davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
JOURNAL WILL
GIVE RE TURNS
OF ELECTION

The sun sets at twelve minutes to
seven Tuesday night SO the voters
will have one of the longest days of
the year to fill out one of the longest
ballots ever known, for the polls do
not close until shutdown.
But extensive as the list of candi-
dates is, Clerk Macgibbon's new sys-
tenn of tallying will enable the re-
turns to be made in about half the
time required heretofore.
The Journal win give out the re-
turns as fast as they are received
they will be tabulated on a black
board; and the results viii be given
telephone inquirers who call phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Thought That
He N &c ded A
Cane, NJ yb e
AT Any Rate, It Was a Compliment
to Sailor johnson.

If they had proved it on johnson.
SIMPSONS stunt of pulling down the
temples would be thrown entirely
into the shade.
But Johnson was acquitted and
upon medical examination, he showed
that he was too weak, physically. to
do it-even If he had wanted to in
the first place.
But even If the evidence hadn't
been so overwhelmingly In his favor.
johnson would have been liberated
because the law always requires that
intent be established before guilt is
presumed, and Johnson very soon
convinced His Honor that he couldn't
possibly have had any use for a
wharf piIing.
The case came up before United
States Commissioner Sullivan yester-
day. Chas. A. johnson, mate of the
schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, was ar
raigned on the charge of trying ia
pull up and make off with one Of
the pilings of the G. F. & a. wffafi
at midnight several weeks ago.
The piling is a timber only about
40 feet long and 16 inches in diane.
ter; and in addition to being rammed
about ten feet the bottom Of the
bay, is nailed to the rest of the
wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
CROP IMPROVEMENTS
MEETING ON JUNE Is
Farmers Will See Examples
To Be Ernulated.

The second annual meeting Of the
Crop Improvement Improvement As
ISOLATION will be held in Moline on
June Is, and win surpass last years
event, according to indications.
Upwards of 5000 attended last
year; and provision will be made to
accommodate a considerably larger
crowd this year.
Addresses on agricultural subjects
VIII be delivered by experts, and the
annual election of officers win be
held.
This is the big day of the year
when all the farmers get together
and swap ideas. It is gatherings
such as this that are doing so much
to develop the agricultural purpose
Of West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
HUG HE'S HAS
VO ES
SAY LEADERS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 3.-Republican or
ganization leaders predicted tonight
that Hughes would get more votes on
the first ballot than any competitors.
1t is estimated his strength on the
initial ballot has between IT'S and
225. The organization says the
Roosevelt first ballot strength is less
than $50. The situation, it is said,
may lead to a temporary combination
Of the interests between the organi-
zation and friends of Roosevelt during
the early voting. Indications are that
the organization and Roosevelt are
paving the way for harmony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Deny Civilian
Training Cruise
To Pensacola

That a civilian training cruise can
not be started from Pensacola is the
information contained IN a telegram
received by The Journal from the
navy department.
The reason of the decision is not
given, but it is apparent that some
insuperable obstacle must have de-
veloped, as strong effort, IN v'zich
The Journal took prominent part,
was made to have this port desig-
mated.
Washington, D. c., June 3.-Regret
that department finds it impractical
BILE to assign ship to Pensacola this
summer for the civilian training
cruise.
JoSEPHUS DANIELS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
ALL IS READY
FOR CHAR Ter.
BID. ELECTION
Home Rule and Peoples
Candidates Meet At
Polls.
SOME ENDORSED
BY BOTH SIDES
Election Books Open From
s in Morning to
7:47 P. NJ.
SOME ENDORSED
BY BOTH SIDES

An is in readiness for the election
tomorrow, when the voters viii choose
Is men to serve on the charter board.
Interest is keen in the outcome, as
the ~People's Ticket" was made up
very late to oppose the Home Rule"
candidates.
The Home Rule Candidates are: p.
K. Yonge, John K. Christie, Max L.
Bear, Charles Hartman, S. F. Full
ghun, C. j. Levey, John G. Welsh,
John A. Merritt, G. r. Bell, L. DEM.
Blocker, I. H. Aiken, William Fisher,
Penn Harvey, R. M. Cary and viii
Meyer.
The sixteen candidates who are re-
ferred to as "the peoples ticket" are:
George Angeletus, C. P. Bell, Joseph
Brown, DIR. Lemuel Colson, Lee Dan
iels, Charles Frederichsen, Frederick
Gilmore, Manuel Gonzalez, Walker
Ingraham, w. Chipley Jones, d. Ku-
KEENAN,, R. A. McGrath, G. II. Muller
z. P. Preston, R. T. Raines and c.
M. Sweeney.
Some of the candidates are en-
dorsed by both sides.
The polls win open at 8 o'clock and
viii close at shutdown, which win be
at tat p. m.
The new board win not have the
power to change the charter but draw
up recommendations to submit to the
people IN the form Of regular cleo
tion to accept or reject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
MUCH WORKWIL SON AND
TO GET READYMARSHALL To
BALLOT BOXES|BE THE SLATE

The ballot boxes are ready and
many have already been sent out.
It all sounds very simple but this
is because you do not understand all
that has TO be done to make the poll
ing legal.
The actual preparation Of the ball
lot boxes is probably the smallest
part Of the entire work, but this is
great enough in itself.
Each steel box is furnished with
pens and penholders, pencils, ink,
sealing wax, shipping tag, bodkins
for perforating paper, legal cap pa
per, copy Of the election laws of
the state, tally sheets, poll list, bal
lots, and registration book for the
precinct. All Of these articles must
be placed in the boxes, checked over,
and sealed
This is only the beginning Of the
work, but before the boxes are fur
nished the tally sheets must be ar
ranged for the precinct inspectors.
This requires more work on the part
Of the county officials.
Further expense is entailed in the
rent of polling places furnishing sup
plying booths and furnishing meals
to the inspectors and election offic-
ials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
TO JOURNAL COR
RESPONDENTS

In order that The Journal may
carry as complete an account of
the election results as possible on
Wednesday morning, all CORE
spondents viii use the utmost dis
patch in telegraphing o. telephon-
ing the returns of their respective
precincts, as soon as. they are
known, and correspondents at the
county seats in West Florida are
requested to send the total count
of their counties as soon as the
figures are availabl~ The above
applies e elections for all Offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Germans Make
Further Gains
Verdtl77 From t

London, June 3.-The Germans
made further progress on the Verdun
front, gaining ground in the Vaux
sector northeast of Verdun and beat
ing off French counter attacks. Ber-
lin also claims that the Germans cap
tured the heights near ZiIlebeke,
southeast of Ypres. The Austrians
ade additional gains on the Austro-
italian front, capturing several SRA
tegic positions in the Arsero region,
IN southern Tyrol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
This Fig Just
Misses Being a
Wat erme 1on

Half a pound is some size for
a fig; but E. j. Nipper, Of East
Jackson street, says he doesn't
have any trouble growing them
like that. He brought them to The
Journal office the ether day to
prove it, and each weighed eight
ounces. Measurements of one
were as follows: 8 inches in dia-
meter; 9 inches In circumference;
and 4 IL inches in diameter the
long way. Mr.. Knipper had four
figs in one basket, and they filled
it nicely. These figs ars Of the
lemon variety and the fact that
they attained such unusual size is
an indication Of what this region
is capable Of, agriculturally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Why Mp. Bryan
Is Essential To
Co1lntry's Need

With international complications
becoming graver all the time, and
the governments policies for pre-
paredness being assailed on every
hand by anti-Wilson interests, possi-
bly, the future of the United States
hinges on the cooperation given the
president at this time in working for
America first.
That Senator N. P. Bryan has been
staunch supporter Of the Wilson adj
ministration, is proven by the follow
ing letter signed by the president him
self:
Il is significant that Mr.. Bryan's
''loyalty" should be so stressed. The
letter follows:
The White House.
Washington, May %, 1916.
NY Dear Mr.. Jones':
Your letter of May 9th has reached
me, and in reply it gives me great
pleasure to answer the question which
it contains. Senator Bryan's record
in the United States Senate has GER
tainly been such as to entitle him to
considered an active and effective
advocate of the present administra-
ton. He has always supported it
! with very generous loyalty.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. VIM. Chipley Jones,
Pensacola, Florida,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
SEA FIGHT IS
NOT 4 DEFEAT
SAYS BRIT AIN
Toss For Both Fleets, Same:
German Fleet Is
Weakened.
SHIPS WERE
SUNK OUTRIGETi
England Lost IA Ships.
Germany Lost
Fifteen.
SHIPS WERE
SUNK OUTRTGHTi
By AssoCIATFD pRrss

London, June 3.-Lateet renortv.
from the British fleet, and neutraG
vessels which witnessed parts OF the
great naval battle, cause the British
to believe the engagement was not a.
much of defeat as it at first. an
peared.
The British losses with all craft /
accounted for, we're three battle
cruisers, three cruisers and eight
destroyers. German losses are be-
lieved to have been about the same
number of ships although Of much
less aggregate tonnage. British
naval experts say that Great Britain
is better able to afford the losses it
suffered than was the smaller Ger
man navy.
First reports, however, of loss of
life, are not revised. England lost
four thousand, including Rear ADJ
miral Horace Lambert Hood, ana
second IN command vice-admiral
Beatty. Hood went down with his
flagship interchangeable. Captain Sow
erby, Cay and Pruwse also were
among the lost.
The battle shows that loss of life in
modern naval warfare is much great
er than on The old wooden ships. All
the British ships were sunk outright
during the engagement and went
down practically with all their COM
pletement. The crew of the cruiser
Warrior which was towed part way
to port before being abandoned, were
saved.
REVISED LIST OF ALL LOSSES.
London, June 3.-Revised British
reports hsow the battle losses as fol-
lows: )
British-Three cruisers, Defense,
Black Prince and Warrior; eight de-
stroyers.
German-Two battleships, Pom-
mern and Wesfalen, two battle cruis-
ers unnamed, four light cruisers in-
Guiding the Wiesbaden, Elbing and
Frau Enlob; six destroyers and a.
submarine. The British admiralty
admits the battleship Marlborough
was struck by torpedo but says she
was safely towed into port. The
admiralty denies the battIeship War
spite was sunk, but conceded she was
damaged by gunfire. The British.
also deny the grand fleet was en-
gagged. The battle cruiser squadron
bore the brunt Of the fighting. The
German fleet was commanded by
Admiral Scheer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

Berlin, June 3.-The second official
statement issued today by admiralty
says that to correct the fabulous re-
port the admiralty "again states that
the German high seas forces were en-
gagged with the entire modern Eng
lish fleet" The statement admits
the loss of the light cruiser Ebling
but says it was damaged by collis-s
ion with another German ship and
was blown up by the crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
REV. I. E. PHILLIPS AT
KNOX PRESRYTERJAN

Rev. |. E. Phillips, the newly-eIect-
ed pastor, will preach both morning
and night at the Knox Presbyterian
church today, and will not exchange
pulpits this morning with Rev. Mr..
Moffett, of the First Presbyterian
church as stated. The general pnb-
lie is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
TTLLMAN FIGHTING
FOR LARGER SHIPS

Washington, June chairman
Tillman of the senate naval commit
tee, announced today that he would
lead fight in the senate to amend
the naval bill as it passed the house
so as to provide for the building of
six battle cruisers and two dread
naughts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
EIGHT GERMAN NAVAL
SHIPS ROTTTEn UP

London, June 3.-There is a report
in circulation, which lacks confirma-
ton, that eight German warships
took refuge IN Danish waters after
the North sea abattle. It is said
they were notified to leave within
twenty-four hours and that the
British fleet is waiting for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

sizzling hot and did not cool for
hours.
Several scietists venture the opinion
it is part of a shooting star, but the
material is different from other me-
teoric compositions seen in this part
Of the world. 1t is light.
The object resembles a hand Of a
human burned off at the wrist. The
thumb" and 'fittle finger" are unus-
ually long and there are malls" on
some of the fingers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

The flaming hand" is the name
given bit Of meteor, shown in the
picture, which fell on the farm of
Henry Prantl of Bakersville, and has
baffled scientists.
The object fell month after the
death of Prantls son, Rudolph, and
created a sensation among the super
stitious persons.
The 'hand" shot from the sky with
great white light. The object was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Probably fair Sunday and
Monday. Light to mod
crate west winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

Yesterdays tenlperatures
Highest, "a degrees; low
est, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHING
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
Mite Box Opening.

The Children's Missionary Society
of Main Street Methodist Church will
entertain with a Thanksgiyine
program Saturday afternoon al
3 o'clock at the church. The mem
bers of the w. M. S., the Y. P, M. 3
and the babies of the Cradle roll and
the mothers of the babies are cordial
ly invited. All the children are asked
to bring in the mite boxes as they
will be opened Saturday Those who
will are asked to bring some apples
.br some NUTS for those who have
none.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
Trinity Guild.

Mrs. Il. +. 5tolienwerck was hostess
ofsthe regular weekly meeting Of Trim
lily Guild Monday afternoon, enter
tanning at her home on Walnut street
The afternoon was devoted to making
anal arrangements for the annual tur-
key dinner and bazaar which the Guild
will hold on Wednesday, Nov. 10th in
the building formerly occupied by
O'Ferrall Bros. Many attractive arti-
cles will be on sale at the bazaar.
The dinner will be served from IL to 2
o'clock. Mrs. Harmon was received
as new member The meeting next
Monday will be held with Mrs. r. &.
Smith on Newman street at o'clock
I'instead OF $3.50 o'clock the hour of
the meeting having changed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
CHURCH
AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES
w. A. Of First Baptist Church

Y. w. A. Of First Baptist Church.
The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon at ne
church with ten members in attend
ance. After short business session,
which was presided over by the presi
dent Mrs. w. B. Glover, Mrs. A. l..
Jones, who was delegate to the State
Baptist Convention which was held
last week in Columbus told most in
,terestingly of the convention. Ten
members were present and Miss Irma
iO'Mara was welcomed as new mem
ber. The next meeting will be a
social one and will be held Monday
afternoon with Miss Lucy Hall Pack.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

The Florida Federation OF Women's
Clubs. which opened here today with
delegates in attendance from all over
the state, is distinguished for the un.
ssualiY large number Of prominent
aeakors who are to be heard at the
several sessions. included among
those scheduled to address the gath.
erfng are Governor Trammell, Senator
Fletcher, Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
and Dr. Galloway, Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

taking place at o'clock at the home
of the bride elects parents, Mr. and
Mrs R. .. King, SO4 Edwards street.
The ceremony will be said by Dr. John
7. Christian, pastor of The First Bap-
tist church in the presence of relatives.
After the ceremony, Mr. Barron and
his bride will leave for a stay in New
sOrleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
BANKERS LOST ON HUGHES,
6 NOW WILL EAT REAL GROW

Milwaukee, wis. Nov. 21.-Frive
prominent wisconsin bankers viii eat
crow in reality when they sit down
to d banquet here next week, because
they bet on Hughes.
II A. Hoehlenpah Clinton, Wis,
winner Of the bets, is now searching
for the toughest crows he can find.
He win attend the banquet and ea1
roast chicken.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

some of the leading European collec-
tors .thronged the Anderson Galleries
today at the opening OF the public sale
of the library belonging to Henry e..
Huntington, Of this city. BY his pur-
chase Of the collections Of the Duke
of Devonshire z. Dwight Church,
Beverly Chew, Frederic r. Halsey and
others. and by his purchases at inn
portant public sales, like that Of the
Hoe library, Mr., Huntington became
the owner Of one Of the largest and
most valuable private libraries in the
world.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
Mission Study Glass Of Christian
Church.

Monday afternoon the Mission Study
Class of Central christian Church met
'at the church This class has recently
been organized and will hold its meet
Iings once a month. The first chapter
of the book World Peace and World
Missions was studied with Mrs. j.. $
Scott as leader. The second chapter
of the book will be taken up at the
next meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
UNIFORM LAWS FOR INSURANCE,

Chicago Ill.,, NOV. GA uniform.
code Of laws to govern the assessment
life insurance business in the various
states Is the chief subject slated for
consideration by the National Assoc
citation Of Mutual Life Underwriters
1T its annual convention which began
in this city today Representatives
Of the leading assessment life insur-
anee companies throughout the coun-
try are attending the convention,
which will continue in session two
days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
y s~A#~~%%~~N~~ ~~%%A%%%%%% l
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Wednesday, November Tventy.second. .
Afternoon 2:30 o'clock Bridge Club hostess Mrs .
j., |. ouhre. .
Afternoon O'clock: Girls Bridge Club hostess Miss Edith NJ
, Naylor q
Afternoon o'clock: Wedne hostess,
and Mrs w A. Collins the home
Afternoon o'clock Study Club hostess Wright on
b Main MINEy D
. Afternoon, Womans Club hostess Mrs j. A. Nc
q Leod, Main "
Afternoon AIS o'clock Called
y at Hotel Hattesburg.
y Thursday November Twentythrd
Afternoon, 20 o'clock: Bridge hostess
q Walter+T IIeTen Buschman
Afternoon o'clock; Thursday Club, hostess
w Bolton at the home Of Mrs
. Saturday Move Twenyfifh
Afternoon 2:3O o'clock Club hostess,
. idson at the Robinson
Afternoon $3.50 O'clock: Leofast Club hostess Miss High
= 0
y %%$A%%%@%%~ o . . . . . . . .
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
west Minister ana.

\ The meeting Monday afternoon Of
ihe West Minister Aid Of Bay st. Pres
byterian church was held at the church
when neat sum was reported real
i2ed from the Silver Tea given BY
fivo members Of the Aid. Following
she business session Mrs. a. Y, Mont
gomery and Mrs G. A. Miner took
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
PrisciIIian circle.

The home of Mrs. ]. r. Jackson on
Court street was the meeting place
Monday afternoon of the Priscillian
Circle of Court Street Methodist
Church when Miss Pearl Jack was
hostess. There was large attend
ance and the members discussed the
bazaar and food sale which they win
hold at the Traction Co, in nDecember.
During the absence of the president,
Miss Tina johnson the meetings will
be presided over by Mrs. w. =. Wales.
ax voics solo was rendered by Mrs. Leo
II, Martin after which the hostess,
assisted by Mrs jackson and Mrs.
Byren Jones served tea and sand
wiches.
There were two guests, Mrs. w. Q.
Thomas aud Miss Lucille Ragan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
Ladies Aid Of First Pr
Church.

There was good attendance at the
meeting Monday Of the Ladies Aidaof
the FIRST Presbyterian Church, which
was held at the church. In the absence
lof the president. Mrs. Dan Farley, Mrr'
stephen Burr presided over the meet
ing and plans were made for musical
No he given on the evening Of December
7th at the home OF Mrs W. 4
Cochran on Court street, to which the
public is invited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

Y. w. a. Of Main Street Baptist Church,
Mrs. r. z. Dudley Of Main Street
was hostess of the x. w. A. of Man
street Baptist Church Monday after
snoon when the vice-president, Mrs.
Fred Heidelberg presided; A Mission
Study program was carried out, the
subject being "a Man Of the Moun-
tsins,a with Mrs. S. B. Martin as lead
er. DR.. q. e. Dudley, pastor of the
fchurcb, was a guest, and made a short
I4all on missions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

Ing pressed Some one rushed in and
told him an automobile was being
stolen Duty ilrst, the officer cried,
and the cold brcezes and gaping
crowds gathered as he did his duty.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

charge Of the Home Mission program.
an addition 10 prayers and songs, pa
bers we're read by Mrs. Hayles, MIS-
n. G. Russell Miss Annie Gay ana
mrs. 6. r. Singleton 4 short lions
omission talk on Needs at Our Own
Moor, was given by Mss. & 4, NtsneR
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21
HE nlp als puTY.

Cleveland o., NOV Patrolman
TroatWihc Wan bshind screen IN 4
tailor shop while his "trou were he
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

Mrs. w. F. Harrington is in Eden,
Miss, visiting her brother, Mr.. J.. a..
Strickland, and sister, Mrs. L. S. King,
.---%--- &,
Mrs. r. w. Hankinson is in Brook
haven, where she will spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H..
Wentworth.
Mrs. Lott has returned to her home
in Seminary after o visit to her niece,
Mrs. Alice Howard at the HattiesbTg
Hospital who is there with her little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Draughn on New
Orleans street had as their guests
recently the latter's sister, Mrs. Caleb
Welch and Miss Ada Barns of Sem
inary.
Miss Lorena Tomson and her sister,
Miss Ophelia Tomson,> Of Anderson.
Ind, who has been her guest, spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, ID. Moore and young
daughter, Mary Ann, motored to Pa
chnta, and spent the weekend with
Major Berry
.
Miss Ophelia Tomson left Monday
for her home in Anderson, Ind, after
visit to hsr sister. Miss Lorena
Thomson. g W't
-----As-r--
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph o. Rea have as
their guest for several weeks at their
home on Fourth Avenue, Mrs James
Leekinzy Of st. Louis
.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wilson were
recent visitors to New Orleans where
-
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

!, Mr.. Gabriel Cole Hawkins and his
bride, who were formerly Miss Janora
iRigoulet have arrived from their we'd
5ding<trip and are at home with MI.
Hawkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4.
Hawkins on Main street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

Mrs. A. 2. HOLMAN and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, returned last evening from
a visit to Richton and New Augusta.
In Richton they were guests of Mrs.
Holliman's mother, Mrs. John Nichols
and sister, Mrs. Ras Norris and ln
New Augusta they were the guests OF
another sister, Mrs. James Mccoy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

I The marriage of Miss Mary Matilda
king and Mr., James Everett Barren
will be a pretty event Of Wednesday,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-21

Mrs. w. I. Powers, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Holmes on Hemp
Ihill street. left this morning for Me-
Iridian, where she will visit her sisters,
mfrs. Ed Smith and Miss Louise Lowe
before returning to her home in At
more, Ala.