davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

the Sligo Branch Of the Gaelic League.
held on Dec. 20, in favor Of the claims
Of Irish in the New Universities, a let
ter was read from the Right Rev. DR..
Clancy. Bishop of Elphin.
Tyrone.
Much regret is felt in Drumquin,
Co. Tyrone, at the death Of VIM.
O'Kane, one of the most respected
and beloved of the Catholic residents
of the district.
Tipperary.
A woman named Mrs. O'Donnell,
aged about 60 years, Of respectable
family, died suddenly on Dec. Is, in
st. Michaers Church, Tipperary. She
had just received Holy Communion,
when she was noticed to become weak
and death apparently was immediate.
AS she had been treated for heart dis
ease an inquest was not considered
necessary.
Stephen Fogarty, head Of the Arm
of Fogarty Bros, diapers. Temple
more, died suddenly while travelling
on a tram car in Dublin on Dec IL.
He was a prosperous farmer and was
we'll known in the vicinity.
Westmeath.
At Mullingar Guardians, Mr.. Roman
presiding, It was decided that the
North and South westmeath Execu-
tive invite j. E. Redmond, M. p; l.
Ginnell and Sir w. Nugent, to the
anti-ranching meeting to be held in
Mullingar. On the suggestion of the
chairman, Mr.. Lennon, proposed that
Mr.. j. P. Hayden, M. p, be also in
vited, as they had decided to bury ev-
erything. Mr.. E. Egan said he hoped
this would put an end to differences in
North and South Westmeath, and the
resolution was passed unanimously.
Waterford.
At Waterford Petty Sessions, Ed
ward Deevy was fined 10c and los Cd
costs for having neglected to comply
with an order. directing him to have
three Of his children vaccinated.
The body of the man who was
drowned off Dungarvan quay on the
evening Of Dec. 20, was recovered thu
next day, and identified as William
Dwyer, 80, small farmer, of Lickor-
an. Deceased was steady, sober
man and was unmarried.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

His home he left for the tyrant's heel
Was crushing his native shore:-
Columbia. seemed, like the Hy Brasil
His fathers dreamt Of yore.
The land he found had a teeming soil
But climate OF such extremes;
His blood CONCEALED in it's winter
breath
And boiled in Its summer beams,
The struggle Of life was hard indeed
For training he lacked and skill
When science completes. of small avail
are giants strength and will!
But employment failed. and sickness
And his savings melted soon.
He thinks of home by the Shan.
mons side, ..
He left ere his life's full noon!
He longs for breath of his native
He signs for his native streams
He thirsts to drink of the holy wells
He sees in his feverish dreams.
With spirit broken, Ambition gone,
And the prospect black and drear
Who'll render aid to the homeless
wreck.
Give him shelter, hope and cheer
All, cold and cruel the world has
grown
And the friends he used to know
Have left him now like the hopeful
dreams
He built in the long ago!
But there is one heart that kindly
throbs
Tor the broken, poor, oppressed
Whose home Is wide to the friendless
thrown,
Where the exile finds rest;
Who greets him as only father greets
Nor his failings blame or chide,
Who sees but the image of Him who
bore ~
The cross up the mountainside.
Gods blessing on "big Father Tim, ,
The kindly soggarth aroon;
Nay homes like his be multiplied
In our every. city soon!
Oh, with courage, strong and bouyant
hope,
The exile begins anew;
For his world from gloom and cloud
had changed
To radiant .vernal hue.
a,sr Patrick I. McGovern.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

Doyle. st. Paul. III
Ro Vice + President-Jno e: McGovern'
220 Temple Court, MINNEAPOLIS.
montgomery.
= State Medical Director-Dr. E. w. Buck
ley. st. Paul.
cd Directors Of Insurance Fund-T. c. Nc
o oIar.hy, st; Paul: M. F. Crahen, Minneap-
MIS- Ms W. p. Moylan. Eveleth; E. J. Nc
N1s s4at, st. Paul; Fred L. Ryan. Duluth.
NJ. Tierney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16
Wait For 1t.

wait For 1t.
It's coming, oh, it's coming
The conquest Of the air
And man will very shortly
Be flying here and there.
A regular bird Of passage,
His walking days outgrown,
He'll travel where he pleases
And fit from zone to zone!
How very fine and lovely r.
To spread your wings and flap
To any cline or country I'
That's listed on the map,
Then, after having rested
And gossiped with the men,
To buckle on your harness
And sail right home againl
The auto, now 80 naughty.
Will then be throwing fits
AS toward the sky 1t gazes
To where the airship fits.
The horse will view the wonder
And in derision neigh
Because at last his rival
Is more or less passe.
~
It's coming! II you listen
Intently. you may hear -.i
The Tapping Of Its pinions
AS it is drawing near. X,
All other locomotion Il
Will then be. voted slow.
It's coming, yes. it's coming. 4
But when I'd like to. know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

County Pres. Mrs. Catherine connors.
1916 8. LIST st.. Saltwater. 3.
Vice Pres, Miss Anna Carroll. $40 q.
Main; County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan. SIG
o'Rourke, 92i 9Th ave. g.: County Chap-
lain, Rev. Chas. Corcoran. st. Michasls
church. 8. Bird. saltwater MINI.
Pres, Mary Nolan, ZIP 8. end st.; Vice
Pres, Mary Fitzgerald. 1903 8. LIT t.;
Rec. Sec, Margaret Donalds. r. r D.:
8. 4th ct. /: Treas, sara Curley, 1901. II
4th st.; Med. Exam DR.. e. r. Ryg6.
Mower Blk. Meetings are held on the -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16

"03tVs
Tho obsequies took place on Dec
IA, at the Dominican Convent, Kings
town, Of the late Mother Imelda Ma
her, who belonged to distinguished
family at Donore, Bagnalstown. The
deceased took an interest in the Gag
lie movement. There was very
large attendance at the Office and the
High Mass, the celebrant at whic:,
was Rev. D. O'Rourke, her nephew.
and another nephew, Rev. ]. o'Rourke,
was deacon. After the ceremonies the
remalp were inferred in the cemetery
attached to the Convent.
G Rosoommon.
Arrangements have been made .ol
the distribution Of q ranch Of about
100 acres at Ardkeeran. CO. Roscom-
mon, among the tenants on the Cleev-
er-Scott estate and those in the vlcia-
ity Of the lands. Pending the complies
ton Of sales the tenants on the iol-
lowing estates in Roscommon ard
Galway have been allowed the under.
mentioned reductions in their current
rents: Blakeney estate. So In the e:
Mulry estate. Rallinamore. IS in the 6,
from Miss Ialy to her under tenants: :
Longfeld estate. Athleasue. s.; and
Ballymahon, Is. N V;
SLICE. ia
At meeting under the auspices Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16
The Exile.

dedicated to Father Dempsey, Of
st. Louis. founder OF the Exile's Rest.)
He sailed away towards the setting
sun,
Across the Atlantic wide;
The bloom Of health on his youthful
cheek, "a. Il .s \
b His heart fun Of hope and pride,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16
rArR oEFIcERa-MINNEeorA

STATE oFFlc ERsr-MINlNEsorA.
Vice President. q. Coughlin. Perham
State Secretary-J. j. Fitzgerald, Pa!
ace Clothing House. Mime polls.
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona. IS
q state Chaplatn-RSy. r. r. Cunning
ham. HasttuEA u " N " I III eRs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

liz S nun President-Miss Anna G. Md
=, National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
deeSSarthy Westfield, Mass.
IVA Natlonal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ia; national Treasurer-Mrs. Mary 3. Da-
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
Eentral ave-. Minneapolis.
CRY vice sos,,,,,pp resident-Miss Agnes Hickey,
secretary-Ella c. Heating, 147 Pleas
ant ave., st. Paul.
1reasurer--Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, Duluth.
Board Of Directors-Mrs. M. H. Cum
HE.lhgs, Minneapolis; Mrs. C. J. Conroy,
81, Paul; Mrs. NJ J.. Reilly. Brainard.
riAudltlng Committee-Mary Boylan,
minneapolis; Margaret Scott, st. Paul;
Laura Conway. st. Peter.
-. insurance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Gre:
dy, Saltwater.
-. Insurance Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sulli-
,eS STATE s. Medical B Director-Dr. E. W. Buck
~ Directors of Insurance Fund-Helec
NC ,ic7ia' st. Paul; Susie Dessaint. Min
nmeapolls; Mary Coogan, Faribault; Nellie
Paul.
= Auditing Committee-Augusta M. VII
Essen Essen, duluth; Josephine Cook st. Paul:
Satherlne O'Brien, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-16
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

q NATIONAL OFFICERS.
JAMES J. REGAIN. u. v. p. St. Paul.
JOHN T; M'a1NN1s. N. g.. Scranton.
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN, N. =, Joliet. nj.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
|P. T. MORAN, Washington, d. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL, New York
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
JOHN y. o'MEARA. Butte. Mont.
C. T. FOY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
THE DAVIS HOMESTEAD.
New Orleans States:

New Orleans States:
A few weeks ago the Lincoln home
stead in Kentucky was turned over
to an association which has under
taken to preserve it in commemora-
ton of the distinguished citizen who
made it famous. 1t is interesting to
note that the Davis Farm Association
has been organized, the purpose of
which is to acquire the homestead
upon which Jefferson Davis was born
and to perpetuate it in honor of the
great Southern Chieftain.
The funds are now being collected
with which to pay the purchase price
and as soon as that has been accomD-
lished steps will be taken to provide
for the maintenance and care of the
property. These two men who were
destined to play such momentous
parts in the national history were
born in adjoining counties in Ken
tucky and in birth they were Separ-
ated by but a few months of time.
One grew up patrician, the other
a plebian; one drifted further South
and the other further North, and in
due course of human events they
each were honored by being made
President of their respective sections
of the country in which they lived.
At that time the present territory
of the United States became divided
into two separate Republics, hence
during the period of 1861 to the close
of Mr.. Lincoln's life the country had
two Presidents; one whose ability
was exercises over the Northern
Statec of the Union and the other,
whose jurisdiction had the allegiance
of the Southern States. 1t is proper
that the American people should
honor both of these great men, whose
deeds fill so large a chapter in the
history of the country and each of
whom was accorded the highest hon
ors within the gift of the great peo-
pie whom they respectively served
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
HON. JOS. 0. MAUFFRAY,

The resignation of Hon. Jos. o.
Mauffray as a member of the Board
Of Mayor and aldermen for Ward 2,
was presented. to that body at its
regular monthly meeting on Saturday
last aid was only accepted after Mr.
Mauffray insisted that it be received
and said that he had carefully consld-
cred it before taking the step and
his time was taken up with priv
al business that he could no longer
hold the trust and give it such time
and attention as he felt in duty
bound to do.
His resignation accepted, a special
election was ordered, to take place
on May Sth. Mr.. P. j. McGinn was
solicited to allow his name to be used
es candidate to which he has con-
sented 1t is with much regret the
resignation of Mr.. Mauffray is noted,
for the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
has never had a more conscientious
and painstaking member for a
characteristic of his incumbency was
that of a public servitor. He was a
guardian of the peoples interest and
on him as an integral part of the
board they. were dependent. Every
question, every issue was always
carefully considered from an unself-
ish standpoint and the peoples rights
and interests were always paramount
with him. 1t was for these reasons
and others he made an ideal official
and for the same reasons his resig-
nation is deeply regretted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
WATTERsoN TALKS POLITICS.

Henry WatterSon has given out
some interesting interviews in New
Orleans along political lines, in which
he told of the ups and downs of po-
litical parties. Speaking of the two
leading parties, he said:
If | believed the Democratic party
an oppertunist party, creature of
fads and faneies organized for office
getting and office-holding, | would
not concern myself about its future.
That it has sometimes gone astray
does not impeacn its original charac-
ter or its ultimate destination. 1t
has paid in fullest measure for the
mistakes of wayward leadership Yet
its vitality survives continued defeat
as if it were immol tai, and, assured
iy, ii WAS never more essential to
the well-6eing Of the nation and the
people than it is at the present mo-
ment."
He made the following arraignment
OF the Republican party.
''The Republican party is the off
spring of special privilege. 1t has
become the custodian of organized
and licensed graft. 1t has multiplied
the nations living expenses two-fold
in ten years. With more than bill
lion dollars of expenditure it shows
a deficit of hundred and fifty mil
lions of dollars in the Treasury bal
ances."
Discussing the tariff bill now be-
fore Congress Mr.. Watterson said,
and with force that will be appre-
clated by all Democrats:
The proposed revision Of the tariff
will prove a comedy which would be
laughable if it were not appalling.
There will be-under Republican SUI
pervision there can be-no material
or general reform of the protection
ist duties which furnished Republi-
canism it's sinews of war and consti
tute the basis of it's tenure of power
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
sEISMOGRAPH STATION FOR
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
One of the Twelve To be Established
in the United States by the Jesuit
Fathers.

New York April EN- line with
recent urgent recommendation of
the Geological Society of America,
that at least ten chronological sta
tions be established in the United
States and it's possessions for the
study of the movements of the earth,
and the more violent of which pre-
cede earthquakes, the Jesuit fathers
have decided to establish twelve such
stations in the United States. This
announcement will attract the atten-
ton of scientific men all over the
world, for since the San Francisco
disaster, and the recent earthquake
at Messina, the science of seismoio-
gy has been the topic of much dis
cussion. The Order of Jesuits is in
very favorable position for taking
up his work for the advancement OF
science and the future safety OF
many cities, because of the number
of colleges with trained mathemati-
clans and geologists on their facul-
ties which come under the dominion
of the order The Jesuit (Spring
Hill College, near Mobile, is among
the ones selected for station.
Father Francis X Twellmeyer,
S. j., president of Spring Hill College
was communicated with by the Mo-
bile Register by telephone in regard
| to the above New York dispatch. He
said that Rev. Father Odenbach. Sd,
of Cleveland, O., was the originator
of the plan above described, which is
now on the road to materiaiizauon.
| Orders for instruments with which to
eu,1ip the station at Spring Hill Col
lege have been placed in Europe,
there being no such instruments as
| those required manufactured in the
| United States. The president could
not say when the station would be
| in working order as no Information
| concerning the time at which the IN
struments will be delivered has as
Iyet been furnished
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
CUEVAS, MISS.
Mrs. Bertrand Leborden, an OLD
Citizen Passes Away.

One of the oldest residents oH
Harrison county died at her home IN
Cuevas Tuesday morning at the age
of seventy-five years, after belhs
confined to her room for more IMAM
two years 1t was Mrs. Bertrand Le-
borden, who was known to neariy
every resident of Harrison county
Long before the war, with her nus
band she established a mercanuie
business on Bayou Felice at the Reo
Creek road crossing and built up a
large trade with interior points. Inls
trade continues until today under the
control of her son-in-law, U. A: Cue,
vas. now the largest shipper OF wool
on the coast. She is survived by
only one daughter. Mrs. Cuevas, one
brother and one sister, who in their
bereavement have the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends: Ihe 1uh
eral took place at Pass Christiah'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A sound, gentleman's driving morse
cheap. Apply to Geo. E. Pitcher
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
APRIL MEETING BOARD
MAYOR And ALDERMEN.
Report Of City Treasurer With 9th
er Reports Received and Ordered
Fiied-Alderman Mauffray Resigns
and Special EeIection Is Ordered
to Take Place on Mya 8th-Etec-
tion Commissioners Appointed -
List Of Bills Ordered Paid.

4 regular meeting of the board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Bay ST. Louis was held at the City
Hall on April 3rd., A. D., 1909 (Sat-
urday.) There were present; Hon.
CASTOR G. Gardebled, mayor; l.. B.
Capdepon, Jos. o. Mauffray, Pasqual
Lutzzi, and r. w. Webb, aldermen; J;
r. ]. Murtagh, marshal, and Richard
Mendes, secretary
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The reports of the various officers
were read, examined, found correct
and approved
The financial statement was or
dered spread on the minutes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10

The street commissioners report
shows an expense account amounting
to: For labor % days at 81, SAC, and
carriage % "a days at $3.50, $56.S7;
total, S10287.
His Honor, Mayor Gardebled, ap-
pointed Leopold Bangard street COM
missioner until the next regular
meeting and same was ratified by
the Board
On motion duly seconded and car
ried an additional light was ordered
placed on Front street, near or oppo-
site the lane next to L. N. c. Spo-
torno's store.
The following bills were allowed
nd nrdnrnd mid.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
disc and repairs to en-

gine, $3.50. ............ 30 0t
Anchor Store, merchandise
and tools, ............ 25
Frank Taconi, labor on en-
gine house ........... Z 50
Charles Sanger, water rent
for City Hall, ........... IL 0(
John Dougherty, hauling 55
bbls. shells at CENTS. 1 SO
Jim Slacomb, hauling 275
bbls shells at 8 and 4c.. s 50
Alfred Bennett, hauling $40
bbls. shells at 5, 4, and
cents, ................. Al AZ
Alcide Labat, hauling 957
bbls. shells at 8, and
cents ......... Al gu
Fred. Banderet, hauling 1894
bbls. shells at, 3, 4. and
cents, .............. rs 67
L. Bangard, street commits
sioner, % days labor at 50
per day, ............... 46 90
L. Bangard, street commits
sioner, % "a days carriage
at $780, account ... 25 90
l.. Bangard, street commits
sioner, balance, ..... 81 81
G. G. Gray, merchandise. 800. 5 so
S. P. Driver, labor, .... s 40
A. T. Page, merchandise. l 40
Jim Logan, labor, .... 2 %
The petition of Mrs. j. N Seal,
praying for the return to her of the
sum of $21.50. paid by her into the
City Treasury wrongfully, in obedi-
ence to an erroneous assessment of
lot no. 231, Third Ward, this city,
Said lot having been sold by her
to the Methodist church since 1905,
and therefore exempt property.
The claim appearing to the Board
to be a just one, on motion duly sec
onded and carried warrant for the
sum of S21.50 was ordered issued in
favor of petitioner.
His Honor, Mayor Gardebled, ap-
pointed Mr.. Jos. E. Saucier a trustee
of the Public Schools to succeed him
self for term of three years, and
Mr.. R. R. Perkins, the other trustee,
for two years.
Chapter 10, Sec 4, Act 1900, P. "a.
Whereas, JOS. o. Mauffray present
ed his resignation to the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen Of said city as
Alderman of the Second Ward of said
city, or the 3rd day of April, 1909,
being Gay of the regular term
which resignation was accepted:
And whereas the unexpired term
of which exceeds six months as pre-
scribed by said acts of 1900 quoted
above, now. therefore, be it ordered
that an election be called to take
place at the City Hall, in the City
OF Bay ST. Louis, Miss, on Satur-
day, the Sth day of May, 1909, to
elect lis successor to fill the unex-
pired term of said office, which eX
pires first Saturday in April, 1910.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.
You are hereby notified that a
special election will be held at the
City Hall on Saturday, the Sth day
of May, 1909 during legal hours, for
the election of an alderman for the
Second Ward of the City of Bay st.
Louis to fill the unexpired term
caused by the resignation of Hon.
Jos. o. Mauffray,
By order of the Board,
GASTON, G. GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
His Honor, Mayor Gardebled, ap-
pointed the following Commissioners
of Election to conduct said election:
Edward C. Gardebled, sChas. G. Mo-
reau, r. Ruisech.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meeting in
course. Attest:
RICHARD MENDES,
SECRETARY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
TREASURER'S REPORT.

TREASURER'S REPORT.
City Fund.
1eO9-Balance last report. 842 "A
April Ito cash received from F. H.
ioff, taxes. ............... "a 81
" TO cash received from r. j.
tagh, licenses. 101 93
TO cash received from r. j.
Murtagh, fines Mayors Court 20
Slo44 IS
Disbursements.
April /, l9O9-By warrants to Board..... 535 si
-" Treasurer'S commission
on s202 A at 1-2 pct. 5 05
Balance in Treasury...... SOB 90
Sl044 IS
School Fund.
@ TO cash received from F.
HI. Egloff, taxes. ......... % SIS
sl25s 81
Disbursements.
April ], 1909-By warrants to Board.....S 5Sj 81
q" -" Treasurer's commission
on S23 5s at l2 pct. 80
Balance in Treasury....... 672 6l
Si25s 81
School Building Fund.
Apri; 1, 1909-Baance last report. .......s 267 II
TO cash received from F.
H. Egloff. taxes. ........ Sc
27l Is
disbursements.
April l, l9o9-By warrants to Board. %
-" commission on 1886 at
2i-2 pct............... 0S
Balance III Treasury. 266 10
271 13
improvement Fund
April l, 19o9-Same as last rep ort........s 27 08
Bond Fund.
April I, f909-Balance last report. .s176i 10
I" To cash received from +.
II. Egloff, taxes ......... 13 AZ
SITS II
Disbursements.
April 1, l909-By Treasurer's commits
sion on Sl347 at l-2 pets 81
Balance in Treasury ....... III So
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

A Hattieshurg Woman Pecked in Eye
by Hen and May Lose Member.
Hattiesburg, Miss, April 7-Whlie
feeding chickens today Mrs. G. L.
Hart was pecked in the eye by a
hen and will lose the sight OF the
member. She is the wife of a prom
incnt liveryman,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
CONGRESSMAN. BOWERS
ON TARIFF ON LUMBER.

Our Congressman Declares That
Lumber is Paying More Than Its
Just Proportion of cost of the Gov
ernment-The Price of the Product
Has DecIined-Mississ ssippi's LINN
Der ndustry-Splendid Exposition
of Facts Concerning Lumber.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10

Miss Flossie Farmer, formerly of
Bayou Talla, this county, has joined
the courteous and competent force OF
the Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company at the local swltcn-
board and her services give much
satisfaction.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-04-10
FIRE AT HENDERSON POINT.
The New S. Hemstead Cottage is
Destroyed by Fire.

Fire Tuesday morning destroyed
the cottage of Mr.. S. Hemstead at
Henderson's Point The building was
a new one and only had just been
completed. Mr.. Hemstead's family pre-
pairing to move over from New Or
leans this week, The origin of the
fire is unknown, and the building wa
partially insured. 1t is said Mr.. Hem
stead will rebuild as soon as it is
possible for him to secure material.