Harriman to Wed Girl He Rescued
A rescued girl becomes the center of a romantic pledge as Harriman plans marriage to the woman he saved. The item hints at a personal bond formed in danger and frames a public commitment in a small-town social context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Engagement of Kitty Lanier Lawrence to William Harriman
Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence and William Averill Harriman announce their engagement. Harriman, Yale 1918 graduate and Union Pacific railroad executive, helped rescue Lawrence when her horse bolted under an elevated track near Ninety sixth Street and Columbus Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitty Lanier Lawrence
F. C. Lawrence
William Averill Harriman
E. H. Harriman
Miss Lawrence
Charles Lanier
Harriman
Yale
Union Pacific Railroad
Ninety Sixth Street
Columbus Avenue
Central Park
Social events and weddings in Mobile and Toulminville
Regular weekly meeting of the society in Toulminville drew about twenty members as many were away. Mrs. Thomason hosted a watermelon cutting after the gathering and hosted her class with Mrs Halifield for a social evening. The Eichbergs hosted visitors on Government street with high school friends and city guests enjoying refreshments. Miss Bessie Evans' bridge party kicked off a series of entertainments for her upcoming July 15 marriage to Dr. James Garber. Miss Olive Devilliers and Mr. Cecil Drago wed quietly at Cathedral Rectory with attendants Miss Frances Reed and Mr. George Kent. STUDEBAKER CHANGES. Albert Russell Erskine elected president of Studebaker Corp replacing Frederick S. Fish as chairman. J M Studebaker remains honorary president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide Sherman
Ewing Reese
Mary Emma Nettles
Lucia Price
Mobile
Iss Hirshfield
Fannie Mae Crumrine
Phyllis Ash
Birmingham News
Madeline Hirshfield
Annie Kern
Pensacola
Annie Marie Kern
G. A. Villa
East Cervantes
Ward Hicks
Pensacola News
Robin Sweatt
Inez Haynes
Hattiesburg
Bernice Batson
Thomason
ISS
Toulminville
Sociey
Eichberg
Government Street
Myra Lhichberg
Bichberg
Haas
Aaron Hess
Bertram Mayer
Atlanta
Aaron Lowenstein
Sadie Marx
Port Gibson
Miriam Laub
Louisville
B. H. Bichold
Miss Provost
Bessie Evans
James Garber
Helen McClary
Fourteenth Avenue
Miss Evans
Annie Moore Provost
Se Drago
Studebaker
New York
Albert Russell Erskine
Studebaker Corporation
Frederick S. Fish
J. M. Studebaker
Marshalls
H. A. Watson
Genevieve Watson
Oak Grove
B. Davis
W. H. Hdnley
Alabama
Georgia
Martin Holbrook
Mobile Equal Suffrage Association
Birmingham
Alabama Suffrage Association
Robert M. Hearin
Bladon Springs
Demopolis
Jesse Hearin
Hearin
Bay Minette
Dahlberg
Claudia Hearin
Mobile Infirmary
Seale Harris
Olivia Armbrecht
Sea Cliff
Aubrey Bbatley
Lelia B. Cochrane
Gehimeng
J. W. McWilliams
W. J. Sparrow
Zach Rogers
Rogers
May
Nance McInnis
Moss Point
C. Armbrecht
Aubrey Moley
DC. Avent
Moss Point Advertisers
Marion McDuffie
Virginia
Randolph-Macon College
Lynchburg
River Ridge
Ala
Warren H. Stuart
Hangchow
China
Jaemien Stuart
Graham Stone
Mary Horton Stuart
H. H. Duffee
Stuart Missionary Society
Central Presbyterian Church
Stuart
Henry DeGrange
Providence Infirmary
Lillian Doyle
John Oliver
Jackson
Etta Oliver
Tombigbee River
R. W. Crutcher
Made with the same Dauphin and Conception
A fragment notes a product or process described as made with the same Dauphin and Conception, hinting at shared ingredients or origins. Details are sparse but imply continuity in materials or methods used.
Mobile society notes include visits and travels across the region
The column lists personal mentions from Mrs G C Robson in Birmingham to Rev EB Stuart in Yellow Pine and services at Govern ment Street Presbyterian. It notes weddings, illnesses, hospital stays, farewells, and numerous visits across Mobile, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Georgia, with multiple families traveling by car or train and attending events in Biloxi, Demopolis, and Pensacola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Robson
Peterson
Birmingham
EB. Stuart
Yellow Pine
Ala
Government Street
W. L. Denham
Phillipa-Denham
Baton Rouge la
Guests of Miss Nadar and local exchanges
Miss Maggie Belle Jones left Friday afternoon to spend the week end at Belle Fontaine with Mrs. Rudolph Benz. Mrs. W. O. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pickens returned from Battles where they visited Mrs. B. C. Pickens. Miss Alice Irby Mr. Peavy and Mrs. C. W. Spotswood are a congenial party at Battles for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Windham Lyon returned Friday from Tyler Texas where they visited Mrs. S. Taylor formerly Miss Helen Minge of Mobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.L. Moulton
Vinegar Bend
Turner
Bernice Connor
W. L. Denham
Phillips- Denham
Seminary
Miss
Helen Krudop
Gulf Coast Conference
Harry McPhillips
Point Clear
J. R. Ennis
McPhillips
Tessie Ennis
George Tonsmetre
Alfred G. Moses
West
Sancisco
Panama Canal
San Francisco
Maggie Belle Jones
Belle Fontaine
Rudolph Benz
W. O. Lea
L. W. Pickens
Battles
B.C. Pickens
Alice Irby
Peavy
C. W. Spotswood
Windham Lyon
Tyler
Texas
British Army Hospitals Adequate Now
Sir Frederick Treves reports to the Times that Dardanelles wounded in Malta Cairo Alexandria Port Said and Mudros are adequately cared for in army hospitals. He notes these facilities are run by competent doctors and nurses and have ample beds with eminent consulting surgeons in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Frederick Treves
Times
Dardanelles
Malta
Cairo
Alexandria
Port Said
Mudrog
Suspect Wreckers Cause A C L Derailment at Newark Ga
THOMASVILLE Ga July 9 Engineer W W Phillips was killed and several passengers injured when an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train from Montgomery Ala to Waycross Ga derailed at Newark Ga near here due to an open switch. Officials say the switch was tampered with and detectives are investigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
W. W. Phillips
Atlantic Coast Line
Montgomery
Ala
Waycross
Newark
West Virginia Pen Convicts Hire Lawyer to Plead for Man
Convicts at the West Virginia penitentiary paid Martin W. Brown to travel to Charleston to urge Governor Hatfield to commute or spare the life of Matt Jarrell. Jarrell is scheduled for execution at sunset today for the murder of Silas Nace, Eskdale town marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Moundsville
W. Va
Martin W. Brown
Charleston
Hatfield
Matt Jarrell
Silas Nace
Eskdale
First Bale of the Season Ginned at Lyford Texas
The first bale of cotton for 1915 was ginned yesterday at Lyford near Brownsville and shipped to the Houston Cotton Exchange. The bale weighs about 500 pounds and comes from several farms. Lyford has shipped the season’s first bale for three years running, marking a notable regional start to the cotton year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyford
Texas
Brownsville
Tex
Houston Cotton Exchange
United States
Lime Starvation and Tuberculosis Link in 1909 Medical Note
A December 18 1909 New York medical record by Dr John F Russell argues lime starvation precedes active tuberculosis in adults. He cites salts and inorganic substances as vital, claiming Eckman Alterative’s tuberculosis results stem largely from its lime content and its combination with other variants. Sold by Braswell’s Dine Store and Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John F. Russell
Eckman
Eea
Braswell
Eckman “Laboratory
Philadelphia
Notable Lodging Guests At Several City Hotels
A string of visitors registered at Mobile hotels including Bienville St James and St Andrew with names such as W J Biggio C Mrs Jack Wr Puck and many Alabama Mississippi and Georgia residents. Yeend Potter travels to New York for stock purchases while Gus Seiple attends the sovereign camp convention in St Paul and visits several cities en route. Paul Calame joins his Birmingham wife in Mobile after arriving Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Biggio
Jack Wr
Puck
W. Whelpley
la Batre
Ala
Bienville Hotel
Battle House
K. D. Davis
Duncen
Big Point
Birmingham
BE. W. Pelton
Citronelie
W. B. Lundy
Gulfport
Miss
F. N. Carson
John R. Nettles
Tunnel Springs
J. W. McMillan
Ike
G. B. Childress
Oak
St. Andrew Hotel
Dsor
Edward Tatum
Montgomery
D. W. Murphy
Stockton
W. Engstroms
Roscoe
D. H. Walker
Evergreen
R. M. Dyer and Family
Robertsdale
L. W. Brannan
Salco
W. E. Wolfe, Jr
St. Arthur
Texas
F. R. Pace
Jackson
Garner Pierce
Wilmer
Klosky’s
A. C. van Horn
New Orleans
Jas, M. May
Eutaw
B. B. Davis
Waynesboro
C. L. Garner
L. D. Jones
Jacksonville
Fla
George Kruger
Chicago
Ills
W. J. Grubbs
Atmore
A. M. Fincher
Atlanta
G. E. Jones
Clio
H. D. Lampley
Blair Hughes
Greenville
R. B
Zimmerman
Benmore
Cawthon Hotel
Yeend Potter
Mobile
New York
Gus Seiple
Ohio
Sovereign Camp Convention
St. Paul
Toulminville Fourth of July Quiet with Rain Delays
The Fourth of July in Toulminville was quiet as rain kept people from bay crossing. Miss Amy Cole visited Biloxi, and Minis Baker and Herman of Mobile spent the day locally. I. L. Davis led the Toulminville Little Mobile teams to a double header win 16 to 0 and 28 to 2 at Kling's diamond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Cole
Biloxi
Minis Baker
Herman
Mobile
Branscomb
Methodist Episcopal Church
D. Y. Register
Ernest Daffin
Semme
Whistler Shop Car Department Closes Friday
Notice on the shop bulletin board states the car department will close Friday at 5 p.m. and reopen Monday at 7 a.m. Signed G. L. Lambeth M. M. Also notes a Suburban League meeting at Jim Smiths at 7:30 p.m. and local visits by Mrs. Raymond Daffin and Mesdames Cato.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
T. E. Daffin
Mesdames
Walter
Luther Cato
Gulf Crest
Bessie Newell
Annie
Jesse May Saxon
Local residents’ visits across towns and states
The text notes Susie Clara Jones and another returning from Prichard to their home. Pittman visited Mrs. J. B. Frank Mendenhall of Waco Texas and friends here Thursday. Miss Susie Carroll of Jackson Wells and aunt Mrs. Sidney Russell visited. Mrs. August Buerger returned to Mobile after visiting Aaron Hess and friends. H. W. Thurbur of Mobile is visiting friends in Whistler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie Clara Jones
Prichard
Pittman
J. B. Frank Mendenhall
Waco
Tex
Susie Carroll
Jackson Wella
Pie
Sidney . Russell
August Buerger
Mobile
Aaron Hess
H. W. Thurbur
Whistler
Welch Grape Juice Symbol of Hospitality
A nostalgic note extols Welch Grape Juice as the symbol of hospitality and a versatile serving option. The text emphasizes the brand’s familiarity and appeal in social settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welch’s Grape Juice
Welch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diana
Ise
Selma
Peerless
J. BH. Hays
Barry
N Ck
J. N. Camma
Str
Pleasure Bay
Glia Beach
Point
Pere
Fairho Magnolia Beach
Ing
Zundels
D. Peppers, Menager
Reaves Mobile
Bauer
R. H. Gully
Sarah Alice
Meridian
A. J. Archer
Adams Street
F. T. Cleveland
White House
Biloxiao
M. H. Mason
Henderson Dawson, Jr
Monroeville
Hughes
Miss Rankin
North Carona
F. B. Sale
Myrl Abercrombie
Tuscaloosa
Abercrombie
Southern Yacht Club
George Ray
John T. Cochrane
Gertrude Burke
George B. Glover
Century
Winona Spies
Eugene Guy
Decatur
EB. P. Coopers
Anniston
Jim Cawthon
Louise Smith
Fairhope
Kuppersmith
Claude Am
Daphné
J. Julian Bartee
Egerton Harris
Myrtle Willams
Amy McCormick
Grace Owen
George W. Owen, Jr
B. C. Pickens
Carrie Clemens
Lou. Lepton
Tallahassee
B.C. . Pickens
Misa Sadia Spear
Mr. Chester Spear
Wallace
Miss Nadar
Fairrhope
Newark, Ga
Ae Ars
Eagues
Karl
ST. Emanuel
Little Rock
Aapees
R. C. Harr
Southern Railway
Mobile Terminal Station
N. Royal ST. Bell