davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
Divorce
Suit Filled In The Court Of
Common Pleas
By Vim. J. ESterbrOOk Against
LOa EStGfbrOOk
Says Wife Has Been Absent
For Three Years
Two Marriage Licenses Is
sued On Saturday
Other Items From The
Temple OF Justice

William j. Esterbrook has filed a
suit for divorce in the court of com
mon pleas of Knox county against
Loa L. Esterbrook. The plaintiff states
they were married on April 8, 1891, in
the city of Columbus and that the fol-
lowing children were born to them:
Fred, aged IS; Thurston, aged 16;
Donald, aged II. The plaintiff states
that the defendant has in disregard
of her material duties, for more
than three years past been wilfully
absent from the plaintiff, notwith-
standing the fact that the plaintiff at
all times treated the defendant in a
good and husbandlike manner and
provided her with a home and COM
mon necessities of life in accordance
with his means and station in
life. The plaintiff asks for a divorce
and that the court make such orders
as to the custody of said children as
may be right and proper under the
circumstances. Columbus Ewalt is the
attorney for the plaintiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08

A son was born Sunday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor Of
Fairview.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
.t..ff !. i. !. 4. i. i. i i. !. !. -
+ BIRTHS !.
!. !. !. !. !. !. i. i /. !. + I. ]. ]

A son was born Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.Green of West
Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08

Deeds Filed
VIM. II. Harry ct al. to William H.
Dean, parcel in Wayne, s729.17.
VIM. II. Harry ct al to William H..
Dean, parcel in Fredericktown, s1,250.
Harry M. Patterson to William H.
Dean, parcel in Wayne, $395S3.
Mary A. C. Harwood to Jasper M.
Doty, lots 229, 23O Banning's addition
to city. $4,000.
Jasper M. Doty to Mary A C. Har-
wood, 1853 acres in Liberty, $4,000.
Charles w. Benson to George o.
Paige, 4S acres In Monroe, s2,4O0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Frank w. Heaton, farmer, and Lena
May Banbury, both of Danville
Leet o. Bell, farmer, Mt Vernon,
and Rowena Belle Riley, Bangs. The
Rev. l.. o. Newcomer.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

A delightful dance was given at Fen
ton on May 28th by the following
named ladies and gentlemen, and proved
an event OF unbounded pleasure: Miss
Leila Nicaise, Miss Anna Nicaise, Mr..
Ole. Nicai5e, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvestre
Tokay, Mr.. Joe and Lucinda Gonzalas,
Oscar and Sam Fayre, Emile Cue,
Joshua Pierce, r. r. Whitfield and
brother, of Kiln, Miss P. N. w. Sau-
cier, Miss Nettie Keel, Miss Willie En-
ma, Miss Leona Sellar and sister, Miss
Rosa Gadineaux, Miss Ida Moran, Mis-
ses Ida, Leona and Millie Pedro, Miss
Amelia Mcintosh, Miss Clara Netto,
Miss Regina Pedro, Miss Steve Sellar,
Leon and w. Sellar, J. Armour, W.
Keel, Jr., J. Mcintosh, j. and N. Netto,
A. Gavineaux, J. and P. Pedro, V. Mo-
ran, Oils Dedeaux, S. Lizzana, S. Du-
bison, Forest Lazetta, of DeLisle, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Dry, Miss Agnes
Mauffray, Mrs. Louise Mauffray and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kergo-
sien, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Seller, Mr.
and Mrs. w. a. Cuevas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mauffray, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Mauffray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drago-
witch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scoper, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hinote, Misses Ante,
Lucy and Silly Dry, Misses May and
Ethel Hinote, Miss ETH Kergoslen,
Miss Artenesia Garriga, Miss A. Par
ker, Mr.. Henry Ladner, Frank Ladner,
Master Walter Cuevas, Nicholas Cue
vas, Mr.. Chandler Gariga, J. Breeland,
A. Cameron, l. Leppo, Prof. Youtsler,
D. L. Morris, of Fenton, Miss Myrtle
Fields, OF Bay St. Louis.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
To Kill Flies.

The London 'Lancet", the leading
medical Journal of the world, says that
the best and simplest fly killer is weak
solution of formaldehyde in water (two
teaspoonsful to the pinD. Place in
plates or saucers throughout the house.
Ten cents worth of formaldehyde will
last an ordinary family all summer. 1t
has an offensive smell, is fatal to disease
organisms, and is practically nonpoi-
sonous except to insects.
Pyrethrum powder, which may be
bought at any drug store, burned i'll tn e
house, will also kill the flies.
But the best way is to keep the pest
outdoors, an ounce of prevention being
worth a pound of cure. Screen your
windows AID doors. G. G. Gray will do
the work to a perfect nicety, and his
charges are always reasonable.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Mrs. J. S. Blaize and children of Dun
bar, La, are visiting their relatives, Mrs.
Ellen Bosetto and family in Washing
ton street, while Mr.. Blaize has gone to
Mineral Springs, Texas, for his health.
A 20 per cent. discount will be al
lowed on all Toilet Articles and Sun
dries for one week, beginning Monday,
June Goth, at Aliens Drug Store.
Ask for Piano coupons at the Bays
Mercantile Company, Aliens Drug
Store, Bay Pictorium Theatre and The
Sea Coast Echo.
Mrs. George Weinberg is spending a
month with Bay St.Louis friends, guest
OF Mrs. (Dr.) r. ]. Turner.
Mrs. Frank Austin and interesting
children are guests of their relative,
Mrs. G. E. Templet at the family home.
in Union street.
Miss Katie NJ. Forstner spent few
days in New Orleans, the guest OF Mrs
C. Fischer.
Messrs. Willie Fischer, Otto Arm
bruster and Miss Buehler spent a pleas
ant day at Lena Villa.
Mrs. Tusso and Mrs. King spent Z
day at the Bay at Lena Villa.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
THE STRAWBERRY GROWERS MEET HERE
The Gulf Coast Strawberry and Truck Growers
Association Is Formed

A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of strawberry growers of Bay
St. Louis and vicinity was held at the
courthouse on last Sunday afternoon.
The Gulf Coast Strawberry and Truck
ers' Association of Hancock County
was formed with an active membership
of eighteen, representing seventy
| acres of land, to be devoted exclusively
to the growth of fhe Columbia Klondyke
strawberry, one of the largest and earh-
est berries on the market.
This acreage promises to be increased,
and for the first season it is expected
one hundred and fifty acres will be
planted under the auspices Of the Asso-
citation. The object of this organiza-
ton is to better systematic the work,
which, as carried on privately and pro-
miscuously the past season, has proven
so successful and fruitful. OF the
growers already located here a number
are from Hammond, Pontchatoula, In
dependence and other Louisiana points,
and these declare that climatic condi-
tons in and around Bay St. Louis are
such as to produce marketable berry
from two to three weeks earlier than at
the places mentioned.
Another attraction is that the soil is
more easily cultivated and retains mois-
ture better and the clay suosoil is more
porous. The system of producing ber-
ries in this section varies from that OF
points further north. The first berries
for the market are ready and move about
March 1, and the crop is practically
marketed by April 20, after which new
plants are made and are sufficiently de-
veloped to be reset in new fields by June
10. The grower prepares his ground
and plants his field from June - to July
Is, or even to August l, with these new
plants. This association has the assur-
ance of railroad officials at this point
that the facilities for shipping will be
unsurpassed.
Inc IOIIOWIllS OlnCCLo "OAN SACN0SH'
J. D. Blakemore, president; Joseph
Benedetto, vice president and general
manager; George A. Fielot, secretary
and treasurer.
Under the natural conditions now to
be supplemented with organized and
systematized effort this section, thus
favored, should soon become a great
strawberry growing section, and car
load shipments should go forth to dis
tant markets daily, in return for large
financial gains. Thus it will be seen
that the movement is one of vital inter-
est to every man, woman and child OF
the community. 1t behooves every mer-
chant and every other business man to
give the work full moral support, at
least. The association asks for no out
side assistance, no funds, but it will
welcome your moral support, and The
Echo trusts no one will begrudge our
tillers of the soil a helping hand.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
GILLARD SHOT AT HIS MoTHER-ls-LAw.
Near-Tragedy Sunday Night = Young Man
Says Occurrence Was an Accident = Judge
Breath Found Otherwise Neither Acci-
dentnor Proverbial Mother-in-Law Joke.

On Monday morning Manuel Gillard
was arraigned in the Court of Justice Of
the Peace John A. Breath upon charge
OF shooting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Jean Debles, with intent to kill and
murder. The defendant pleaded ''not
guilty. to the accusation, and, both the
prosecution and defense being ready,
the case went to trial. At the close of
the testimony the court bound the de-
fendant over under one thousand dol
lar bond to await the action of the grand
jury at the October term of the Circuit
Court OF Hancock county, which pond
up to this writing, had tailed to mate
rialized. The defendant claimed the
shooting was accidental, but, according
to the testimony adduced, it was shown
that the defendant had previously made
threats Of the kind, and the shots Qodg-
ed in a wardrobe) were almost directly
in line with the woman's head. She
was severely powder-burnt about the
face and hands, but none of the shots
took effect. The next morning she at
tempted to board train in an effort to
leave town, but City Marshal Robert J.
Murtagh promptly arrested her and
Judge Breath placed her under a one
hundred dollar appearance bond to ap-
pear for the State at the trial. The bond
was signed by a.local merchant.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Christ Church (Episcopa), corner of
Carroll avenue and Front street.-4th
Sunday after Trinity services. Sunday,
June 18th, is the 18th anniversary of
the admission of Christ Church as an
organized mission into the diocese of
Mississippi. The day, therefore, will
be specially observed as follows: 8 a.
M, celebration of holy communion; II
a. M, morning prayer and sermon; 730
p. m, evening prayer and sermon. The
Rev. DR.. Duffy announces special SER
mons as follows, in anticipation of In
dependence Day: On Providence in the
Evolution of America; Sunday, June
10th, morning subject: Providence in
the Evolution of the Country; evening
subject: Providence in the Evolution
of the people. Sunday, June 2Gth,
morning subject: Providence in the
Evolution of the American Flag; even
ing subject: Providence in the Evolu-
ton of the American Religion. During
the warm weather the litany service
only will be said at the 1880 p. m /.
service.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PROSPEC-
TTVF. CONTESTANTS.

1t is important and of mutual interest
to all parties concerned to enter your
name at once if you wish to become a
contestant for the beautiful S450 Ban
ner Piano. Secure a Nomination
Blank from any one of the four places
giving coupons, fill out same properly
and turn it in to The Echo. This will
officially place your name in the con test.
Do this at once; get in the contest; the
voting will soon begin. Watch The Echo
for further announcement. In the mean
timefgst busy"
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

G.. Wood, representing the Consol-
idated Adjusting Agency, is spending
the week in this city representing local
creditors. He is registered at the Pick
wick Hotel, aud will remain on the coast
several weeks before returning to head
quarters at Chicago.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
G. q. Gardebled,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
RESIDENCE-Cor. Toulme and State
Contracts taken for small and large
jobs. Estimates made free, and
plans and designs cheerfully furn-
ished. A liberal share of patron
age solicited. Oreders left a. Cor
dohloG's nrIS Store will receive
pu,a..,l attention.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Little Miss AmeHe Lucas, daugh ter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Lucas, was operated
upon Tuesday morning at the residence
of her parents for splinter lodged in
her left foot. The attending physicians
were DR.. Lewis, of New Orleans, and
DR.. Manar, Of Bay St. Louis. The
splinter measured fully an inch in
length and had lodged in the foot while
the little one was skipping during play.
The victim of this painful accid ent is
doing welt, and her ultimate recovery
from the operation is only a matter Of
time. The operation was performed
without the influence Ct any anesthetic
and the courage and fortitude displayed
by the little lady was noteworthy.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

F.C. Bordages, Sr., during the week
purchased from Miss Eugene Spotorno
the lot in State street known as city lot
No. 783, for cash consideration Of
S275. The lot measures 280 feet front
by depth of IS feet. Mr.. Bordages
will at once cause to be erected two cot
tages and, contingent upon the success
of these, will erect two additional dwell
lings later.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Young Oscar Luc, runner for the MeE-
chants Bank, was stricken i'll with ty-
phoid fever during the early part OF the
week at the home Of his parents il the
rear of the city. His position is tempo
rarily filled by Pete Fernandez.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Mr.. Paul P. Lobit, well-known young
pianist of New Orleans, is delighting
the audiences nightly at the Bay Picto-
rum Theatre. He is master of the
instrument in his rag-time specialties
and is contributing a large share to the
continued success of the Pictorium.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Mrs. E, J. Prats and son, Master Al
bert Prats, reached here Saturday for
the summer, and are domiciled in Car
roll avenue. Guests Of Mrs. Prats on
Sunday were Miss Viola and Florence
Bowman, accompanied by Miss Ida
Prats.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Mr.. Guy Ros, of Scranton, is spend
ing the week with Bay ST. Louis friends
and college chums. He is registered at
the Tulane Hotel
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
Deputy Sheriff A lbert Jones returned

Deputy Sheriff A lbert Jones returned
on yesterday afternoons first coast
train from New Orleans, with Charles
Cornish, alias Willie Jackson, fugitive
from Justice, in charge and lodged him
safely in the county Jail, to await the
next session of circuit court. CORNISH
escaped from the Hancock county jail
about three years ago with six other
prisoners, none of whom were ever cap
tured, he being the first. He escaped
to Louisiana, where he was soon ar
rested and charged with horse stealing,
tried, convicted and sentenced to three
years. servitude, which he served on the
convict farm at Hope, six miles from
Jeanerette. 1t was while under arrest
on the above charge, awaiting trial and
while in jail at Plaquemine, that EX-
Sheriff Saucier, after diligent search
and unceasing inquiry, located his man,
but had to wait till the term Of three
years had expired, which occurred at
4:3O o'clock on the morning OF the 10th,
when the deputy sheriff of this county,
armed with the necessary requisition
papers, was on hand to apprehend the
muchly-wanted fugitive from justice.
Cornish, at the time he escaped from
Hancock county Jail, was under arrest,
charged with stealing horse from Jo-
seph Gutierrez, Esq, of Pennington.
The fellow appears to have penchant
for stealing horses, according to charges,
and one term in the Louisiana peniten-
tiary and another prospective term in
the Mississippi pen ought to be suffi-
cient to immune him from falling into
further sin. He is a colored man, about
thirty years of age.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

From Gulfport we learn the Missis-
sippi Abstract Title and Guaranty Com
pany purchased valuable lot of ground
from DR.. L. j. Leger, on which mod
ern office building will be erected. The
lot adjoins the Harrison County Court
house. This company is owned prin-
cipally by Mes8rs. w. H. and Perry M.
Bouslog, formerly residents of Bay st.
Louis, and the news Of their success will
prove gratifying to a large number Of
our local readers.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
Land for Sale--ExCeptionally
Fine Opportunity.

Here is exceptional opportunity, and Opportunity
offer for sale the beautiful - acre tract of land for
mery's Mulers slaughter pen and pasture, situated
Main street. shell road and Bay St. Louis. This is
yield alone will pay for the land This place is for sale
cheap. See at Chas G. Moreau, Bay ST. Louis.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

The lot on the beach front, near Book
ter street, owned by Otto Sange and
formerly the site of his jewelry store,
destroyed by the September storm, was
sold during the week to Mrs. Anna
Henry, wife of John Henry, for cash
consideration Of $500. Mrs. Henry also
purchased for a consideration of $100
the store building on the Combel prop
erty, located across the street, and will
move this building to the newly-pur-
chased site and offer same for rent.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

County Treasurer Alcide Moran is
having built handsome home on the
beach front, Cedar Point, for his own
occupancy. The dwelling is spacious
and modern, and Mr.. Moran has shown
excellent taste in evolving so beautiful
and comfortable home. The site was
purchased from the Heiderhoff estate.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Mr.. Forest L. Landry and young
daughter, Miss Levi Landry, from AS
cension parish, La, are visiting their
relatives, Mr.. ard Mrs. G. E. Templet,
in Union street, and will remain
month. Mrs, Landry comes in search
of health, and there is no doubt his
quest will be a successful one.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Bay ST. Louis friends of Henry r.
Piccaluga, former resident of this city,
will learn with interest that during the
week he purchased the well-known and
long established "Dixie House" in
Bourbon street, near Canal, New Or
leans. He will be glad to receive the
patronage of his Bay St. Louis ac-
quaintances and friends.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

The Echo acknowledges the receipt Of
the customary press courtesies from the
faculty of St. Stanislaus College to at
tend the annual commencement eXer-
cises, these being the fifty-sixth. The
class of 1910 is composed as follows:
John Michel Bastiani, Maurice Emile
Burch, John Barbich Chiepalich, Albert
Joseph Girouard, John August Green,
Albert Joseph Haydel, Aurelien Charles
Hebert, Louis Alexander Hebert, Will
liam Daniel Jaenke, Stanley Francis
Keller, Ernest John Ricaud, Walter
Stephen Rice, Claude George Songy,
Marcel Peter Waguespack, William
Alexander Wiegand. Society day: COM
plimentary entertainment under the
auspices of the dramatic and musical
societies, will take place Tuesday even
ing, June q, at 7:30 o'clock. Wednes-
day morning, June %, at o'clock, mu-
sic by orchestra, address of welcome,
essays, etc, awarding of medals, distri-
button of premiums, comforting of de
grees, valedictory address to the gradu-
ates by the Rev. John NJ. Prendergast.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Mrs. Marion MacCorry, wife of N. E.
Cutchin, and sister of Miss Fanny Mac
Cutchin, of Bay ST. Louis, died at De-
troit, Michigan, on Wednesday after
noon. The remains will arrive in Bay
St. Louis this afternoon for interment.
The deceased was native of New Or
leans, but for many years resided in
this city. She is survived by her hus-
band, N. E. Cutchin, chief engineer in
the service of the government, aboard
the revenue cutter on Lake Erie, one
sister, Miss MacCorry, and two neph-
ews, Harry Stuart Saucier and Oswald
Mauffray. Funeral, Sunday morning at
$50 a. m. from CazeneuYe residence.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

"Nothing great is lightly won;
Nothing won is lost;
Every good deed nobly done
Will repay the cost.
Respectfully,
THE SEA COAST ECHO,
BAY MERCANTILE COMPANY,
ALIENS DRUG STORE,
BAY PICTORIUM THEATRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
PUNAHOU CLUB WILL
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Punahou club Will hold another
meeting next Wednesday evening at
Kamehameha Alumni hall to consider
the terms under which the kameha-
meha alumni win share this hall with
the Puns until they can secure d club
house of their own. The president Of
the Kamehameha Alumni Association is
a member Of the Punahou Club. which
has just been organized. and il is
thought that temporary arrangements
can be easily arranged. Al. Castle, the
president OF the Punahou Club, said
at the last meeting that the Puns would
want To get together about three times
a week, but they finally decided to con
tent themselves with session once a
week for the present and committee
was appointed to discuss terms with the
Hams for the use Of their hall. The
meeting next Wednesday night is call
ed to consider this committee 5 report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
SAYS HOAO WON'T HAVE
LOOK IN WITH MOURN

One fight fan said last night that Jim
Hoao wouldn t have a look-in with Joe
McGurn, and if the 90, which is SEIZED
ulei for twelve rounds at the Asahi
Theater on the night Of December 20,
lasts five rounds it Will be because Me
Gurn let's it, McGurn, the local critic
declared has never had to extend him
self with anything he has been up
against in the Hawaiian Islands. and
the people here don t know what he
can do.
Marine Coll, VINO was in no condition
to fight when he went on with McGurn
at the New Orpheum Theater as pre-
iminary to the C0rdelI-Coruyn scrap,
pat it all over Joe in the first two
rounds but the critic saws it was be-
cause McGurn let him do it, If he let's
Jim Loao do it, he may get all that s
coming to him before he knows it, for
if Jim goes at him from the start as
he flew at Tim Terrier at Aloha Park
one night, he won't give Joe a chance
to get to going.
jim, however, has two ways of fight
ing. When he tackled Soldier McCOI-
Tough he was more cagy, and the sol
der found it rather difficult to get TO
him HoaO IS only about twenty years
Of age and a youngster at the game,
but his defensive work when he GOT the
decision over the soldier was as clever
as his fighting performance with Tim
Terrien. He is tall and has a rather
long neck, which he can rubber to per
lection.
In his fight with the soldier he
crouched and stuck his face forward
which was very tantaliHng, because the
doughboy couldn t hit it. Every time
the soldier swung Jim ducked, side
stepped or drew in like turtle, and
when Mccullough recovered himself
that face was still staring at him jim
arched his frame in such a way thai
the iron man couldn t reach him. He
outpointed the soldier in landing blows
but he never sailed in and took chance
to deliver a knockout The soldier
however, has more speed than McGUru
has ever shown here, and some of Nc
Collough 5 swings that went wild looked
dangerous.
McGurn is rugged fighter and can
stand his full share of punishment, but
this fight is going to be under clean
break rules. and Mike Patton, who j:
going to referee it, viii see to it that
the men break away with no hitting
in the clinches. This. a good many
think, Will give Hoao a big advantage
for McGurn Will have very little chance
| to get to him. and if Joe survives al
the blows that jim can deliver before
he wears himself ont, then McGurn !
| hide must be like armor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-15
MAY PLAY SERIES AT
THE ATHLETIC PARK

A special meeting Of the Oahu league
to consider a proposition relative to
securing Athletic Park for the coming
baseball season has been called for
this evening at the offices of Charlie
Chillingworth. The league adjourned
at its last session, held some months
ago, not to meet again until March
unless something turned up in the
meanwhile to warrant q special session.
The new Athletic Park management,
it was said yesterday, has made adj
vances looking to have the Oahu league
play its series Of baseball next yeal