davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
Washburn Guests Here.

y .."II-' j"dOTVUTII MUCOUS I1STV' =
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurine Reitan Of
Mandan avenue are entertaining as
their guests over the Fourth Louis
Johnson and the Misses Nelson Of
Washburn. | ~ &%a 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
Martin Visitors Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Whitman and
baby of Martin have arrived in the
city and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robidou of Eighth street.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21

governor makes 3 story at.oiu'cl. unique in motion picture aunal
 Miss Sweet is surrounded hy an all star cast headed by Theodore Rob. crta Others in the cast are Tom Forman, who has been Mics Sweet leading man in maus of her rodu tlous Ernest Joy Walter Long Mrs Lewis NcCord Robert Gray and Jane Wolff
 On the same program today will he the famous Animated Cartoon the very best that .an be oetained and the wonderfully edu ltion1l Trlel oEue features making one Of the best programs to be found in any mo- ton picture theatre with no advance in prices
 Tomorrow the Greater Vlpgraph Company presents tt5 famous Blue Ribbon release The loothEhts ot Fate, featuring Mar MacDormo { and Naomi ChHders lt is a 4tartling and thrilling story Of stage life, with 2= strong plot and stirring incidents.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
Solomon q Wise Judge
 Bur Here's Another Today

aH old servant In or3cJ that hc m.l make ueV match V,lh young 5o. cletv belle
 Aliconj and her ume sister are orcsd to find harpmca. i hoir own devices. as they are oetrae led 1e the Villagers who only know there k some ID tcsN connected win their pl,auut sitUat,u.
 To amusp herself Nlnclut turns u. Ncptor and builds improved dtshVasb CTS, clothes Nrinears and won strausc racing ooutriyoucc halt auto. mobile. half motorcycle ip iha uu iquo "aodeur he tears over tbe pahljc lIabvaya at the risk or lfo and Hub and la tho horror |" the local puritan
 The Jcanse spoedNasoo shown n this play aas tuilt c5 e.Nly tor Mss
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
HELEN HOLMES IN THE MANAGER OF THE !. AND A.
4 DRAMA oF RAILROAD LIZ [ WITH tNRlLL5 hND THE
 rUuCH

Life on the rails, with a pln-hy thrilling plot and tense auspen.o l. presented in The Nan1eer ol tAe B ( A." the naoc.t of the hI motion picture drama featuring dorIne Helen Holma 3. tho New Royal to day
 This picture ia ty.i ical ot tho -tren- nous works of th- dire tor ' P Nc. Gow4n. known to world rlde 11m- -- the maker ot tA.u dramas
 The tory has tlmelg clement in. i iu . cf .. -4aILg with ra- strike n terms c- vigorous vi-g2l.-1- ton. Ct course there ]. 8 -,rc-u5u- rivalry over the beau. gul girl Cen stance Emory. There are newspaper complication. fights explosions and deeds o- daring and violence without end
 L.1 Nalora who will 1e remem. berad .og 4,s yHl= york in Tn. Girl and the Cam and for hs hara 1T Helen Holma- features Ireviau.l. re leased come .2 for good share ot the -l5uc- o1 The Manager 9- the 5. ( A." He o1--ts t----la -t pac Co-Gcy district a1 --t2-do-. who becomes manage y. t- road tLc3uE- a1 incident V---1 . . hin opportunity 10 prove L.s aL-!t- ta ta.1A rapidly and to a- ".- 4H--. dc .-.o-.
 Paul (. Hurst, co--.dot1,.o -uc,o,. c. .-to-a villain. -4- . role a. Roeer Oakley, father Of Dan which gives h.u rare O potl4.t.os for the dep..tlol D. Lcc0.al
 "Tnc Manager ot the ? C 4. 1u..l is cl.u4Nea rapidly and delivers f. surprises with swift, sure c-1c-t.
 Also tLc Mutual Keohly ahow-4- late. cvc1t- ot interest
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
--The llnus. nf rl,..

lt is not likely that this city will be visited during the present theatri- cal season by 3 more enjoyable pre- sentation than the Cohan < liar ls production of The House of Glass which comes Go the Auditorium ne>t Tuesday December -6th New York thclter soar. hailed this play ls enc of the most irtere ting seen in years
 and patron cd f at in Candler the3tar tor eight me1pa during the last 5c2.on lt vae written by ou1s nar who h4s through lta sue ce. la dune ..nl2tion for the mo { successful career and is now erg- j.. Cd la writing no less than han dozen plays for New York ur0du ton
 His name is Max NarCin and hG ia graduate Of Columbia College llr
 Marcin succeeded in The House of Glass" in bringing to the theater SO many new dramatic ideas that he is cxreNod to take foremost rank as ap
 American drlmati-t From rl.4 ta fall of curtain the piece $ packed with thrilling epi. ode- and 'he aren
 tion ot the audience j. never permit ted to lag for 3 mormen, throughout tse four acts The story concerns the conviction os an innocent gouI p oman ot @ burglary but The play does not doro2d upon underworld !D- cdcnts for -,- entertainment An cE- cellcat company !. 10 be seen i@ this
 city including Nl-- AJ-..aa o 0~oaroc. .-1r. Robert N!d1. Clyde Fogc-
 Ha. Nordauat, DVr.sLt A Meade, Charles Eo.se,. Amelia Myers. Der. -ram liar Martin M1loy William T.
 Hays, Soma aJspor and Alma Wolfe.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
BLANCHE SWEET AT
 NEW CENTRAL TO-DAY
LA5<Y -PhRAMOUNT STAR IN HER LATEST HUMAN INTEREST
 FEArURL. UNPROTECTED"

Blanche Sweet the La-ky-Pnra mount star will be seen at the New Central today in Unprotected B thrilling drama of the southern pris- on camps, written especially for her by James Ha,ton
 There is no other artist on .ho pho t0dramatlc screen u ho has the ver- satlity and abic t0 run the eamui ol characters as ably as does Miss Sweet.
 She has, in her excellent manner. depicted characters of all nationali- ties and in all wclgs of life Tho has been sl'- t.4 -h-d nf th. ur '.l prince ,. swedish maid el all work in a college .1ardiuE hcn q and aa a MontcneErin peasant Tn "Unrrotected he roetra5s the most striking and unusual harleter of her entire oaroot-that Of a3un.ul gounr artist leased p--h c her con qfct laborers and sentenced ~ work ia a turpcntlne camp
 As an orphan girl she goes t5 live with her ir@e -Ll- uncle "hO IC-u--. t1 permit her to indulge h her arts tic incllna0opa. An incident bo-9!la the old man .u which he Is killed and she Is sentenced tO ten years ln prison and leased out to a private firm Co w9rL. with the rifL1raft ol the snte in one of the hu-C turrentln- camps
 How az a young artist she me-.- inc son os the go} ernor-how ho -2l- n love with her and although she l- convicted under different name find. her .u.t ls -4o j. about to fall into tho c!ut,Al- of the o'ncr o- tha ,lmr--Lov he -onv!ct- rebel! a-l.r.t the tro4t-4eat-ald how they arc finally saved from worse than death by her plea. for thon to the
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
NAznmovA IN WAR BRIDES.
N. r. Eve. Telegram Nov 18th.

N r. Eve. Telegram Nov 18th.
 At the Broadway theater lalt nj h1 Nmo Nazimova the Russian acuo5a. made he debut as a film actres- in War Brides
 War Brides introduces Nme Ea- -imoy1 70 the screen in the same role .n which she made her yr-ate4, sta D aQ-CC-- The scenario was based aGon Marion Craig Wec-Ncrth play One or the gniQa. loltI-- Of the production j. that t .l , play about var without showing battles Il deals with he background o1 war and not with the t.ehtirg front
 Yet while not pretending t2 be portrayal cl conflict one scene va- built for this production which prob, ably surgasaes anything done on fhl .ontnen to show actual war c9Idt- tivna This was 9 huge trench four
 tor.a. deep tn which the lie ol the -.lJ.oc- j. -koR1 and the sudden and unexpected manner -r which whole oo1-v-4.c. may De killed with out even seeing the enemy Nl1.@oy1 as Joan the widow cl 9 young o.cee- and lcrtr-Io Berkeley a. the o!.c-t- mother have two roles wh. for emotional intensity probably never l1FC been o4u1-.c1 on Inc screen.
 Herbert BtClon who uIdo the pro- duCuol has given Mi.a Wc4.wo-th- drama it. tgll epic sweep
 Wat , for War Brides at the Princes. tLC4tcc .Jul
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21

TNUH 00VlWI0I TN0 -I1T0T1 NlVo OoO miserable. and finally they have run away fo the home o. am old nurse \
 rt r'u tl.u .ue WI c.ora ihe oar of justice
 LiIuan Gsh lbuW teriles an unusu- al type of girl in The Children Pay
 Her part Is that of Niulceat Ain ley eldest daushfer of Theodore Ainsloy a wealthy sellcentered man of affairs who dtvorces his equally selfish wife and sends his daughter away to 9 small tdNn in charge of
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21

Gish at the private machine shop Of Barney Oidnold while the grelt record mashcr v2s arpcario re.on- l' In lD- hu-oi Aoer psauE fne i1r Lillian uido 70. va0bs H.h coWrirance Barnes pred ,d inlt she voud ame d5v rntta frou he motion picture held long euou,h o beat him at his own game
 Tomorrow comos Bryant Wash hurne and Nell Craig in biz five part drama from the Saturday Even tns Post The breaker
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21

solomon wa wise judge but ao wasn't Dhc only one nor the last
 There it fer instance tho judge Fho budles a pr.tlmm Q. dNorc l q ue, ,umpcrm, Arts plaN The tbId,,o p3t" al lhc rriu cess toua. The question t. what ahlll e d5ac Wm TWO er. one ot IHm j.sD eu- J.riu. Womauhaod. the other a child rho have lceu butfetcd about TOT sercral years neither parent showing ln} real arfc Uou for tnam ltoueh bo.h make the lives of Inc girls mis ttahle ht pulling and baulrE ,1am .ecl and forth
 The latest ro adire l.Dr bsa ltp dc.s.ot .l Vhcu lbc elder girl was s'sen lu'o rhc custody of J1e father bs ouA.r to the mo'her
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
WARNING ORDER.

h the Chaaoosy Court or Garland County Ark.
 Mrs. Angie w Patterson ct aL VI. I. 9l. E.za ot al defendant Th1 defendant, J. N Ll1l is warn ed 10 appear ln this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Mrs. Angie w. Patter- son, ct al.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this l4th day of December, 1916. F. W. ROWLES. Clerk
 By D W Parker D. C. $ W. Garratt Esq, Attorney ad Ll,cn.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
pR. wALRE9's CEF:SEs

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces Ina he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor in the Kempne buYdi Elevator service t-lb-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21
stoprea ChH3rcn's Group ccJah.

stopres Chlircns cronn coJah.
 Three weeks ago two cr nay cbl- dr,u began choking and coueAng. Gul ! saw they were having an attack 5f cr.Us writes Billie Nlybcyry. Eek ert Ca. T got a bojte ot F9ley's Hora y& Tar and gave tAom Q dose before bedtime and soon thalr oouga stepped and they fell asleep. Next morainc their cough and all sign af crOup was gone" Fo,ey's Honey x Tar is a standard low-priced remedy for colds bronchitis, la grippe coughs. A C. Jennings t-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-21

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE. oppo. site Arllnqton Hotel 11-fo-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
Ing with seattle's other finest
buildings.

II represents a total investment
OF about a quarter million. and II
owned by the is Masonic and allied
bodies OF Seattle. Tho building
itself cost 100000.
Tho basement contains n large.
we'll ventilated kitchen. fitted with
modern equipment. "A large banquet
hall able to seat about 700 people.
and a smaller similar hall with u ca.
pacity OF about 200. II also con.
tains a modern heating and vcntl.
lating plant, check and storage
rooms. hving quarters for tho care
taker and n record vault.
Big Auditorium
On the first floor Is an auditor.
ium, ssxss. extending thru two
stories and having n balcony on
three sides and a stage on tho south
end. The lobby has a terrazzo
floor. marble wainscot and orna.
mental plaster walls.
The auditorium will be used for
grand lodge meetings. shrine cere-
rnonlais and entertainments. II IL
especially fitted for dancing. hav.
ing a resilient maple floor. and Is
provided with mems and women's
check rooms. parlors and a smoking
room. II will seat more than 1000
people.
Tho main entrance TO tho lodge
rooms on tho second floor IL thru
tho lobby AZ tho corner OF Pine 81.
and Harvard ave. and the building
is 80 arranged that the auditorium
and lodge portions are entirely sep
arate.
The intermediate story, or moxxa-
nine floor contains. besides the up
per part OF the auditorium and
smoking room. n trustees room. II.
hrary. club and store rooms.
The second floor contains three
lodge rooms and Is we'll provided
with necessary anterooms. music
balconies. store rooms and each has
an indirect system OF lighting. This
floor also has a women's parlor.
reception room. socrctary's room
and store rooms.
In tho attic are locker and store
rooms. The building has a large
elevator which serves all floors In
GLIDING the attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
screw. were never frightened.


This has been the life work and
tho religion OF II. o. Shuey. whose
place OF business is at sos Third
ave.
lie In called tho Master Builder
of the Cascades--a man who has
set a now milestone In the progress
of business dealings toward finer
ideal.
Here are evidences OF his influ.
ence:
IN THESE 1000 HOMES NOT
A SINGLE DIVORCE HAS oC-
CURED.
AND IN TWO DECADES NOT A
SINGLE LITIGATION HAS MAR.
RED THE RECORD OF THIS RE
BUILDER OF HOMES
AND CHARACTER.
II. o. Shuey has done this as head
OF n building and loan association
which he founded.
Il has been run on Golden Rule
principles for 20 years, and in 1916
the same rules apply.
The man himself In modest, mag.
netic and big in every sense. Just
entering his Sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

,ional parks. then shoot across the
Mississippi Valley and thru the pic
turcaquo virginias. the blue grass
country. and down tho coast TO the
country OF paimettos.
They should cut off their engine
In Miami. they forccas,ed. In abou,
so days from the time they left Sc
attic. ending a trip OF something
Ike 5000 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
AND
BUTTER ARE
LARGE ITEMS

There are now II cheese fac
tories in the state OF Washington
counting the one recently added
near Seattle.
Cheese manufactured here totals
1000 900 pounds annually. and then
some.
In 1915 there were 100000
pounds made, which sold for t1s7r
At.
Thirteen condenseries used 1866
7e5,si7 pounds OF whole milk last
year and manufactured 1,s2s,o00
cases OF condensed cream worth
s5.siS,i5f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
ne CARRIED BOOZE
AND WAS ARRESTED

John Williams. n cook. is the first
man TO be arrested under the pro-
visions OF the new city ordinance
making {, Illegal for an individual
10 Transport liquor.
Williams was arrested by Sergt
Putnam At Pier ID Friday. with
three quarts OF whisky in grip.
Eighty druggists have applied for
city licenses to sell liquor under the
new rule. in which they viii make
accurate reports to the city comp
trolier of the amount on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
CHINESE Spend
$4,000 ON new
MASONIC HOME

sesttle's Chinese. descend.
ants of the oldest Masons In
the world. are building q new
temple az the corner o. Seventh
ave. s. and King ct.
II 10 to be occupied by tho
eenseilsased Blna Kong and 10
leons sonss, of which Mar
Dong. private secretary 20 the
Chinese consul, 10 president.
Owing 20 some delay In reeeiv.
iro material for the interior
decorations. the new Chinese
- Masonic temple may not be
ready for occupancy az soon a.
the Seattle Masonic temple at
harvard ave. and Pine Of.
The building Is under the super
vision OF Charles 1. Thompson and
his son. Charles n. Thompson.
architects. Its total cost will be
$50 900.
Interior decorations OF mahogany
antique marble and oriental sill
viii make the lodge room unique
The ceiling is TO be In silk OF de
sign made by the Chinese Masons
The Masonic emblem done In silh
will cover one end OF the lodge
room.
Marble columns and terra colts
wainscotins will add To the etfccl
Of richness. A huge tablet OF mar
BILE. &xi3 feet. the largest In IN,
city. will be placed over the iodg,
room entrance. and two other ital
ian marble tablets with Chimes,
lodge inscriptions will adorn IN,
walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
1000 BUY HOMES
He HAS HELPED
Seattle Man Finds Satisfaction
in His Golden Rule
Business
HIS HOMES ALL HAPPY

He has constructed II mlIes
OF homes for Seattle wage earn
ers and salarled folk.
His passion has been father
Ing and brotherlng men Into &C
quirinp their own hesrths.
CoasIne. teaching, pleading
and Inspiring, he has watched
over 1000 families settle under
tho roofs he has helped them
Get.
Holding mortgages. he has
not foreeIosed when hard times
came. Taking interest. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
nER BOY IS MISSING

Earl McPheil. age 81. failed TO re-
furn home from the Youngstown
steel mills where he worked. We'd.
nesday night and his mother has
asked the police to try and locate
him. They live az Kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09
MAN
ON LONG TRIP

Col. George W. Tlbbstss, Of
issaauah. lays claim 20 the dis
tInetlon Of being '.the foremost
tourist"
Right now Col. Tlbbesss and
party are hitting the scenic
high spots somewhere between
here and Miami. Fla, on the
most unique trip yet under.
taken by Seattle motorists.
They left hero on August i--Coi.
ribbetts. hts son and daughter.in.
aw and n couple OF others. for a
gasoline jaunt ''cstty.cornered'
across the continent TO the town OF
Miami close to tho point OF the
Florida peninsula.
The route was mapped out--all
he way over good roads-by the Sc
title Automobile club. They were
o visit Glacier and Yellowstone ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-09

A small al, run In The Star
classified, Will more than pay
for Itself In returns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-22
THE ELECTION or 1916
~ W. !. BRYAN.
(In The commoner.)


1916 haspassed
has majority in the electoral college but what
majority popular
KNEW plurality
another
country especially responsible
complete that
legislation
this
evidently weight
and
delusion still cherished
would
WEST SOUTH WITHOUT CONSENT OF THE EAST
p glory for one
blessing
presidency to
abdicated political
politics New
the conventions parties
its dicaon defeat
usually the winning side But this
left New York high and rather high
furnished of the
DRY STATES SEVENTEEN THEIR VOTES FOR
MARSHALL is the Carolina
Continued Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-22
Hattiesburg Woman Has Father, Husband,
%+% II X +F+
and 5 Brothers, All in the Ministry

With seven ministers in her family,
six of them actively engaged as pas
tors, five of them in the South Mis-
sissippi conference, Mrs. w. A. Terry,
of this city, holds record which IS
equalled by but one other woman in
the country, and by none in the south.
Mrs. Terry is the wife of the Rev:
w. A. Terry, pastor of the Broad Street
Methodist Church, of Hattiesburg. She
is now in Jackson visiting her father,
the Rev. Fl. P. Lewis, a superannuated
minister of the Methodist church, who
has spent the greater part of his life
in the ministry.
Mrs. Terry has five brothers, all
of whom are Methodist Ministers, and
pastors in Mississippi, four being in
the South Mississippi and the fifth in
the North Mississippi conference.
Somewhere in the north, although
ocal ministers do not remember wher7
there is family containing seven min
listers. At least such report once
was made at a Mississippi conference
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-22
LOCAL BANKS SHOW
BIG INCREASES IN
DEPOSITS THIS YEAR
DESPITE CROP FAILURE AND CAR
SHORTAGE, FINANCIAL CON-
DITIoNs ARE BETTER.
THREE INSTITUTIONS REPORT
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD PERIOD

A gain of more than $212,000 in the
deposits of the three Hattiesburg
banks, on November II, last, as COM
pared with the same period Of 1916, is
shown in the statements just made to
the comptroller of the currency by the
officials of those institutions.
Despite, the fact that the crops of
this section have been practically a
failure this season, and lumber man
ufacturers are at the mercy of a car
shortage condition greater than ever
experienced, the finacial condition OF
Forrest and adjoining counties is
stronger than at this time last year
the reports show.
The First-National Bank Of Com
merce showed a gain in deposits oi
s1O5, ,292.22 for the period in question
In November 1915, the deposits
amounted to 81. s,75s. 26, while on No
vember IL, 1916, they were $2,O42,
l0454S.
Last year the bills payable and re
discounts with the Federal Reserv
Bank amounted to sssss42. IS, while o.
November II, last, these debts ha
been cleared off completely,
The Bank Of Hattiesburg has had a
equity successful year. In discussin
the affairs OF that Institution, as we
| Continued ON Page Fcur.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-22

The predicted rainfall for yesterday
and last night, which was eagerly
awaited by the property owners of
those sections of Mississippi swept
by the forest and field fires, came is
hours late, but was a God-send, and
reports from the counties south OF
Hattiesburg this afternoon tell of the
quenching of the flames, which, for a
time, threatened to become disastrous.
The rain began falling at noon, and
while not heavy one, was sufficient
to suppress the blazes which had ap.
peared here and there through For.
rest county.
How general the rain is, is not
known.
Reports from the various sections
south of Hattiesburg toward New Or.
leans and Mobile, today were to the
effect that the blazes were not as bad
as during the first part Of the week,
although at irregular distances toward
the south fields of dry grass, and
wooded districts are blazing.
A report from Jackson today stated
that Governor Bilbo is preparing to
call on the federal government for as.
sistance and advice if nature does not
soon curb the sweeping flames.
Forrest county is suffering but lit
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-22
1O-Minute Bridegroom Held For Grand
%++ a+f% %++
Jury On Perjury Charge; Wife Loyal

father, Nathan Pearson, as we'll as
her mother, had told her she was is
years old up to the time of the wed.
ding, but that no one knew exactly
how old she was, as no record had
been kept.
Every point in the case was hotIy
contested by counsel on both sides.
Summing up the case in his decis.
ion, Justice Hall stated that under
the law he was obliged to bind How.
ard over to await the action of the
grand jury. Evidence for the defense
must be presented to the higher court.
Mr.. Pearson, the girls father, told
of Howard's marriage to his oldest
daughter, who died little more than a
year ago, leaving three children. He
said Howard had frequented the Pear.
son home about eight years and was
familiar with the ages of all his chill
dren, Verna being little more than a
baby when Howard began courting
This first wife.
| Howard testified that he did not
know how old his wife was of his owr
knowledge. but that she had assured
him she was Is years old He sait
Ihe had been courting her sever
months, and did not ask parental per
| mission to marry her because she hat
asked him not to do SO.
a Attorney Young made motion tina
4 the case be dismissed, which Justic'
Hall overruled, binding Howard owe
4 to the grand jury under $1,000 bond
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-22

by visiting pastor.
Mrs. Terry believes, however, that
there is not another woman in the
south who can claim SO many close
relatives as ministers six being blood
relatives, and the seventh her husband.
The ministers in Mrs. Terry's fam
lily are:
The Rev. H. P. Lewis, superannuat-
ed, of Jackson.
The Rev. B. w. Lewis, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Utica.
The Rev. H. P. Lewis, Jr., pastor
Of the Madison Station Methodist
Church.
The Rev, j. M. Lewis, pastor of
the Prentiss Methodist Church.
The Rev. o. S. Lewis, pastor of the
Shubuta Methodist Church.
The Rev. John T. Lewis, pastor OF
the Greenville Methodist Church, OF
the Northern conference.
The Rev. w. A. Terry, pastor of the
Broad Street Methodist Church of this
city.