davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

plight still. fGf they have as can.
didate a mnn named Joseph Martin,
whose name ln an nuatholA Ia many
parts IT she province. Even tho
platform drawn up 10 thc proyin-
clal executive ~ tie party "a Mar
TIN nominated body. NJ not neacpf-
20 by many Of the Liberals. and in
Victoria she candidates 81 the party
ore running au "a platform which
fhff Themselves drew up and Which
b. much iess radical Than that which
fhe provincial executives have pre-
pared.
There are many local elemtua also
entering into the Httuuiiou, such ~
iha adoption or otherwise af fish
trans. The premier, ii0u. &. Nc
Bride who sits for bewdncy where
many 81 the Fraser fishermen reside
|. atfennoualy opposed 70 their Hd-
option. because be argues that II
would deprive them ~ their living,
fhe site af the traps, and ultimately
81 the cnnuefies being Transferred 10
the southern eoHHf Of Vancouver -
lnna This o. being used against the
government candidates iu this city,
where The issue la very live one.
The legHiiEutlan gf the trauH VIII
ne with the Dominion government.
but the province claims 1ufiadiftion
over the fonesh0rsa where they
would be- looted.
Needless 90 say. although the cleo
ffon be- being conducted nofniuAilY
an party lines. the old relationships
stands 10 aofne extent. and personal
likes and dimikea VIII still play an
important part in she renuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
A WARM CAMP A|GN
WITHOUT ISSUES
POLITICAL BRIT 1874 COLUMBIA 1874 CONTEST or
PERSONALITIES BETWEEN THE TWO PARTIES

suits 81 TIE election.
Coming % the PARTIES themselves
thefe are practically no issues upon
v hieh they are divided. The cam
pniFu hnd been painfully LACKING h.
the discussion af matters Of first i'm
portance. and has been limited 60
those Of = minor ana personal char
ucter. Al attempt has been made
on each side "a appeal 90 the rerfsccs
tive records ~ she Liberal and Com
sentative parties in Dominion rf-
fairs. but IL has made little impress
sion en- The electorate che cry on
the ore hand. get "a dr the old
gnnR and on the other let we'll
enough alone" represent accurately
the logic ~ TIE campaign.
iu attempting % ariert the win
ner. II must be remembered that
the Conservative party is IN pos a.,
and that whHt patronage there IL 10
bssiuN lies Ia itH hands. Tho sfIHrNe
Hppfopfla TONS made for the public
service By the last Legislature has
limited their capabilities in that
respect still they are in the sad
de, with 80 least re- nominal leader
while the Liberals have n0i "a leader
and ~ fact are even pa "a worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
PREACHERS
NAMED
Puget Sound Conference OF Nj.
+. Church Brought 20 Close
Divorce and Higher Crit
icisfn" Condemned


TACOMA. sept 4s- The Puget
sound conference Of thr Methodist
fseiscopal church vas brought ta a
c1ase last nisht after che adoption
q = large number 81 resolutions. and
tne announcement e the assign
>~-~- -~-.~s--->--.>>. -----s -. -
years
Ananx the resolutions adopted
were those euueenuirE The aiVprvr
eVli'f and the Higher criticism In
the church The latter resolution
eznansted from ms Seattle district
Ths assignments for the Seattle
district follow
". 8 Harr iuEteu. presidtuk elder.
cd Maiden aseuae. Seattle. Wash.
Pastors nppelntai Auburn. Il y.
rehs. Ballard. A = In=lyn Aetssla.
:. j. Buck Rrefuerton. q. A. VII
hanson 1tuiby. Huppafi EsAtaMah.
A J. MrNetnees Kent =. r Drake.
Kirkland J. ~ Weaver Mrauetts
circuit, supply. Port Orchard fto-
land ffsghss. Haatpn and Rainier
Beach. supply. T.. II Calder.
Seattle battery street. AA~h, Nc
en- First church. supply. 0eorEa
Gable. Fremont. Nathan Ryans
Grace church. r. G.. Eiarss Green
Lake. Rial Benjamin. Haven. A. J.
whitfield. Madison street. r. y
Morris. Madrona Heights, suprly
O. A. SMITH Trinity. =. g. t.each.
West Green Lake. nupply. York and
Hlllnsan. Supply. Lorenzo lean. city
missions. supply. sudztuaiute. sup
ply. South Park. r. l. Dyer. San-
urdale. Ralph w Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

: Whursy WIS kneeked from a
wax,n and siEhtly iniafed s a
seh.la narrowly eacaped death b. an
siectse shoek. one hosss was kiiled by
ssectfseiw asd another badly hurt hy
she hrsakink az trcllss wirc at the
cafner 81 First avenue and ftkc street
= ftw mihulss esfure e'eiack this
molniae
A. a rvsuft - the acchleat street
car ifa ne on FtHst avenue Ne- Eusa
psn,igd foF Hsara an hegf, aad isvs-
pc in lhe ueFthsFu paFt ~ lhe citY bad
aaather 20 thuss chances % walk
down teNa which have eseuffsd 30
Frequently lately II might 90 added
ssas tsis assisisws siia uas sssgcs ssesr
Who hayr hsc0na ~ disguised With
the street car seFvics that they g. no,
trv &c ride ANY usorr
The afrs hrcks without varniHF
pArtinE dtrsetiy ever two teams sns
xaKed iu The rrssdinK work on fsrst
avenue. Que ead &c the Nifs struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

SALVAGE
CLAIMANTS WON SUIT AGAINST
STEAMER CHARLES NELSON

Judge HAnford filed n saemaran.
dunn decision yesterday In the sal
wage eaae ~ tire Pacific coast
Steamship Go. and the o. r. 4 ~.
GO. ". british ehlp Seisons award.
ina tls.p9a TO the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co. for aid given The
Nelson when she Was wrecked of
the Columbia river bar m 1901. and
1880 70 the q. T. a =. 90. Tor the
help af It's tugs Waiiuia aud Ia.
ton4h.
Considerable sums were also al
low "a the officers and crew Of the
Waila Waila fof salvage The tugs
Tatnoan aud Waliu.s we're aiiaaa 4
the sums 81 ttaa and tl0oa feNpec
lively. but the crews were allowed
80 share.
Judge Hanford adjourned court
yesterday until oct. -. lie leaves
to-day for Spokane. where he will
hold court next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
He BOUGHT
HER WINE
THEM SHE STOLE THE KLoN
DIkER's WATcH

BESSIE Bryant a woman from the
restricted district. Was arrested IN
the lodging house over the Duchess
bar. st Third avenue south and
Washington street last night. with
John Abrigo. night bartender o. the
Duchess, On n charge 81 robpinR
John Dillon. a Klondiker, Of a watch
and about $50 ~ money.
Dillon was with the woman In e
room over the saloon. Abrigo was
serving them wine ut " bottle.
Suddenly Dillon became separately
from his watch and money. Thu
wine that ne had bought had gone
H. his head when he woke NJ he
told the police Of the robbery.
At the police station the Bryant
woman said she took the watch, but
hat AnriRo took the money and
v.-< her so Of It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
ACCIDENT
ONE KILLED AND SEVEN IN.
JuREp IN SMASH UP ON GIN
ciNHATl SOUTHERN

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 20.
One man WIS instantly killed and
seven seriously tnJured IN an nccl-
dent on the Cincinnati Southern AZ
GIenmary. Tenn, yesterday after
noon. A southbouud passenger train
WAS derailsd by striking COW.
The engine. two mail cars, u bag
gaRe and an express ear went into
the ditch
The dead Engineer Frank Parker
The injured J. a. Newton. fatal
~. J. T.. EddinRton, fatally. q. y.
sherman. 81. q. Dykes. w. H.
HonkeH, -. Stout, b. r. Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

tapher. fanta. Van Kur#n. Hhna8s
AirsMnffh. MeflanaIa. Elehafth. Tih-
balls. 4. Egimm. iffInkef Canning
nana. FaHi. Carr. fsassraas. - nrlen.
Haiishaah. MIiisF ard OAKS
The students nt the university
" ere entertained - assembly yfH.
irrday nlarniua ~ ". r. Harris II
the WaFde a James Company. whn
gave enc ~ the finsst dramatic re-
eifafa EVER heard Ia DENNY hait bF
III 4 HVerr ufufrsHur uf rhruirtrf
save aH Instructive lecture or
AitrtlHn"
This evening John Marvin praui
the authof ara irefafer. Niii stdfres
the urn af thu university 10y tbf +
~ a. a rnoui ~ the neHs COG
uiitafy. ~ us o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
yANGER AND RAhL0h
WILL GO TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 20
tspafs thing - Ga seealHe-S for the
fight between Kenny fanger aud
Eddie Hauion. which takes place to-
night before the Hayes Valley Ath-
Ietic Club The principals, two Of
the foremost boxers IN the world o.
the weights. arr trained 20 the hour
and prepared to put up hard battle
Go settle the question 81 relative
supremacy. Great interest n mani
Tested In view Of the splendid fight
tho two put UP GA the occasion Of
their recent meeting ia this city
Much hinges on the result, az the
winner will undoubtedly be matched
co contest the championship with
Young Corbett."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
DUCHESS MAS BIRTHDAY

BERLIN. sept s0.--The Duchess
OF Cumberland today celebrated her
fnth birthday "a Gmuudcn. where
che hnH passed her summers for
many years Tire duchess - a dauEh-
ter of King Christian Of Denmark
% Russia and OF Queen Alexandra
% EHglaud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
CRUSHED
TO DEATH
(sp.siAi 70 Tn. start

TACOMA. SEPT THROUGH fhe
foyhidAeH use ot powder IN running
a crescent IN one ~ TIE mines at
Faalrfsx. chris duauHk Slovenian.
xAs killed shortly 0sfere midnight
Saturday BY ftiiing reeka Ne waa
one az number doing contract work
on onenlnw q new efnss=fat above
n uisIn HsnEeaf. A. thafe WA no
atfrhAft a. yet IN the aaW cat 70
eHrrf 81 the BLACK damp from row
asg blasts. che uHe 81 pow der 10 nun
nlnE the rev cut Was expressly pfo-
hIhllad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

BaTberF- ForesferE hall. SIS First
avenue.
Butchers No. N~oiympie hall.
ff0ftf sec9ud avenue.
Carperters--Carrcnters hail. 1890
Fourth avenue
Laundry Musicians hall.
1870 Second avenue.
Painters and oratoru==rainterr
hall. corner First avenue and lie
nora street.
Electrical Helpers No. Wait
resses hail. 1870 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
ASSAHANT
ARRESTED
A. p. SWEENEY RESPONSIBLE
FOR coMMEAux's INJURY

A. r. Sweeney. the man who 4
said to have showed w. z. Com
fneaux of the sidewalk at pcei-
dental avenue and Yssier way. sun
day night Was arrested last evening
and is held At the police station.
commeaux regeiucd consciousness
at the Wayzide Mission last evening
and xaa able 10 tell the name Of the
man who y ~ with him.
should coFumeaux die from his In
furies il II probabie that Sweeney
will BE- charged with snansiaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

The steamer city u Topeka arrived
this morning from southeastern Aiaska
with ncvffal hundred barrels - Ten
oli and trN passenger STE reports
mat whlb. nj sitka e etornl II rnch
severity came up 'hat the revenue cut
tar Perry vac forced to run down silks
channel for shelter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
WANTED FOR FORGERY

Airs Ttolsfrofn. wanted n Tacoma
So a charge ~ forgery. Wss srrestsd
an FIRST avenue yesterday afternoon
~ faffuiman v r. carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29
C. E. MASSkEETINc

The local Union 81 ghTlzslae En-.
asavaxsss ~iil kaaa = s=sass meeting
this evening Al ths Westminster
Fresby church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-29

during this
INSURED He BENEFIT OF THE PGRCHA
Il
o purchase and balance When goods are delivered
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
sUTRo's CASTLE BURNS.
Famous Structure Of California Is De.
stroyed.

Famous Structure Of California Is De.
stroyed.
San Francisco, July 27.-The big
wooden structure, built in the style
Of a German castle by Adolph Sutro,
20 years ago, on the summit Of Tele-
graph hill, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The blaze was started
presumably by small boys at play with
matches at the base Of the high observ.
atory on the east end Of the structure.
The flames, famed by the high winds
of the hilltop, ate their way rapidly
into the very vitals of the building.
The firemen prevented the spread Of
the flames to the adjacent buildings.
The hill proved too steep for the en-
gines to surmount, but through long
lines of hose the firemen were able to
play several streams of water on the
burning building. The fire was visi.
BILE from the bay and nearly all parts
of the city and had it occurred at
night would have presented a brilliant
aspect. There was no insurance on
the building, the value Of which is
hard to estimate. 1t occupied the site
Of the first marine signal station estab-
lished in San Francisco and several
years ago was popular pleasure re-
sort. 1t has recently been occupied
by A. Vincent and family, who narrow
ly escaped being burned to death.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Panama Newspaper Wrecked.

Panama, July 29.-The office Of the
newspaper Ell Lapiz, organ Of the lib
eral party, was raided by a mob and
the entire edition destroyed. Immedi.
ately afterward a company Of soldiers
under command of Generals Vasquez
and Cobos, surrounded the residence
of Governor Nuts. The governor had
been warned and had escaped with his
wife The trouble arose over the fail.
ure of the governor to pay his troops
He is now under protection of the
British consulate. 1t is not thought
that the trouble will assume the ma
ture of a revolution.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
HEAD ON COLLISION.
Fatal Railway Accident at Worcester,
Mass.

Mass.
Worcester, Mass, July 26.-One
dead and As injured is the result of a
neadon collision at a sharp curve on
the Boston 4 Worcester street rail-
way a mile west of Westboro. The
accident, it is alleged, was the result
of negligence on the part of the crew
in charge Of the westbound car. The
cars telescoped, each smashing into
the other the length of four or five
seats. There were $50 passengers on
the two cars. The disabled and in
jured ones were cared for by the more
fortunate, being taken into pasture
nearby and laid in rows in the shade.
1t was nearly an hour after the crash
before medical assistance arrived.
More than half of the As injured are
in serious condition. Some of them
will not recover and many will be Grip
pied for life.
Miss Frances Greer of Chicago died
at the city hospital. William H. Saw
age of Boston, an artist, is not ex-
pected to live the night out.
Mrs. Thomas H. Brown Of Boston is
seriously hurt. Mrs. Brown threw her
six months old baby from the car and
it was uninjured. Nineteen of the
seriously injured were placed in the
city hospital. The others, many with
broken bones, are at their homes.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
CLAIMS TO CREATE LIFE.
Mixed Water, Salt, Alcohol and Am.
monia.

monia.
With one ounce of common salt, six
ounces of pure water, six ounces Of
80 per cent alcohol, all mixed in an or
dinary glass dish, and two ounces Of
aqua ammonia distributed in five
small plates and all covered by an
alright glass tube, DR.. Charles w.
Littlefield of Alexandria, Ind, declares
that he has created life in the form
of thousands of atoms Of animated
substances to we'll developed germs
of life and trilobites. According to
DR.. Littlefield, only 30 minutes were
consumed while salt crystals were i'm
pregnated with the hydrogen and vola-
tile magnetism Of the chemical solu-
tion and transformed into living forces
that Immediately sought nourishment
through mediums that DR.. Littlefeld
termed. feeders, lacking any technical
names. 1t has not been determined
whether the germs or atoms would
propagate. DR.. Littlefield says he per-
formed his experiments several times,
all with success.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
"Gold Top' Bottled Beer

Satisfaction goes with every swallow 1t is the materials
It's our experience and in the brewing and bot
Ting. "(iold Top" bottled beer is the popular
beverage of the Inland Empire. Bottled at
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31
Conference With Farmers.

Garfield, Wash, July 30.-Another
conference CT railroad presidents and
farmers and shippers to discuss
freight rates is to be held in eastern
Washington this fall. The meeting
will probably be held in Pullman in
October. James j. Hill, president OF
the Great Northern, has signified his
intention of attending.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31

Recently the residents of Langlois,
Curry county, were shocked by the
suicide of Henry Keller, after he had
murdered his wife, nee Appleby, aged
"a years. The cause of the shooting
is supposed to have been jealousy.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31

An infants eyes may be irreparably
injured by glaring light. When out of
doors the eyes should be shielded from
the sun, and when indoors care should
be taken that freight and lamplight
are not allowed to dazzle the sight.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-31

]. w. Hewetson.
Physician and Surgeon.
General Practice.
Special attention given to all
diseases and operations in the
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
PROPOSED NEW ROAD
BIRMINGHAM, COLUMBUS AND
 GULF ORGANIZED
Certificate of Completion of Work is Filed at Capitol-Line Is to Con- meet Mineral District
 With Gulf

Formal notice of the completion of the organization of the Birmingham, Colum- bus and Gulf Railroad was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State The notice states that the organization was completed at meeting Of the stock holders held at Girard Thursday.
 The commissioners in charge of the suo- scription of the stock are w. o. Butler, w. Miller Gordon, and Donald E. Jones' The list of stockholders as given in the official notice is as follows: w. Miller Gordon, James B. Huff, Donald B. Jones' w. A Hawkins. R. l.. Mckenzie. w. c. Butler, Dozier Pou. B. T. Hatcher. c. J. More and Orrville G. Wales.
 The amount of capital stock was not set forth in the notice nor was the route of the proposed line marked out
 This is the proposed railroad line in which all of Southeast Alabama has been recently so deeply interested The line as planned is to connect the Birmingham mineral district with the deep water har- bor at St. Andrews Bay As projected the road is to run by Columbus and Eufaula.
 Capitalists of both cities are behind the movement and those interested are quite sanguine that the road Is an assured fact of the early future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. B. c. Minge Entertain
 in Faunsdale.

Faunsdale, March 6.-(SpeciaD-A most elegant occasion was the celebration by MT. and Mrs B. c. Minge of the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage the evening of February 27.
 Those who braved the wrath of the ele- ments felt amply repaid for the discom- forts of their journey.
 The parlor, hall and dining room, in fact every place had been decorated and fes- tooned with smilax and gfilittering chains of silver Great jars and vases of golden daffodils and 1onquils were placed in every nook of vantage, while over all was shed the soft light from many silver white shaded lamps. In one parlor all the beautiful presents from friends at home and abroad were arranged on dainty lace covered tables. In the parlor opposite were found the fair bride and handsome groom of twenty-five years, with their only child. pr. Alex Minge of Langden, N D., who had journeyed the long dis tance to be with his parents on this occa- sion. The bride was regal in a gown of black net over white satin. the waist xarnitured with priceless old real lace. In her hands she carried bride roses and ferns. The groom in faultless evening dress was a fitting mate.
 Among the receiving party were their cousins Mrs. Sam Bethea, Faunsdale; MT. and Mrs Frank Shepard, Montgom- cry; Mir. and Mrs. Ira Littell Smith, Hop kinsville. Ky; Mrs. Maria Nelson, Sewa- nee, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
peath of George wi Seymour.

Columbus. Ga. March Especially )- George w. Seymour died at his home. No. 1722 Second Avenue, at o'clock this morning after an illness of nine weeks He was 6S years of age in June last, and was a member of Broad Street Church, and was also a Confederate veteran, hav- ing enlisted in Philips's Legion. and was afterwards transferred to Hampton s Legion. He was a member of Creek Tribe No. II l. o. R. M. of thls city. and Is survived by two children. MT. R. E.. Short and Miss Melvina Short, both of Columbus The funeral will take place from Broad Street Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, conducted by Rev. J. G. Harris, and the interment will be in Riverdale cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

attached. was coming along the track of the Central of Georgia Railway and just as the front section of the freight got on the crossing the switch engine struck 1t. An l.. and N. box car loaded with guano was overturned and wrecked. Conductor Higgenbothem was on it and jumped sus- taining a sprained ankle and some bruises. A stock car and coal car were also de- rallied, and damaged. Trains are pass ing on the side tracks, the main line be- ing blocked. The accident was unavoid- Q Ll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
WRECK AT oPELIKA.
Freight Car Smashed and Conductor
 Injured.

Opelika. March 6.-(special.) Extra freight train No. 21, eastbound. on the WeStern Railway of Alabama. in charge of Conductor Ward Higgenbothem and Engineer Will Morgan. was wrecked at the union passenger station here at 5:25 this afternoon.
 The accident occurred where the Cen tral of Georgia Railway crosses the Wes- terms tracks. The freight was above this crossing and had been cut in two. When the engine with several cars backed to the train to couple up, the automatic coupler failed to work and the rear sec ton of the train was started on the down grade. The front part of the train fol- lowed to catch the cars.
 The switch engine with several cars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Advertiser Bureau,

After several days steady rise, the Alabama River has begun to fall and the decline is already so great as to warrant all in the belief that all danger of another flood Is past.
 In twelve hours last night the river fell nearly four feet. and the fall today has been proportionate. Since the flood of two weeks ago the river has never been out of its banks and the apprehension that was felt a few days ago has entirely disappeared.
 It was feared thlt the recent rains might bring the river not only to its former condition, but even higher, but so far the heavy precipitation of the early part of the week has had little effect and the Ala bama is now regarded as once more a stream to be depended on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Littletons subject. Vocal selections, Miss Pickens "Is a woman of genius handi- capped by her sex?" Rev. c. P. Anderson. 'Spiritualism as represented by the dis senters," Rev. o. c. McGehee. Every man unless he Is a monster, a mathema- tician or a mad philosopher, is under the thumb of some swoman'-Amos Barton, William E. w. Yerby.
 Editor Yerby of The Greensboro Watch man says that during February 9.27 inches of rain fell. as much as fell In the two preceding Februaries. And still 1t rains.
 Mrs. George A. searcy of Tuscaloosa made a visit to her father, Col W. c. Tunstall, and family the past week.
 George Moslander, representing a Chi cago house. spent a few days of this week with his family here.
 Miss Hattie Clarke, who has been in Abingdon, Va, for several years, Is visit ing at "Glencairn."
 Mrs. A. Inge Selden returned to Mobile yesterday after visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cobbs.
 Dr. and Mrs. William B. Hall have re- turned from Mexico and are guests at "Contentment."
 Prof E. L. Colbeck of the Southern University is i'll at a sanatorium
 Hon. W. B. Inge Is at home after a visit to relatives in Mobile.
 R. F. Otis of Columbia, S. C., is on a visit to his mother.