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tw.s.s.| WA SAVINGS STAMPS I ISSUED BY THE I TEDSTATESGOVraNJ©jT| Subscription: $2.00 per Annum, in advance. PSCASTDHfi j I For Infants and Children. wySi Mothers Kn ° w That H|| |p|® Genuine Castoria fM jSSff&S$ /, X M I Bears the /%& ill 'BfflSS o /\\.|r •- Oniiun r Morphin e nora- ■ Ui fj. \\ \ f ' ‘ Not Narc?; \ A j| &'t** '•?' Ttaqtkfn v \ Ila & ast- i | | m,, I. AxMSted* If SS | f fj|c jJSE&i*' I ;II l/I * sk - { M/m si * I f I I fe 1 I VJL I ea 1 #?!■£• I I IT For Over Exact Copy of Wrapper. th cnt*u company, new yob* cit*. ihhhbhhksb^bhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhbhseg^^^^^^^^^ tH theatre | . mammmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmumss.mmmam bkzbbxmhwm 1 mmwrrwamKmmßmmn I Tuesday, February 25th Carlyle Blackwell in I ‘‘BY HOOK OR CROOK” I World Production. Admission —6 and 11 Cts. I Thursday, February 27th Vivian Martin in I “WHEN Ml RADY SMILES” % Paramount Admission 6 and 11 Cents I Saturday, March Ist Virginia Pearson in I “BUCHANAN’S WI F E” Fox Production. Admission —6 and 11 Cts. WOMAN SUING FOR $30,000. Claims Husband Died of Anthrax Contracted from Shaving Brush. Biloxi, Miss., Feb. 20. —One of the most unusual cases to come to trial at the present term of the United States District Court, now in session for the initial term of Judge E. R. Holmes, of Yazoo City, will be that of Mrs Emma McCarroll Lindsey vs. S. H. Kress Company, of New Orleans, in which te plaintiff is suing for dam ages in the sum of $30,000 for the death of her husband. It is alleged that the death of her husband was caused from anthrax claimed to have been contracted from a shaving brush. Witnesses have been summoned to appear at the present term Monday next at which time the case will come to trial. The grand jury returned twenty four true bills today and continued in session. A feature of the present week’s session was a banquet tendered court attaches in the Elks’ Club Wednes day night, which was largely attend ed. Soldier May Be Sherif. • A press telegram says that Duncan McArn, of Union Church, may be nominated as te next sheriff of Jef ferson county without knowing a thing about it, it was asserted by a Jefferson county man at Jackson Young McArn. like his father, was born and raised in the county. At the beginning of the war wHh Germa ny he was living on the farm where, with the assistance of a younger brother, he was taking care of ten listers, their parents being dead. He Applied for admission to the army. irdhvrp the board to take him and feare Ms briber at home to take care of the girts. That was done and he TO* sent to Pnmt4 in a short while, whefe he saw much atsiiye service as a private. I n the last bloody battle 5n which he participated h<l was bati ‘V passed and spent w ree }™S months 5n the hospital, during w,'^’ rb + ’p 6 b * s family never : r y- 'HGpu; rd h m ’cad. "'eceirth* *. *” r '-ened correspondence with secretary of war and discovered that the young man was stlli alive but in a hospital, slowly but surely recovering. Learning of his record In France his friends and neighbors back in old Jefferson determined to make him their next sheriff. Tev are proud of the fact that he offered his life to his country and served through the bloodiest period, asking nothing bet ter. job j { We are here to \ serve you with See U anything in the Golr* ne °f I i EblTf stationery for I 1 V j| y i- *■ SI rl OSS Ii i ana personal i a use. □ O □ □ j Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Card* Wedding Invitations Posters or Announcements Of All Kinds 1 ■ /.gB r -- \XITiS* S*S*i3M£S H JTTSSm^: -!■ The best quality of work | at prices that are RIGHT | I I ... . ± : Jn ,- L - y ntmaJO**tNie&rtf ! si ;r t/TJ *tS' J ■ lr ’ 1 *■, ri **r*wrrTn * $7 "SPN | e 4 jii-r* fi, v I $ I ”v <", i frP* 1 anxious to |ll OU have you I Know “1. n About w,, . 1 a our They will || I r . , interest I 1 rices you when | <r% | fiT I ■ • £, 8- ,- -- ? I- v’t : -\jp- ■ * * w WANTED at ONCE. To buy Dodge or Car; oti cat; terms. P. O. Box—SO*, Bay St, i,ouis, Miss. BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 “GET RICH QUICK” HOT AFTER YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Secretary Glass Warns Bond Holders To Keep Bonds Or Sell Only To Some Reputable Bank Or Trust Company The farmer — or any other America* citizen—who desires to get rich quick is offered plenty of opportunity these days to accumulate stock in every thing from Oklahoma oil to African rubber. There never were quite so many agents going round helping others to make their fortunes over night. Their prey is the Liberty bonds held by almost every loyal citizen in the count ry. They do not ask for mon^y —they will swap anything foi bonds. Secretary of the Treasury Cartel Glass has just issued a statement warning the public against the 'un scrupulous persons who offer to trade worthless stocks for Liberty bonds, and against those “sharks” who ah tempt to persuade bondholders to pari with their bouds at a price far be low par. E\'ery business man knoAV* that with an adjustment of business conditions, Liberty bonds will be worth full fare \ - alue on the open mar ket, and nobody should sell a bond foi less than its full value except In case of absolute necessity. Even then, he should take it to a reputable bank, consult a banker in whom he has con fidonce, and take his advice. Usually it is possible to borrow money on Liberty bonds at a low rate of interest. The interest coupons will pay a large part of this, making the loan cost the bond-owner very little, and he will still retain ownership in his bonds. The Treasury Department is taking every possible step to protect the in terests of Liberty bond owners and expects to bring to justice those per sons who seek to defraud patriotic ‘Americans of their investments. BEST WAR PICTURE EVER MADE IS FREE FOR VICTORY LOAN Five Ree! Film Made By United States Signal Corps To Be Shown Ail Over The United States "Jistrr OTeirjJ till® ®I a wonderful motion be pre sented all over the States soon by the United States Treasury De partment for Impressing upon the American people the need of the Vic tory Liberty loan for which the cam paign is to start this spring. It will be presented in public auditoriums, without charge to the public, and the schedules will permit almost every city and important town to have a showing of the big film. This Is to be, without doubt, the greatest war picture ever presented anywhere, five reels of real pictures taken in FTance. It was made for the pictorial history of the world by the United States Signal Corps, and one of the operators was killed Avhile cranking his camera. It is a story of the American soldier from the day of his enlistment to the aay he reaches Berlin. It shows him in the training camp; in the act of embarka tion: enjoying his soldier amusements on shipboard; his landing at. Brest; his training in France, and about JJ,OOO feet of the hottest fighting known in the great conflict. The prints are to be distributed through the district headquarters of the Sixth Federal Reserve District at Atlanta. It i' 5 there will be an immediate demand for the films, and that big patriotic meetings will be arranged for the showing of the pic ture in every town. Eloquent speak ers will be engaged to tell the story of the Victory Loan and the necessity of “finishing* the job,’’ and it is expect ed that “New Glory for Old” will be an important factor in selling the issue of Victory bonds. £m?y At Work On Plans For Great Victory Loan Atlanta, Feb. ...—Headquarters of the Sixth Federal Reserve District in Atlanta is almost as busy as though the campaign we re actually under way. A vast amount of preliminary work has been made necessary by the indi vidual quota system to be tried out for the first time in the South. The ’‘fair and square” idea is to be carried out in this, every citizen being assigned a quota based on his tax returns and income. If he regards the quota as un jus,t. he has the right of appeal to an adjustment committee. rK fifth, or ‘‘Victory’* Loan will be nece -rary ii Jhe United Spates is to finish the job it started" -The waj; not end with the signing of the arwi* tice. It will not end even with the conclusion of the peace terms. The war will not be *over until the bills are paid, and it Is up to the people of the United States to pay them —to feed the soldiers and bring them v% i v t •. homo, The United States fcfti barely be®i{j to fight when the armistice was sign ed, bat It bad prepared for war on an wnrioir- cale. This was probably cum Ot the reasons Germany quit so suddenly —she saw that Uncle Sam w*ui going to war cn a big scale. And row the bins must he paid, either by laxation or investment, a yictory tend will be of much more value to alj us than a stack of tax receipts. u I BAY ST. LOUIS P. 0. WILL FEATURE NEW SERIESWAR STAMPS. Local Postolfice Will Co-Operate and Support! the Government to Its Maximum Strength. •4 THE IDEA THAT THE WAR WORK IS OVEtI IS ERRONEOUS. I Official of the War Loan Organization of the Sixth Federal Reserve District Visits Bay St. Louis. | The Bay S|. Louis postoffice will co operate with and support the govern ment to its maximum strength dur-ing the 1919 Thrift Campaign. Mr. J. E. Saucier, the* popular and efficient postmaster made known last Monday, in discusing the matter with Mr. F. B. Montgomery, a n official of the Loan Organization of the Sixth Federal Reserve District. In many parts of the country there seems to be an idea, now that the Avar j is over, that the government needs no more money. This idea is absurd. The greater majority of the boys re main yet in the service and the war debt continues. The government is spending at the ■ rate of two billion dollars a month, and Secretary Glass tells us that the ; war won't be over until the United States government has honorably met every commitment made in order to I win the war. Mr. Montgomery stated to the Echo that the War Savings campaign this year would be more of a thrift campaign . Although it is just as ; patriotic as ever—even more so, for this would be every day patriotism, and not that kind which is aroused by the fever of fighting. To continue to buy the Thrift and War Savings j Stamps an additional effort wall be Imade to show the peo ple where it vfill be to their own per sonal gain and benefit to continue to do this. ‘To make thrift a happy 1 habit” will be the slogan of this year’s campaign. What would be the ic sult? In only a few years the State ‘ of Mississippi would be completely converted from a wasteful and extra vagant population to a thrifty, happy and prosperous people. Mr. Montgomery further stated that at present it was the plan of the government to abandon the drive idea and pledge of lastjfcear at;4 in its plajjMiwry possible Mart win te nicufS^C'rage regular and sys,*.jatic saving afc the nthe drive won’t be necessary. Thrift will be taught in all the schools of the State and war savings societies will be organized every where—in banks, factories and all in dustries in an ecort to keep the idea of thrift constantly before the peo ple and to impress on them the fact that intelligent and consistent saving* is a vital step toward the personal success of anyone. Mr. Mcntgoraery further stated that the ultimate objective is so to popularize thrift that one of the most valuable lesson; taught by the war will become a happy everyday na tional habit. If the people continue to invest their money' in government securities they will of course have a more direct control in and reel a more personal interest in the government, which will prove a great civic asset. Mr. Saucier stated that he felt con fident that the people of Bay St. Louis and Hanco<k county would sup port and respond as they have always dene, and that tie sale of Thrift and War Savings Stanps of the 1919 se ries would rival that of any other county. “Take the spmd put of spend thrift” is the wathword here and let as all lay aside s jnuch put pf every dollar to buy Thrft and War Saving? | 'Stamps, HARBOR CONDTIONS AT GULF PORT MAY BUNG INQUIRY. U. S Engineers it Mobile Criticised For Pascagoua and Gulfport Nejlect. Gulfport, Miss.,Feb. 20, —In a pub lic statement jtst issued John J. Clark, surveyor t the New York Board of Marine tnderwriters, takes to task the United States Engineering Department locatd at Mobile, Ala., for conditions tha exist at Gulfport and Pascagoula habors and channels. Two steamers 'ecently stuck in the channel at Gufport, causing the marine underwrites an expense of $21,000 to get then pjit tp sea. Bad conditions jre pited £t Pasca goula and Gulfpor, being alleged to exist on account cf improper use of the appropriations nade by Congress for the maintenance of the channels and harbors. The statement i Mr. Clark has aroused the entire Mississippi coast and the possible cngressional inves tigation is hinted t cover the opera tions of the Mississapi district, which is directed by tjie Sobile office p£ the government empng&s. ‘ v PICAYUNE ROBBED. Four Hundred Required to Operate Milts. Picayune, Miss., Fib. 20.—Burglars entered the City Dnt Store last night after a fint window and robbed the cash regie? of about $4- They also took abou|s2o that was in cigar box. The Goodyear Yekw Pine Lumber Monday with a dailytapacitf of 300,- Mondaf with a dailf capacity of 300,- 000 feet which, ad£d to th e Rosa Lumber Company <Hput, will be about 460,000 lee t 400 additional men required to operate the \J SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, HANCOCK COUNTY. Pursuant to special call a meeting of rhe Board of M;.yo* •nd Aldern i of the City of Bay St. Louis was held at the City Hal I on Saturday, the 15th day of February, A. D. 1919. There were present R. W. Webb, Mayor; W. H. Starr, L. C. Carver, aldermen; Albert Jones, City Marsal; S. J. Ladner,, Secretary. Absent— R. S. Blaize, Louis Schwall, aldermen, Te object of the meeting is stated in the following call: CALL FOR SPECIAL MEETING OF __ BOARD OF MAYOR AND AL DERMEN:— State of Mississippi, Hancock County. To W H. Starr, R. S. Blaize, Louis Schwall and L. C. Carver, Aldermen of the City of Bay St. Louis, Miss. You are hereby notified that a special meeting of the Board of May or and Aldermen, of the City of Boy St, Louis, Miss., is called to meet at te City Hall, in said city, on Sat urday, February 15th, at 7 o'clock P. M., the object of said meeting is as folloAvs: Pay notes due the Mer chants Bank for loan, to pay city la bor, to authorize mayor to borrow money for current expenses and to employ attoney and prepare defense for injunction suit against city in sea wall matter. R. W. WEBB, Mayor. The City Marshal will execute and return the above notice instanter. R. W. WEBB, Mayor. Attest: S. J. Ladner, Sec’y. Received the above call at 8 oVlk on this the 15th day of February, 1919. ALBERT JONES, City Marshal. We, the undersigned aldermen of the City of Bay St. Louis, hereby acknowledge service of the above call upon us personally at least three hours before the time of meeting and waive copy of call. W. H, Starr, Blaize, out of toAvn; Louis Schwall, L. C. Carver. I have served notice on the above • Idermenat least three hours before the time of meeting. ALBERT JONES, City Marshal. Moved by Alderman Starr, sec onded by Alderman Carver, and car ried unanimously, that the folloAving resolution he adopted affemnJy< |£ Whereas Section 3, Chapter 309 of Phe laws of the State of Mississippi "or 1918 provides that warrants shall not issue by any county or munici pality unless there is sufficient money in the particular fund from which the allowance is made to pay such; and Whereas, the City of Bay St. Louis has no money in the City Fund or other funds as needed to pay cur rent expenses; and Whereas, Chapter 178 of the Laws of 1918 empowers all municipali ties to borrow money to pay all cur rent expenses from said funds, there fore, be it Resolved, That the Mayor, R. W. Webb, be and Is hereby authorized and empoAvered to borrow $5,000.00 —Five Thousand Dollars, or Sp much thereof as may be necessary, and de posit the same to the credit of said city fund, as needed, in such amounts as he thinks proper; that the Mayor and other city officials or officers re quired by the lender be and is hereby authorized and empowered to sign a note or other obligation, obligating the city to pay sqch apjoqnt not lat er than the 15th day qf February, 1920, and that said anipiint shall not be borrowed at a gpp§ter rate qf in terest than six pep pen|. Approved in ppep heard this the 15 day of February, 1910, R. W. WEBB, Mayor. S. J. Ladner, Sec’y- The following bills were allawed, approved and ordered paid out of the following funds; CITY FUND. Merchants Bank, payment of note, money borrowed for city fpnd, taxes of 1918 and interest, 11,002.60 SCHOOL FUND. Merchants Bank, payment of note, money borrowed for school fund, taxes of 1918 and interest at 6 per cent 4,238.45 SCHOOL BUILDING FUND. Merchants Bank, payment of note, money borrowed for School Bldg Fund, taxes 1918 and interest, _302.10 , " 'mw pQmr Merchants sanH, payment Of note, money Bond Fund, taxes 1918 and inter est, 168.44 Business not being concluded the Board took arecess until Monday evening, February 17th, at 7 o’ch>w. Monday, Feb- 17, 1919. The Board reconvened, from re cess of Saturday, February 15, 1919, There were present Mayor 'E. W, Webb, Aldermen W‘ H. Stacr, L. Caver, S. KfHIW e V, 'Ab sent—ft. 8. Hlaize, Louis Schwall, aldermen; Albert Jones, City Mar shal. The following bills were allowed, approved and ordered paid out of the following funds: SCHOOL FUND. S, J. Ladner, paid Merchant? $Uc., balance interest on money borrow ed fif Fund, fa. 18. There being n© further business ap pearing the Board adjourned Its meet ing in course. FOR SALE. One Saxon Automobile} "Chummy" Roadster; good a* new; for tala cheap. Write KO. 80x—37, S& fcoifc, Mil.: , . „ WEEKLY HEWS NOTES OF BAY RED CROSS. Executive meetings of Bay Chap ter changed from Tuesday afternoons to Tuesday night, and will only meet on Ist and 3rd Tuesday nights of each month. All who failed to attend the lecture and musical© on Wednesday night at the Woodmen Halt missed a treat Miss Labouisse was at her bpst, ant every citizen of Bay St. Louis should have been present to fully understand their duties in regard to the fami lies of soldiers and sailors. If the citizens of every town understood home service work and were willing to co-operate, the best elements of home life, which is the unit of civili zation, would be developed. The fol lowing just issued from the Gulf Divi sion Bulletin will give you some id 3a of some of the relief work to be done by the home service sections of the A R. C/s. Help Find Jobs For Returned Soldiers Helping Uncle Sam find jobs /or soldiers and sailors is one of the new jobs of the Red Cross. In Louisiana, Mississippi and Al bania, which comprise the Gulf Divi sion, American Red Cross, a small ar my of Home Service workers and others of the Red Cross are helping the Federal agents. The Home Service work covers re lief of soldiers and sailors and their families, and, with thousands of dis charged fighters passing through the Culf Division states weekly, the .and Cross Agents are in close contact with the job and jobless situation. Methods of co-operation between Ked Cross workers and the Federal agents were made at a number of conferences it is announced by Harry L. Hopkins, director of the depart ment of Civilian Relief, Gulf Division American Red Cross, located in New Orleans. ,^' New Class Home Service. Anew class of Home Service is be ing conducted at headquarters on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays of each week by Miss Labouisse. If there ar e any men and women in this county who have not already enroll ed,and would love to take this course please be on hand next Tuesday morning at 10 or telephone Mrs. Ma- NOTICE—DELINQUENT TAX SALE FOR THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS. State of Mississippi—City of Bay St. Louis; NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that i wili, of iv MARCH THT f D - iyiy - at the front door of the City Vours ell at no’ he outcry to the higest bidder for cash, the''followftSdewribed linn delinquent for City, Bond. School, School Building and Sinkhi Smi laxea fr the ftscal 1918, or so much thereof as will satisfy "fid tax! 3 ? j .?• I3? t/j ■ n -r h ** Z • •r Z r © • -i M I j § cj 5r ~ 5• 5* I H Ia I o r <• > ! t ~i h - * 1 sri r 1 I * hie w _ • £., 7 *, * - r | z x __it 2 ! . I DRSCRIPTION. • ! • * £ 1 x % : ii I I ’ H J ='i | i J j ' H • °* i I,l* * ■ • ; * ! ; ! i 1 ! ! =!! i 1 1 ; i ! ?! I ! I ‘ I t f* I i 1 t ! j • 1 I Ii ! A. It. CuevH lots 36 and 37 Ward 1... I 1.3. V .20; .u 50 Td. ~ 1 ' Mrs. A. Liixich. lot 53, Ward 1 j l.h .20 (*) 05i Ml wi 2 W ■*. Antonia (Jrandirh lota 5S and 5J>. Ward 1 j -*.70 ,l .10, 1 i J I '!** • ; lots 1-UJand 137. Ward l.„. | LiVl .25 , 7 ;. Wl.ooi ,;;s * , 5(2 1 .eo K Courtin. n s 1 ; ,7 and 15.5, Ward 1 .ii\ .10 .02 .id 15 5.1 40 •'v '• '• K, ’V rKt> '! is - Mrt - 1:! i"" 1 -16. Ward I ! -.70' .11 1.2.1 .10 101 IH) .504 0 sU2*r I>. iraohina, lots 450 and433. Ward 1 .... i 34.1131 sis 15 5- ifoMITW :r -2 , ■h.l-aotbc Kst. lots A. ami . of 474. , J.! Its/ 'too, *Sf!S S Anudia .lames, if. of 500, Ward 1211112 i ;u <r, iV m’ •>„' oJ oJJ . ““wJrtT K “ M "" K - :*i{ ;! :i . J .os 1 os' .01 ; ,„o;Jv ! * Jw! G- S. tawt add I, CV. IotMtKU to 074. Ward 1 V'os .V-/, •V. Jr. .25 .20 .s,7u i Mrs. K. .1. Sender, lots 7U and t!SO and lot , ./.f- 1 •>>*,.00..4Uj15.7: 1). of 01\. Ward 1 j io.M „..o ; ..io „K| U.w ( 3.;is 75|.C0 :'kVls : Mrs. 10. J. Mans ter, lot A. of 71S. Ward f... ' . .... ... 1 ! Mrs. 10. J. Saucier, West -15 ft of lot 710, ' -- 'lt- M> ' I,>0 ' As <-'* s Ward 1 •''} •>• .Wi 1.00: |.sf James Taeonl. A. of lot 735, Ward 1 . i j Ii j j Omar Xerealse, lot C. of 750 and 700 jv"' AS .04j .00 J51i”5..-'0 2.0;: Rauiond t'arra, East 2100 ft of lot 700, Ramond Cara, East 2100 ft of lot7&i. Ward l—♦*} .11 j .03; 50.. 10 202^'j Mrs Fannie Toraasleh. lor A. of lot 775, l.BOl 5.40 .45. 7.20: 3.70 ,25 .20 11.15 Ward 1 m ! .o3| -15{ 01 [ 2,’oj .oS'.2sl*oj J2>> 1 Mrs. Fannie Tomasich, lot 780, Ward 1 j ®-71 .55; 1.05*, .141 2.20; .twt*.2s|.2o( U.5.J j Mrs Emma Dixon, 130 ft lying wost of the .Wi Jso| .03 .32i .20 25 .20 2JSU. east UK), );t of tot MO Ward 1 | Mrs E;mma ))f\on. East I.'JO ft of lutBo3, 15.00; 2.32[ 0.1)0 ,5s J>.28l G.IS .25 20 s Ward 1 I ! i ) j ill A, J{. Cuevas, lot A of lot 815. Ward 1 -31 i .05; .15| .01 .20= 1 -, s A. It. Cuevas, lot 852. AVard 1 13.5(|j 2.00 0.00, .50j b.OOi 331. Co-Operative Garage Cos., lot 810, Ward L- 3.00 j D.OOj ,75j12.00( Aso ”.5i "o ri'i ' Fortunato & It. Anzaloni, I. g. of W, 2 3-38( .501 1.50. .12 : 2.(K,v 75 ”'5 ~o v’e’,! Mary Salols. lot 37, Ward *2 4.73; .70| 2.10) .I7j ilOui'.'.i 'o 1 ' (‘in Solomon Gilbert, lot 82 t \V-ard 2 5.74 j .851 -’551 3.401 1.48) 251 ”'Ol 10 Solomon Gilbert. \y., ♦' of Ward 2 18!, .02; ,17l .01 .10 oi 25 0 J? Eugene For;*-, lot 112. Ward 2 3.36, .50i t 00, ,u n.ooi *75 25 T 'o SJ7u O. and Jerry White, lot 40 and east 20 ft. if)} Ii" J of lot 27 of 130. Ward 2 .27i 04i 121 mi in' , _ Alfred Fa yard est.. lot B&C of 14. \\ 8.78 1.30 .‘Jj 3 Si 6 i W. 11. Waters, lots B Cof U. 3- 3.38 .50 ™2 00 !a 5'2 of- Laura Dunham. Ud, 15 Loi .15 Z 04 00 '-1-‘2 Si.* Mias A. Wagner, Lots "jU 41. Ward 3 lop 7 - -‘,2?' - r’ " w l Claud Ilzaini %0 It. of lot Dof [ j J * 7 j ,o<} j I,QQ | • yW |* 4o l Therwii ioiTof*Bs^^,"wVrd'i im! *?!! 7*} Eu. yp. Faciou, lot II of 5. Ward .VJJ' • fj 2&) 2.03 Lue, lota Bof 103 mid 103 1-2 ,a °| * o7| ( IJw j 5.4<> L. CleigertVrtVtot’lM IJS j ,<C . 184 [ 46 • M , ' 11-OS Rose of''mVVY'ard’al"™!! 7?| V? 1 ‘JJ 43;.50,40| B.ba J. I*. Stockton, lot C m. Ward 3 -J:’! *2} -8 25; 20j 1.28 J. E. Il'dmes. lo.it, l.iy and 140. Ward 3. s f* .;t ‘JJ „•£[ .<tei.2s|., J. 28 Laura Duuk*m. lot Bof 150. Ward 3 V'l -'j; • U2f.M : .40! 13 M E. S. k )wry, lot Aof 210. Ward 3 1 ■** -Ji -30 25,-20, 3,r. 14. F. Howell, lot 220, Ward 3 20} t-J't Francis J. Gaudet I. Aof 234 a 235. W. 3*. '' J4 , - 05 l 5 l -20 ; ,oj2 .20! Jis. Minnie Bennett, 60 ft lying w. of 100, . 1 ) I 1 feet of lot Aof 250, AVarO, - -J J- 80 ! - 15 l 210, .90, JO.BO J. J. Ffickle, lot Bot 25ft. W<irJ 3-- * Al i • 40 . I •>' 1.801 oq 7a> L. Loleano, lot A et 202, wur<j 3 I I j j F. &P. P^rJftjrtvdfv, lot A and Bof 282, *341 -O 4 ! -15( ,01 .20l .08;.25 .20 1.2S Ward ‘4. 7°j - w >i *os| ~Sk .25 2 3.75- C I. Joyner, lot 287 1-2, AVard 3- 0-51 .OO .07, .45j.50 .j 0 .5;,.-, Miss May Oliver, lot 34 of 14 AVard 4 -5 1 t . 1 1 .Vii .2V4 .011.25 .20 2i4i Miss Adele Cbarbonnet. north 51 ft. of lot 3.38; .50 .12- 2.00 .751.251 “O 870 A of 32. Ward 4 .66; .I(\j .30 .02 .40 .151.25 201 210 Anthony Beards est.. lot Dof 48 1-2, AV 4._ 1 ! I, ( 1 Emma Cbarbonnet, lot Aof 48 1-2 I> of 4*4 &7W .40; 1.20i .10, 1.60 .601 50* 40' 75® Ward 4 I \ 1 I I Emma Cbarbonnet, 130 feet lying east of .68 .10- .30 ~02 .40 iftLffls on •, the west 4: feet Of 32. AVard 4.- .18; .621 .07 01( JJ wzkA ' 4 ? Lucien Prudc:vx. lot A 0f;54. AVard 4 4.05* .tSO 1.80 .15 2.*40 ‘ools'Jn? I*liakit VH Aof 71 1-2. Ward 1— 7.43; 1.10 3.30 ,27 4 i) ! i J?* 3 '.’ Stmapt. lot 06. AVard 4 1.01! .15 ..jxi o tl ’n| Frank S.. ffubre. Ayest ISH ft. of t*7 1-2, AA’. 4 474 70 >jo 1 171 *>L •-3,-Gsi2o J. M. Tolke. M* Sand Fof 71 1-2, Ward 4 1.35 20 ’ooi 05 Faudle Henry, lot 75. Ward 4 j.uy .25 '751 4 Hillard Marshall, lot Cof 76. Ward 4 - •• -f W '**• 4.0;. J. E. Holmes, lot gof 76, AVard 4... , f 1-40 .531.25 6.23 Michael Walcta, part west of Conrad Lane .J • _ .. M of 128. Ward 4 fj 4 ®( & 4<) 2JO Michael Watch, part 0-10 to 22 j! W, ii •* . .• a0 ) *®- -*® 2JO L H. Marrero, lots 44 aiu\ * 1 ~ ‘ J ,W • 63 • 75 •®®' W^* C. I. Joyner, let 1* oVi AVafd i,. J’i 'Tj -J®) -03.60.40| tT-i I7 M M Ai 5S 20 .62 Bay St. Louis, Miss.,F^bru , wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm THE ECHO’S Job Printing Department fa C—Ml Ml I POWER EQUIPPED -TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR —No ry Gager, telephone number 1‘ cerning this work. A course of t kind is invaluable, and many soc service workers have paid large su of money for training of this kir which the Red Cross is giving fr of charge to Home Service worke. Calling on L°gtown and Kiln. Logtown and Kiln must send sor one here to take the course, for the is work in your community waiti for v ou a nd it will not be do properly unless you come and lea what that work is and how you mu perform it. Rare Musical Treat Missed by Man;. Besides missing the fine lecture b; Miss Labouisse, the following musi cal numbers were rendered at the Woodmen Hall Wednesday night: Solo—“ Love Is a Rose,*' Mis* E. Lacost. Duet—“La Favorite/’ Mr. ReneLa coste and Miss E. Lacoste. Solo—“ I’m Sorry I Made You Cry” Mr. Rene Lacoste. A fitting climax was “The Marseil laise.” Mr. Lacoste in his uniform, and just back from France, and that mag nificent voice, and striking personal ity made us wish we could be thu entertained many hours and on man more such occasions. Miss Lacost was at her best and you know what that means. Th rain interfered with the crowd, an no doubt many people were ver 1 ' much disappointed as well they mighf be. Mrs, T.acoste’s first Home Nursing Class will take their final examine, tions on Friday afternoon, Februar; 21st Anew class will b e forme’’ right away. If there arc any who have not already enrolled, ring Mr-. Lacoste at once. Disaster Relief Unit formed as per manent nart of Red Cross Wor in Gulf Division. Full account will ap pear next issue. Wavelad Names Inteurban Delegates. Waveland. Miss., Feb. 20.—Mayo” Thomas J. Bourgeois has appointed •‘5 ccommissioners to attend tbe inter urban railroad conference to b c held at Bay St. Louis February 27 and 2o t E. J. Schwartz. J. O. Farrar and t! J. Bourgeois. The building of an elec tric line t 0 connect New Orleans with Mobile is one of the foremost pro jects of the year and more than ordi nary interest is being tmanifested here. A full supply of Typewriter Rib* bons for sale at The Echo Office