S23.25 to Washington and re- turn on December 5, 6, ' and 8, Southern Railway. Through sleeper on afternoon train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Jones, Hazel Jones, Catherine Jackson, Amelia Jones, Marion Jones, Margaret Johnston, Helen Kettig, Dorothy King, Willie Mae Fitzpatrick, Nettie King, Catherine Kreh, Elizabeth Kennedy, Elaine Keller, Morice Klotzman, Hannah Knight, Glenny Klyce, Katherine Keith, Pearl
 IAeDer Catherine Lance, Freeda
 Levy, Eleanor c. Lee, Bennis
 Leake, Wilbur Leedy, Katherine
 Lewis, Hoy
 Lenier, Anne
 Lee, Bessie
 Lathem, Ophelia Locke, Elizabeth Iuster, Margaret
 Lampkin, Estelle
 Leake, Rosalie
 Ledbetter, Frances Laud, Margaret
 Lathrop, Eva
 Loreman, Gladys
 Lunsford, Mary F. Leakin, Margaret Mcclellan, Maud
 May, Morgrill
 M cNasce. Eunice
 Morris, Leona
 ..IcRae, Lucile
 --l ohms, Helen
 Mims, Helen
 Mcconnell, F.
 Mckee, Irene
 Mag'il. Marie
 Manly, Edith
 Mason, Irene
 Mason, Augusta Mcclure, Sue c.
 Martin, Edith
 Martin, Lucile
 Marx, Hortence
 Melcher, Cleo
 4.lurphy, Mary o. Mackin, Mary
 Mcdonald, Bettie McLester, Anna
 McNeill, Ruth
 Meads, Frances
 Mason, Mary J. Moore, Mamie Mccormack, Louise Mccormack, E.
 Martin, Eula
 Miller, Mildred
 Michelfelds, Mary Mcclure, Bucile McReynolds, E. Murry, Jodie
 Morrison, Evelyn McCally, Lucy
 May, Elizabeth
 McCutcheon, F. Martin, Cathleen
 Mcclure, Annie
 McCurry, Gartell Moore, Annie
 McCorey, Verna
 North, Elizabeth
 Nail, Mary Alice Nesmith, Marjorie Northington, M. A. N ell. Evelyn
 Neil, Margarite
 Orr, Jocelyn
 Oxley, Margarite O'Neil, Mabel O'Barr, Eleanor Oden, Bessie
 Porter, Mary
 Pierce, Mary
 Parsons, Cathleen Parker, Elizabeth Pritchet, Mary Powell, Lilly
 Pool, Eva
 Parish, Frances Perry, Elizabeth Plowman, J.
 Pope, Mary B. Pope, Catherine Pope, Hermie Presley, Bertha Prosch, Katie Palmer, Madeline Prince, Elizabeth Pratt, Jessie l.. Pearson, Essie Lee Runyan, Harold Rushton, Charlothe Richard, Ethel Rogers, Mary Ruff, Virginia Ratliff, Alma Rowell, Willie Ringer, Anna Rink, Catherine Ruff, Elizabeth Ramsey, Lois Richards, Gladys Rice, Fay Robinson, Clairvel Redd, Florence Smith, Emily Smith. Pauline Smyer, Lois Stillman, Gladys Stephens, Virginia Scott, Elizabeth Shropshire. Morgie Scholl, Emily l.. Sloss, Anita Stanley, Mary E. Shook, Virginia Savers, Lula Mae Shumate. Ala Smith, Leila. Scillinger, Mabel Smith, Lillian Stanton, Lucile Scott, Cordelia Stephens, Virginia Smith, Rebie B. Shoals, Helen Smith, Allie Sharit, Annie Sullivan, Eleanor Schoolar, Elizabeth Stephens, Verdier Strong, Grace Sheats, Elmar Step, Ruth will give to tn
 our new Thil to make OUR who will recei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

MOrBhn, heuOIe Morris, Eula Mae Minor, Fannie Mae Morton, Sidney Minge, Martha Milner, Miriam New Worter, G.
 Martin, Mary Minter, Virginia McAdory, Marie McPhearson, Oline Morton. Gage Mcleod, Ruby Miller, Lillian Mings, Loclley Marshall, M.
 Mabry, Herdon Motion, Annie Moore, Mildred Mosely, Ella
 McGavock, M. Markin, Fannie McPhaul, Kathleen Meims, Mary
 McLester, Sarah McAdory Helen McFaul, Cathleen Mason, Irene Morrow, Margaret Mason, Vivian McCaw, Margaret Moody, Alice
 Miner, Mary
 McCardy, Mildred Mcdonald, Alice McVay, Jessie McVay, Susie
 May, Frances s. Mulling, Artemesia Nunnally, Clara Nathrust, Meta Newman, Susie Neil, Marion
 Norwood, Myrtle Newman, Annie Osueut, Alice Osborne, Martha O'Neil, Nora
 Otto,
 Orr, Josephine Pratt, Margarete Porter, Eva Neal Pape. Sarah Perkins, Annie Lou Parker, Cathleen Perkins, Caroline Pitts, J.
 Perkins, Orlene Pope, Cathleen Pinckard, Marion Palmer, Maud Pomeroy, Jeanette Perkins, Addie G. Penny, Caryl Phillips, Josephine Purvis, Janet Parsons, Eloise Porter, Rhoda Price, Della Rose, Clyde Ridgway, c. Reid, Eula Lee Reice, Maud Rush, Beulah Roberts, Rose Rubel, Sophie Russell. Sadie Robertson, Grace Ridley, Elizabeth Rubel, Hattie D. Roper, Lucille Ralston, Lucile Reynolds. Myrtle Rainey, Hattie c. Sims, Ruth SchI end, Felma Stricky, Ruth Shook, Mary H. Scharber, Elma Smith, Minnie L.. Smith. Lucille Sullivan. Hattie Sherman, Louise Spain, Ruby Seals, Eleanor Sibley, Kettle Scott, Evelyn Smith, Caroline Scheiner, H. M. Stafford, E. Sweat, Marion Spriggs. Tallalula Smith, Elizabeth Sanders, Lois Shannon, Elizabeth Sanders, Marcia Smith, Grace Sellers, l.. Smith, Berdie Shirk, Mildred Scriven, Maud Shell, Stanley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Brookhard, Lucile Bowen, Magdaline Berrlong, Flossy Barrett, Lillian
 Barker, Amelia
 Brunson, ' etta
 Botters, Lillie
 Bond, Manonah
 Broughton, G.
 Bates, Marie
 Bear, Thelma
 Cannon, Lucille
 Cummings, M. A. Grove, Jeanette
 Christian, Alice
 Crow, Lucy
 Culver, Nancy.
 Colley, Gladys
 Cunningham, Susie 
 Campbell. Mary
 Collins, Nellie
 Curthis, Annie Lot Caffey, Caroline
 Chadine, Margaret Chambles, M arion Cross, Inez
 Conkel, Darris
 Church, Margaret Cox, Josephine
 CoWen, Ruth
 Cheak, Mae Ella Cruce, Jaunita
 Cole. Catherine
 Collins, Lucille
 Curl, Elizabeth
 Cousins, Rebecca Can, Frances
 Coker, Sarah
 Cook, Caroline
 Culverhouse, G.
 Coul, Isabella Conniff, c.
 Dickson, Lizzie c Delay, Ester,
 billion, Josephine Duke, Lois
 Dexter, Edna
 Donnelly, Agnes
 Duffin, Cecelia
 Davidson, Eula M Dee, Dorothy
 Dobbs, Ella
 Doem, Lucille
 Davis, Gertrude Deaton, Fay
 Delbitt, Agnes
 Dean, Clara
 Davidson, E.
 Davis, Marie F. Ellard, Gladys
 Ellis, May
 Ernest, Mamie
 Evins, Fannie
 Everett, Mildred Frazier, Mary B. Floyd, Mary F. Fike. Fannie
 Frazier, F. M.
 Fepp, Thelma Fies, Frances
 Fuller, Della
 Frey, Lillian
 Foucallie, Liddy A. F OK, Marjoria Fryer, Ruth
 Gowan, Mary Gardner, Mary Glenn, Lillian Gloves, Martha Gurley, Lilly Ginsburg, Mary Greene. Susie Goodall, Lillian Gray, Mary Dudley Gardner, Mabel Gaylord. Pearl b. Greene, Cecile GeWin, Elizabeth Hodges, Anita Hawkins, Louise Hoskins, Lillie M. Halcomb, Virginia Hudson, Hazel Hafley, Mildred Hickman, Pauline Holt, Ala Hughes, Mary F. Hasslnger, Lucille Hicks. Katie Hall, Iva Hood, Frances Hagood, Helen Humphreys. Eunice Hesterley, Norma Hammon, Ollie Hughes, Cornelia Hagner, Ester Heaven, Ethel Holcome, Maggie Hampson, Margery Halliburton, Lucille Hamburger, Joy Haverly, Catherine Hearn, Ethel Hudson, Emma Hall, Elizabeth Hunt, Bessie Hamilton, Ola Jacobs, Madeline Jemison, Virginia Jaffee. Mildred Jennings, Reba J Jungerman, Mary Jones, Christine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Baggett, RuDy
 Bumos, Annie
 Brinskle, Mary
 Baker, Dorothy Burns, Deziree
 Burns, Daisy
 Bellah, Thelma Bradshaw, Grace Berry, Maud
 Beard, Frances
 Brazelton, M.
 Cantey, Lila Mae Creagh, Myler Collier, Margaret Clark, Bessie
 Copeland, Jennie Cotton, Mable
 Craddock, Alma L.. Chain, Elizabeth Cleveland, Aneilda Collins, Cora
 Cook, Crista
 Cory, Therosa
 Cotteral, Lydia Conniff, Bomelyn Cooper, Luzelle
 Collier, Martha
 Curry, Bessie
 Chain, Claudine Cross, Pearl Grace Cowden, Lucille
 Commins, D.
 Courson, Helen
 Copeland, Helen
 Coleman, D.
 Chambley, Evelyn Clarke, Marie
 Collins, Mary
 Cowen, Virginia
 Caldwell, Evelyn l.. Collins, Jessie
 Cowen, Maggie M. Dusenberry, Sarah Dittrich, Amelia Drennen, Margaret Doster, Nancy
 Dickinson, Alice
 Dryer, Kettle
 Davis, Ruth
 Davis, Helen
 Dryer, Lenoir
 Dowell, Camille
 Davis, Julia M.
 Dial, Gertrude
 Dunlap, Mary E. Dickerson, Alice
 Dougherty, Edna
 Dewitt, Louis
 Douthit, Lois
 Downey, Eloise Evans, Josephine Earle, Mary Collett Earle, Bessie
 Elliott, Olive
 Eastes, Georgia Ellis, Aline
 Fletcher. Frances Ford. Isabelle
 Forman, Gladys Forbes, E. G. Foley, Mildred Finlay, Estelle Ferguson, Mamie Furman, Mary Fennell, Lorana Fulgham, Vivian Forsyth, Elizabeth Gould, Susie P. Gould, Rosa l.. Godbee, Louise Gaudin, Amelia Greene, Margaret Grubbs, Dora L. Gussen. Mary Gordon, Hazel Gillespy, Polly Grace, Mary D. Grace, Jamie F. Greene, Hattie Gively, Mabel Groover, Gussie Hood, Annie Hunnicust, M. Hamilton, Ruby Hitchcock, E. Harrison, Allene Halcomb, Lula P. IIinkle, Cleo Hutchinson, Viola Hamilton, M. Hardin, Hettie E. Hewlett. Elizabeth Hewitt, Mary Houlden, Catherine Hollinsworth, Edna Hamilton, Grace Hagan, Madge Hicks, Edwina Holt, Thaddeus Henderson, A. M. Harris, Elolse Hill, Jaunita Hall, Grace Hillty, Janette Hydinger, Aurelia Howard, Margaret Hessler. Ruth Hickman, Marie Harrison, Flora Hyley, Ida Hurd, Dolley Ivey, Ruth Jackson, Ida D. Jones, Frances Josselyn, Bertha Johnson, Claudine Johnson, Willene Jemison, Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Take breakfast at the Annex Cafe, table service at lunch counter prices, 1726 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

M Ol OHSi "A uB uSl Mcdonald, Frank Mcclure, Lindley Murdock, Walter McCue, Howell Minge, J. H. McArdle, Jno. Merrice, Edward Mids, A.
 Morgareidge, r. Mccall, Wm.
 Mason. Geo. H. McVay, Jno. H. Mcdonald, Edward Nall, " allace Nelson, William Nathurst, Haskel Neoman, Luther Norris, Herbert Norton, Ebert O'Brien, Chas.
 Odell, Reid
 Osborne, Herbert Parsons, Cartrine Powers, Newbon Parker, Jesse
 Penhallegan, K. Perdue, Geo.
 Peek, Arnold
 Pledger, Huey Parker, Jno. l.. Perkins, Crawford Porter, Paul
 Perruee, Zenith Peny, Benny
 Pyror, F erdinand Perry, Burny Robbe, Vernon Robinson, M. l.. Roland, Will Roland, Erwin Richter, Ellsworth Rossiter, Willie P. Rocket, Moss Reid, Nol
 Rust, Lee, Jr. Robertson, Henry Robinson, H. M. Rubel, Morris Smith, Joseph Swain, Hudson Smith, w eller Simpson, Morris Stein, Chas.
 Shell, Robt. Snow, Willis T. Shannon, Jack Stillman, Chas. Stallings, Jesse Schimer, Judson Skidmore, David Smith, Wm. i. Stapleton, R. L. Shackelford, Gus Stephens, Verdier Stout, Carl
 Stayles, Jas. c. Sealbinder, Fulton Simmons, Shelton Sudduth. Robt. l.. Starr, Leo Ike w. Sportman, Roland Stephenson, Walter Sydram, Willard Thomas, R. J. Towers, Robt. Tyler, w. G., Jr.  Trimm, Archie c. Thompson, R. Teague, Wm. Turner, Henry Varnon, Ina U. Vurge, Alfred Vaughan, Warren Wells, Herbert Ward, Goeney White, Wm. White, Norman Wheeler, Floyd Well, Edwin Walker, Hersckel Williams, Clifford Welch, Joseph E. Walker, Oliver Whitfield, Dove Wylie, Jas. Wynn, Nanny Weaver, Harry Wright, Robt. H. Worrell, Francis Whittemore. w. Young, Cecil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

rwng of 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
CEMETERY RECORDS

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