davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10

Der prGfioeut bat cine is6r
gIabenbe 5reunbiH an Der Reru gprtsr
sepenins poit", neil er bic SeutTfen
10 trdftis orausialirt, aber bas usr=
binpert iie Hi9t, bic 4niift aussuIpres
9eu, bab es nit f.iuen poIitiiten
elusii6teu isbr itlsdt itebt, ba Ct bi,
0euti6en, bic &atboIitsn unb bic sgars
bisen gu Jeinoen bat uub sraaiamsr
Deiie fiist lie biHsu, bab sr auf
GrunD bieier ibm betpubten 2batfade
bus @ertbeibisunssp sprosramm aufges
Domnten bot, um burd bieIes nsus
5rturoe gu sepiuHsu. Sas Repgprtsr
gIatt BATE, penu es ben Sahnerbalt
pplIitGnbis oariteaen poIte, nod bin.
3ufiiseu tOnneu, bab Der 4usFau esgen
bic Seutfden in Der 8oti9aft ebens
fails bon benz Wunid na4 politifhem
8ort6eil eingegeben mar. aae 9sutz
fdenfeinbe in bitiem 2anbs, obne uns
teriaieb Der partei. baben bidsn
@usfau beiubelt unb Der prGfbent rs
ipurtet, bab lie ale fir Jpn fttnmsn
iperoen. nobel er Don Der 4niidt anss
geht. bab in oieiem GaHoe mebr ni1t>
beutf4e. als Oeutide Stimmgeber pors
hdnben iiHb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10

form seipdbIt ipnrbe, ipelde perIprod.
Dis @olisintertiIen ssseniiber ben
srobiapitaIiitiiden Sntsrsfen 5u Der
treten. su ben asBteren in bSfit in-
tiinen @ertebr trat unb ibnen aIles be-
ipiaiste. mas lie fcrperien. Inter iols
4en umitdnben tOnnte es niGt iibers
rafden. ipenn 8rpan Der Qlniiht ipdre,
bab Milfon nidt mebr Der seeignete
Iub beredtiste 5iibrer Der Demotraten
1T urp burh einen 9nberen erfsBt
peron ioqte. Sb aber 8rpan auf bee
tommenben Hationdlz z&onpention in
ct. 2ouis ben sIei4en Ginflub aus
iiben lam, ipie auf Der 3onoention in
Baltimore. 1T fsbr frasIid. Damals
bate WiIfon tpenis Sreunbs, aber iebr
oiele Geinbe. Die rabitalen glemenie
trauten ibm nidt reht unb bic groBs
iapitaliitifden Sreiie besten einen slii.
benben 5oB seseu ibn. Da 8rpan Der
anertannte Siibrer ber Rabitalen mar,
10 selans es ibm. bic domination Wils
ions bur9suieben. SEPT bat ii4 bic
Sa4lage in Der Weiie sednbert, bob
bas srobtapitaliitiIde Glemsnt Dilion
unteritiiBt unp bab er bic rabitalsn
glemente bur6 bic qemterpatrOnage,
bic er ihnen sulpies. gum groben
Ibeile sepOnnen bat. @enn es gu Ell
nem 8ampfe 5piifen prin5ip unD
4emtern tomint, 10 iiest INNER bas
Imt. Sn Solse beHen oiirfte 8rpun
iaum i'm Stanbe Iein, bic Domination
WilIpns 5u perbinbern. Wilfpn ipiro
trait ieines 9efcbles bic Rpminotio1
erlansen. Sn 9e5us auf feline Grpdb~
lung a6sr baben Inbere nod Elm iehr
selpidtises Wori mitSurepen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10
0suii4en ibr.n @sansrn Weips.t sin

Deuti6en ihr,n Gssnrn Rsipsii sins
gsfI0bt baben. .
Das beutj9e Siibpeiiafriia boi IN
i.insr Deiis ben sHsIii6en gsiis in
Siibafrita bebrobt. llebtr bas S&id.
ial bisier aOlonie aber ipirb btreinii
uuf BEN suropdiiden SdIut.felbsrn
sntidieb.n ipsrben. W0sen uniere
Iiibfpsi.ofri.aniih.n 2aHbsIeuie nit
3aprfidi ben 2as ertuarten. Der linen
Srsibtit unb .@enusibuuns als aobn
fir ibrs bem 2anbe ss!eiiietsn iultu.
rellsn 9ieniie brinsen pirb!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10
Che. Grlanbaik

jGarl 5arnsa, 20, 3119 goltrain aD.
lJrsba Sduiter. 20, 1923 Scion CT.
laDaItsr 3. Sambp. 90, Gan glnioniO,
( 9sras.
tgiOla Bennett, 2e. 9. unb aafpr.ne:
Strabs.
(RapmOnb 6. 5in., 81 SarriIon. 8.
lWsarp 6. sansr, 2l, Dessl.
JpaaI 5alplsp, "a, College Corner, 6.
ti5raHtes a. Giailanb, 23, Isrras:
Vart, 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10
Grana6fil4e 9 diffs baten

5ranaDiii6e 9 diffs baben
Deutide bon dmeritanii9en S6iffea
berunterss6oGt. SE bem srentfau euts
idieo snslaHo, caB Elm ioI9ss Re5t
niat bsitebt unb es prpbte ben Ser.
Staaten nit &rise, psnn es bieIer
6nti4eioune niht beipfli9tete. Die
Der. StaateH pilligten eiu, neil Gns.
lamb in bieiem Sale i'm He9te mar.
Die iest porliesenDe 4nselesenbeit ents
ipridt senau bem 8Orsanse auf benz
p3rent". Das amsritaniibe Sdiff
hon lpeIdem bic Jranaoien bic Seut.
iden berlnter6olten, befanb iih auf
bem Wess na9 einem neutralsn Safen.
Msnn bic Bet. Stadten irgeno einen
Wertb auf rationale gbre unb Redte
lesen, finD iie Dsrpflidtst, bic Jrsilois
iuns Der Don ben JranaoieH eefanse.
neH Deutiden gu fOrbern. Das tpirb
aber leioer nidt unter einem prGiibens
ten seitsbsn, Der, pie WiIion, bi.
srDbften @ersepaltisunseu Gsitens
Der atIiirteH rubig binuimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10
esreitas, ben 10. S.;tmber 1915.

Us finb ieBt iber pisr
Wo1sn her, bab Der prdiibent eil,e
Rote mad enslanb sesen bi. 0erse.
lpaltisuns unierer neliralen Me6te ae.
ihtdt bat. Cine antiport III baraui
nod nidt einsetroffen unb eine grs
mabnuna bic alnttport su seben, III
nod ni4t erfolgt. Wenn es 9eutits
lamb betroffen hGtte. 70 ipGre bas
sanse Diplomatiiae 9orps, BON Bot
idartsr BIB auf ben lsbten Sdreibsr,
duber Sanoes gHbidt porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10

bag R.di bab.n. bas Reitauraui nit
bem SpirituoIsnpsrlauf auf itdbiis
idem Gieentbum gu psrpo6isn2
Newark post., 1915-01-20

tinguished visitors, chief among
whom was the Marquis de La
Fayette. The French officers who
followed welcomed with delight the
acquaintance Of a lady with all the
graces of the court of Marie An
toinette. With these Mary Vining
conversed in French, never failing
to punctuate her thoughts with
sparkling mirth or keen repartee.
Not only the susceptible French
man but the more phlegmatic
Englishman succumbed to her
charms. The story is told of one
soldier who in his reckless desire
to once more plead his cause, risk
ed the danger Of a ride through the
enemy's country and a call at the
home of as Jealous a patriot as
Caesar Rodney. Hessian and
American alike added to the list
Of Mary Vining's devotees. SO her
fame spread. She figures in the
life of Philadelphia, her beauty
grace, and winsome ways creating
an irresistible charm which caused
her to become the toast of all the
armies engaged in the war.
In the cellar Of the house over
which Mary Vining presided, Gen
eral Lafayette stored his casks of
gold from which he paid the army
Thus the French general adds a
testimonial which marks our hero.
Inc as worthy of confidence.
The story of May Vining s
wondrous charm spr dd to Europe
Thomas Jefferson, at the Court of
France, assured the lovely Queen
that the extravagant praise she had
heard of the Delaware girl was not
exaggeration. The Queen replied
that a wel 5me awaited her at the
Tuilleries She was mentioned in
the samA way at the Court of
George HII, and at that of Ger
many.
To t &c surprise of a great circle
Newark post., 1915-01-20
A New Pictorial
War Magazine

The Philadelphia Record has
begun the publication of weekly
Pictorial War Magazine. This
war magazine is published entirely
separate from its newspaper. 1t
is made up Of highly interesting
and exciting scenes of current
events of the Eul opean War. The
magazine consists of "a pages and
is printed by the new Retogravure
Process.
1t will be obtainable on news
stands at 10 cents per copy.
All persons interested in Euro
pean War affairs will be kept we'll
posted by the advice and scenes Of
battle obtained in this publication.
ADV.
Newark post., 1915-01-20
ENIGMA NO. 6

! am composed of 25 letters:
My 14-4-12-21 "a, conjoined with ;
My S-23-15-25, a plant mentioned
in the Bible;
My 6-22-2-16, destiny;
My 3-17-1O-1S-11, an equal;
My 13-5-20-15-9, a game animal ;
My 1-7-19, an edible marine crea-
ture.
Ny whole is master of strategy
of the deep.
The correct answer to Enigma
No. ) was submitted by John E.
buckingham, Newark.
By an error the name of Mrs. j
Wilkins Cooch was omitted last
week from the list of winners.
The following letter has been re-
ceived at this office:
Jan. II, rs
Newark Post:
My nephew has sent me the
Post of Jan. 9th, which reached
me this afternoon. The answer to
Anagram Enigma No. 4 is 'The
Womans College of Delaware.
| certainly do enjoy the Post
and hope to win a subscription.
'Peace to thee
Miss Harriet L. Dean,
Zion City, I'll.
Newark post., 1915-01-20
Famous Tenor Coming

Mr.. VIM. Sadler, the celebrated
English tenor has been engaged as
principal vocalist with DeRue
Bros. Ideal Minstrels. For many
years he sang in all the leading
churches of England, where his
wonderful voice won for him un-
limited praise and merit. After
many inducements he was prevailed
upon to appear with DeRue Bros.
for this season. Don t fail to hear
him at the Newark Opera House on
January 26, for one night only.
ADV.
Newark post., 1915-01-20
Plea For Equal Representation

Wilmington High School alumni
will urge a bill before the Legisla-
ture to provide for the election in
June of a new Board Of Education
of seven members elected at large
instead of the present board of
twelve members, one chosen from
each ward, on the basis of equal
representation The First ward
has but one small colored school
while the seventh ward has the
Newark post., 1915-01-20

Of friends, Mary Vining at the age
of thirty-nine remained unmarried.
She herself regretfully declared
+" Admiration has spoiled me; |
fear | could not be content with
the admiration Of one man. "
Shortly before her fortieth BIRTH
day, friends were shocked by the
rumor of an engagement between
the lady and Mad Anthony Wayne.
How could the rough soldier, now
widower, appeal to this lovely re-
fined woman? Their fears proved
to be true, and soon the plans for
the wedding were in progress.
In 1898 General Wayne set out
on long journey to conclude a
treaty with the western Indians,
whom he had defeated the year be-
fore. The marriage was to take
place Immediately upon his return.
Miss Vining refurnished her beau
tiful home. The groom-to-be pre-
sented her with a set of Indian
china, which is still in the posses
sion of the Ridgely family at Dover.
But alas the nuptials were never
to be. Instead of the glad wedding
day came the news of Wayne 5
death-not the story of death
the soldier loves, on the field Of
battle, but the prosaic tale that he
was a victim of gout from which
he had died when about to start
on his homeward way.
Miss Vining put on mourning
and from that time forth disap-
peared from the world. Hence
forward she bade adieu to the
bright side Of life, for other trou-
bles came thick upon her. Her idol,
lied brother lost his own fortune
and his sisters too. The shock
caused the brother death Then
the sterling qualities which the wo.
man possessed asserted themselves
She retired to small cottage
and assumed the care of her broth.
er's four orphaned boys. The proud
beauty was reduced to taking
boarders, in order to replenish the
family purse.
Once Miss Vining visited Phila.
delphia, at the urgent request
of Caesar Rodney, the signer's
nephew and heir. Occasionally
she attended the Old Swedes
Church, but ever with face SC
shielded by wide bordered cap, as
to defy the glancse of the curious
Throughout her life the friend.
ship with Lafayette continued
and a correspondence was carried
on through all the years. Many
distinguished foreigners visiting
America left cards at the boarding
house keepers door. During the
latter years of her life Miss Vim
ing s chief recreation was the writ
ing of History of the Revolution
ary War-which set forth her
Newark post., 1915-01-20
Story Of Mary Vining
The Delaware Belle

Had Enigma No. 5 been pub
lished in Revolutionary times the
solution would not have been so
puzzling to the readers of 1915 for
the name, Mary Vining, was toasted
throughout the armies of both
friend and foe. Rumors of the
colonial maids great beauty and
charming personality We're fire.
quently discussed, it is said in at
least three courts of Europe.
Born in homestead outside of
Dover in 1856, the lovely girl soon
BECAME a parsonage in the social
Circles throughout Delaware. Be
fore the, marriage of Mrs. Mary
Middleton Vining and Judge Mich
olas Ridgely, the widow had trans
ferred to her three children the
large fortune left her by their
father. Of these three children the
most lllustrious was Chief Justice
John Vining, the father of the
Mary Vining of this sketch.
In 1745 Judge Nicholas Ridgely
became the guardian of an or
phaned boy, in his seventeenth
ear. The ward was Caesar Rod
ney, whom Delaware has delighted
to honor as the chief of her Revolu-
tionary patriots. In this way Rod
ney became one of the inner circle
of the families of Vining and
Ridgely. One daughter of the
house, Mary by name, is spoken of
as a famous beauty, and charming
personality. Caesar Rodney is de-
scvibed, by one of the family, at
the age of twnety-one, as about
five feet ten inches, "his person
very elegant and genteel, his man
ners graceful easy and polite. He
had a good fund of humor and the
happiest talent in the world for
making his wit agreeable. In
spite Of this pleasing picture, how
ever, the addresses which Rodney
paid to the Mary Vining mention
ed, were received unfavorably, and
she failed to return the affection
which on his part had resulted
from the association of years. She
turned from his "Molly, I love"
to the man of her choice, the Right
Reverend Charles lngles, who was
first Bishop to the Colonies. The
bride lived only a year after her
wedding day.
Chief Justice Vining in 1856
named his baby daughter after
his beautiful sister, and thus we
catch the secret of an affection
which existed between the bachelor
Caesar Rodney-and the lovely
Mary Vining the second. The
Ridgelys, Rodneys, and Winnings
were related by blood, and Caesar
Rodney as governor Of Delaware
chose his gifted little cousin to pre-
side over his home, and thus fur
nished the environment for the de-
velopment of her charms. During
this time of public service Caesar
Rodney's home was-in Wilmington
in a house later known as COG
Market street,
Here We're welcomed many dis
--s4A--------s..-44---...a.
Newark post., 1915-01-20
War On Rats

Wilmington Board Of Health
has started a war upon rats and,
it is stated, will pay one cent for
every live one captured and turn
ed in at its headquarters. 1t Is
hoped that the public will cooper
ate for the determination OF the
rodents with a measure of the spirit
shown in the "swat the fly move
ment.
Newark post., 1915-01-20

lovers greatest glories. Unfor-
tunately the unfinished manuscript
was burned, and this glimpse OF
the reflections Of the interesting
woman is denied us. In 1871 she
was laid to rest in the Old Swedes
churchyard.
Newark post., 1915-01-20
ANSWER TO ENIGMA NO. S

The Of puzzles represents the and
ev"ts with which Deaoarea" should be familiar For
four correct submitted, this office WH gears ubscrp
hon to the Newark Post AswerS wH be published the week folo
publication of puSseS
Newark post., 1915-01-20

High School with 900 students and
five other schools with 1000 stu
dents.
Newark post., 1915-01-20
A Worthwhile Exception

THE POST has club offers for sub
AS a thing is policy
We breaking this The Delaware monthly
publication issued by the Of College.
hrty-wo full Of practical articles who know
what talking We are o IL
The subscription to
The Delaware Farmer
The Newark Post
ONE DOLLAR
This One Month"; dateo If this ISSUE
qNOTEf there lively, paper
not know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
SEAWELES PHARMACY WILL SELL
 COUGH MEDICINE AT HALF PRIC E
A GOOD CHANGE TO ECONOM1ZE.

Tho public will be given 8 chance 10 ecouomizc on their cough medicine for the next three days, as Scawclrs Pharmacy will sell a 50c bottle of SchiHmann's Concentrated FXpectOr- ant for 21c to tlc first 100 who apply at their store but only one bottle to each family The proprietor is losing money on every bottle sold at this price. but has decided to make this reduction. so as 10 give those who have not yet uscd tbis excellent remo- dy an opportunity of irving it, at par tially his expense, as he knows that no othCr medicine will be used by anyone Who has once tried it Those who have not already used Ihis reme- dV are thus afforded an opportunity cf trying it fer half price and can ob- tain q bGttlc for 21c for the next three days. by presenting the coupon below at SCaWell's Pharmacy. Even though net in need of such q medicine at present it will pay to obtain a bottle now at half price, as no doubt some one in the family will require it be- fore the winter is over but will not have another chance of buying for less than full price. soc. This new, simple. pleasant remedy is also guar antncJ to relieve the worst Cough or Geld, and is excellent for Bronchial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
MEETING FOR BOYS.
Fellowship Luncheon Results in New Movement by Y. M. C. A.
 Workers.

AS result of the fellowship lunch con at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday evening, a mass meeting for working boys of Pine Bluff is to be held at the Y. M. c. A. building next Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The religious work committee of the association will fn- vite the aid and assistance of Prof. Junius Jordan, city superintendent of schools, Prof. J. R. Allen. principal of the high school, and other school authorities to aid in having all the boys of the city attend the meeting. Rev. M. N. Waldrip of the Lakeside Methodist church will address the boys.
 There were thirty men in attend ance at the fellowship banquet. which was served by the ladies' auxiliary of the association These Sunday after noon luncheons and banquets are a popular feature and the fact that the ladies prepare and serve the meals adds to the pleasure. Rev. B. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church. delivered the principal address at Sundays banquet, and his talk was heard with deep interest by the gath ering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12

Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, WhOoping Coueh and Hoarseness.
 One bottle makes a full pint f16- ounces) by simply mixing it at home with ono pint of granulated sugar and Onc-half pint of water. It makes a whole family supply, and as much as would ordinarily cost from $2.0O to s. GO for the same quantity of the ordinary. old fashioned, ready-made kinds of Cough Syrup of doubtful merit Ii is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to take it and it can Dc given them with perfect safety, as ii positively contains no chloro- form. opium. morphine or any other narcotic, az do most cough mixtures. Besides. absolutely no risk whatever is run in buying this remedy as Sea- wells Pharmacy will refund vour 25c if il does not give perfect satisfaction CT is net found the very best remedy ever used for any of the above com- plaints. Persons calling after these loo bottles ore sold or living out of the city, where it cannot be obtained of a local druggist will not be disap- pointed but will be sent bottle, post naid upon receipt of the coupon and 25c. providing thev write to the pro- prietor today. Address R. J. Schiff- mann, 205 w. 9th St., St. Paul, Minn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
MASONS PRAY FIR
 PEACE IN EUROPE
Members of Pine Rintf Lodge Ns0 (0ntriiutp to Fund for Relief
 of War Sufferers.

A fervent prayer for peace in Europe was offered last night at the regular meeting of Pine Bluff lodge No. 69, F. & A. M., and a collection for the relief of the war sufferers was another feature of unusual i'm portance at last nights meeting, the principal business of which was the installation Of officers for the en. suing year, who were elected more some time ago.
 There was a large attendance O. the members of the lodge, and the Of ticers installed were as follows.
 Charles A. Gordon, worshipful mas ter; Le IT. Goodrich, senior warden Roy G. Custer, junior warden: G. H Bolinger, treasurer; T. P. Stewart secretary; T. M. Hooker, trustee for the widow and orphans fund.
 Jacob Brumr lodge, F. & A. M. vii install officers at the meeting of thu lodge to be held tonight, at Masoni hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12

weeks or so with relatives.
 Attorney Ben Harvey returned yes terGay from Avery, Lincoln county. where he spent the weekend with ni parents, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Harvey
 Rev. Father J. l.. Tobin returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon. after conducting the fui1E'-zal of Mrs Eulalie VahSine Walker here yesterday fore neon.
 C. F. Hill, yardmaster here for the Iron Mountain, has been seriously i'll for several days, and J. r. Baker is looking after the duties of that office during Mr. Hills illness.
 G. F. Lytle. former circuit clerk is confined by illness ot hls room in the Arlington < anfel, where he has been stopping since the destruction Of his home by fire on January ?.
 Knox Scull spent Sunday in Little Rock. being attendant upon the cere- monies at the cathedral. incident to the ccnferring upon RNA Father J. P. Enrisht Of the purple robe of mon SignOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
STAGE STARS HERE.
May Irwin. Dustin Farnunl, Gaby des
 Lys and Others in Screen Plays.

With the receipt of long list Of release dates of motion picture films from the Paramount Pictures cor poration. comes the information that during the next six weeks Pine Bluff movie fans and lovers of the legiti- mate drama will have an opportunity to see some of the worlds best known theatrical stars in moving picture reproductions of plays that are estab- lished successes and widely popular wherever shown.
 For instance. there is May Irwin. starring in "Mrs. Black is Back" :" Marguerite Clark in "The Crucible": Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby": an all-star cast in "The Girl of the Golden West": Mackyln Arbuckle, he who said Nobody loves fat man." in Its No Laughing Matter";; Marie Doro in the Morals of Marcus: Mary Pickford in Mistress Nell:" Mile. Gaby des Lys in "Her Trimuph": William H. Crane in David Harum": all these and more of the same class. are due to show here in the near f1,- tnre at the Best theatre. which is showing the Paramount features in Pine Bluff. i,T1wsa
 Twice each week Paramount films are shown at the Rest, Tuesday and Thursdays. The film story today Will present Gladys Hanson. in mrhe Straight Road" play we'll known Tn the north and east and one which was stRongly supported during its legitimate career.
 The Paramount people are strono Dellevers in the value of advertising,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
COURT ON SUNDAY.
Four Men Gain Liberty on Recom' mendatiOn of Prosecuting
 Attorney.

Justice of the Peace c. P. Roebuck held short session of court Sunday, to save the county the cost of keep ing four prisoners until Monday, and the men gained their liberty, upon the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Parham.
 The men were c. C. Chaney, D. w. Chamberlain. Henry Chamberlain and J. w. Lacefield, and they were ac cused of having stolen some nets and other fishing tackle. The men live in house boat and the warrant against them was served late Saturday by Deputy Cons able Mayberry, at a point down the river The evidence did not connect them with the theft of the fishing tackle, which has not yet been located by the officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
.SARDIS SUSPECTS
 NOT BANK ROBBERS
Officials Of Little Rock Institution Fail to Identify Prisoners
 from Mississippi.

Little Rock, Jan. HE. l.. Patrick and Jack Lewis, the two young men arrested at Sardis, Miss, as suspects in connection with the robbery of the Central Bank & Trust company here last Monday, will very likely be re leased from custody, as the bank of ficials cannot identify them as being the men who held them up in the bank. The men claim to have left Memphis last week for Mississippi in search of work, and the officers are inclined to believe their story.
 Miss Lucille Walden, the stenogra- pher in the bank, who had an oppor- tunity of taking a good look at the robbers, is positive Lewis and Pat rick are not the men wanted.