The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

lying on the side of the bed. She Is survived by many relatives in this eity 1 and county.
 1 Death of Mrs. Patrick Burke. | Mrs! Margaret Burke, wife of Patrick l Burke. a native of Ireland and long time resident of Mobile, died this morn | ing at the city hospital. Her husband and two sons survive her
 Death of Col. F. s. Parker. | At e.S0 o'clock this morning at the | family home, Government and Warren | Streets, Col. Francis S Parker died af- ter brief illness. Colonel Parker was born April II, 1S42. He was the son of pr. Francis and Mary T. Parker of l Charleston, s. c. He was at South Carolina College at Columbia when the war broke out and joined the cadets company and went to Sullivan's Island |. He was sent to Pensacola. where he was assigned with General Bragg, re- maining with him throughout the war and serving in all the battles of the western army, from Shiloh to Mission l ary Ridge. He entered the army as q private and retired as lieptenant-coio- mel. After the war he engaged in planting rice in South Carolina. He moved to Mobile in 1869. where he en- | tered business, from which he retired l several years ago. He was member of Christ Episcopal Church. g member of the vestry parish. and wAs treasurer I for many years. Colonel Parkeris sur vived by his wife and two sons. Frank T. and Troost Parker
 Mobile Society News. | That the summer has waned is shown by every returning boat and train, but 1t is hard to realize 1t while | the thinnest of summer gowns are 1 AiIl comfortable. Point Clear, which l IS so closely associated with Mobile that 1t seems to come under the head of Mobile news. Is emptying It's sum- mer population back into the city, and in another week will be quite deser- ted. The band has finished its en- Ragement, the hotel is musicless and 1t Is said that it will probably be closed next week. Tomorrow the Dun laps and Wylies will close their cot tage and return to the city. MT. and Mrs. Wyiie with their two children will spend a week with the Duulaps before getting into their own home. MT. and Mrs. George Dunlap with their famiL will move into new quar- ters in November, having rented the Ingersoll home on Washington Square. The Falcon, the prettiest yacht In these waters, was anchored at the Point Sunday, and in the afternoon spread her graceful wings and LOOK a party of Mobilians out for an ideal sail MT, Curtis Bush was in com mand and summoned for the pleasure of his guests, the triple attraction or moonlight, music and good south breeze. On board were MT. and Mrs Santos RubeFa, Mrs. c. R. Vaughan. Mrs. Gilson, Misses Virginia and Eloise Dunlap. Misses Ethel and Elsie Fry, Miss Gibson, Miss Ethel Hodgson, Miss Florence Davidson, Messrs. c. A. Hall. L. c. Dorgan. E, D. Huger, Joe Ly- ons, J. F. Ross. R. V. Taylor, w. B. Ross. W. B. Taylor. Jack Gibson.
 Misses May and Loretta chamblin returned to the city today after summer spent at Point Clear.
 Miss Kate Alley of Montgomery, is the guest of Miss Mamie Tompkins for a week.
 MT. Gordon Donald is spending a few days in Louisville.
 Miss Lucille Ligon returned home this week after years absence. She will be a debutante this season and preparations for an original debut par ty are already under way. .IW pue souSv ssEW 'uolLO SIN gerald will be glad to learn that she is convalescing from a recent opera ton for mastoiditis As soon as she is strong enough to travel, she will return to her home in Richmond.
 Mir. Carl HoIyborn and MT. Robert Perrin spent Sunday at Dauphin Is- land.
 
 MT. William Buck Taylor leaves to- morrow to enter the University of Virginia.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and lit- tie daughter. are at Flat Rock N. c.
 The Swallow" spent Sunday at the Point On board were Messrs. Brooks West, Con Little, Myron and Fred Sprague, Temple Quarles, John Holz- born, Dick Witherspoon and Philip Krans.
 Miss Irwin sc&t left for Scranton, Va. today to enter school.
 MT. and Mrs c, M. Sheppard and family have returned to the city from
 Blnoseosed uI smoV IeWmns IIeql
 Mrs. Stanley Finch is visiting rela-> tives in St Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B Dortch have moved back to the city from Sea Cliff -z,ta Isul9 ssIW 10 spu9III Huem sqL viii Orton have returned to the city after a summer spent pleasantly with MT. and Mrs Leatherbury at Cushla.
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 Fell Under Wheels.
 Birmingham. Sept 11.-(SpeciaD- William Wilson. white, fireman on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. met death late last night at Yolande, in Tuscaloosa county. by falling under the wheels. He attempted to board a moving car and missed his footing He leaves a widow. His remains were shiDDed to Cianton for burial this af-