davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

Topeka.-Castor beans, cotton, flax
and tobacco are the four disappear
ing''crops in Kansas, according to F.
d. Coburn, secretary of the Kansas
state board of agriculture.
In 1879 there were $4,000 acres Of
castor beans planted in Kansas, and
this year only 200 acres. In 1891 there
were almost 100000 acres of flax, and
this year $4,000 acres. A total of 2,10O
acres were planted to cotton in 1888,
but the crop is now so diminished that
statistics are no longer being kept on
it. In 1881 there were LOO acres Of
tobacco, and last year ia.
Castor bean planting attained its
maximum in 1879 when there was a
yield of 766,143 bushels, the average
market price of which was 81 per
bushel.
OF flax the largest acreage was in.
1891, but the largest yield, 2,17S,S0O
bushels, was in the preceding year, as
was the largest value of s2.717,263.
When cotton attained its maximum
planting in 1888, its $4,000 pounds
were worth $4,000.
Tobacco was given most attention in
1881 when there were 1,139 acres,
yielding 1880 pounds, worth $79,7S2,
or 10 cents per pound. .
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

@OOD SEED corn will be almost
I impossible to obtain next
spring. The little corn pro.
duced in central Kansas this season
Is poorly matured and of inferior.
quality. Much will be unfit for Seed
Any seed corn grown this past sea-
son that is to be saved for seed next
year should be thoroughly tested for
termination before planting. Corn
must have normal conditions under
which to grow and mature If, it is to
produce seed of strong vitality. The
seed produced in the dry season of
1911 was low in vitality and many
poor stands and low yields were con.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

That the Postal Telegraph Company
is using its privilege of filing COM
plants with the Public Utilities COM
mission to have printed in the news
papers false statements regarding the
Bell corporation is the contention Of
the company in its answer to the com
plaint Of the Postal
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

The hospital for the insane at Osa-
watomie is conducting a training
school for nurses SO that eventually
the state may furnish its own supply
of trained attendants such as are now
hard to find.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

December z will be observed
throughout the United States as a
tuberculosis Sunday, and proclama-
ton to this effect has just been issued
by Governor Hodges in Kansas at the
same time with Sunday proclamations
by the governors of other states of
the Union.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

The Kansas Bankers Association
has committee on agriculture which
is working to bring the farmer and
banker in close relation for the pur-
pose of improving agriculture in Kan
sas and getting bigger farm yields
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

One Kansas author has retired from
the contest for the honor of Writing
the Kansas history text to be used in
the Kansas schools. Word has been
received at the offices of the state
school book commission in Topeka
that State Senator A. B. Carney of
Concordia will not submit any manu-
script to the commission for its next
meeting.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

That increases in telephone rates
conditional on improvements to be
made in service and equipment will
not be considered until after the i'm
provements are made, was the policy
announced for the Public Utilities COM
mission, following an informal con-
ference with number of Bell tele-
phone officials.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04


AS first step in more systematic
physical inspection of the cities of
Kansas, for the purpose. of reducing
the fire loss, the state fire marshal is
asking for complete report from the
mayors of the second and third class
cities in regard to their towns efforts
in fire prevention, their fire fighting
apparatus, source of water supply,
etc. The fire marshal department ex-
poets to use these reports as a basis
for the efforts along the line of fire
prevention. They will also enable the
state fire marshal or his deputy to
become fairly well acquainted with its
facilities to prevent and fight fires
before going to town to inspect
buildings and conditions. This will
save considerable time, which is es-
sential, as the fire marshals fosce is
very small and especially since most
of their time is necessarily spent in
investigating causes of fires and hunt
ing up evidence in incendiary cases.
o.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
THE SEED CORN SITUATION IN KANSAS
TERMINATION TESTS ARE A NECESSITY
Very Little Good Corn Raised In the State this From the
1912 Crop Will Be Best for Planting mporatons
From Outside The State Will Result
In Reduced Yields

[By |. E. Call. Professor o. Astronomy. K s. A CT
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04


Kansas talks too much and has al
lowed its educational system and its
UNCONVENTIONAL schools to suffer be-
cause of the boasting about the Kan
sas schools. George w. Martin, Sec
rotary of the Kansas Historical So
ciety, has made an investigation of
this. Recently W. D. Ross, state SUI
perintendent, in speech before the
teachers, told of the shortcomings of
the Kansas educational system, and
Mr.. Martin wrote letter telling of
his investigation and what the boast
ing of Kansas had done. Mr.. Martin
said: "a number of years ago / was
interested in investigating why Kan
sas UNCONVENTIONAL schools could get
no money in the East, and l found
out, of course, that our internal blow
ing had all the people East thinking
that Kansas people had more money
than anybody else. 1 found out that
from go to 70 million dollars was CIV
en- away by the East in a single year
to- churches, schools and charities
and not one dollar came to Kansas. I
noticed these statements were always
the same-Kansas never got a dol
ldar. 1 have found that poor little
Nebraska beats Kansas every time
but nobody ever knows it. OF course,
know nothing of the educational
figures, but it is reasonable to sup
pose that in every direction our state
ments are tainted with the wind Of
the Kansas liar"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

Mrs. Luella Daniels of Lawrence
was recently awarded $4,000 verdict
against firm of Lawrence druggists
in the district court of Atchison
county, for damage to her health
caused by mistake in filling a pre-
scription.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

The state fire marshal is urging ex-
treme care on the part of all those
VINO expect to set fires to burn out
chinch bugs. A little carelessness
may result in great loss to farm prop
erty and the fire marshal is urging
that no fires be; set without blowing
wide fire guards around the land to
be burned over and providing barrels
or buckets of water near haystacks
and buildings In the vicinity of road
sides or fields to be burned. This.
with plenty Of watchers, will lessen
the danger that is sure to arise from
lying sparks. In addition to these
precautions, no fire should be set for
this purpose on windy day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

Since July Kansas has licensed
94,S2O cars representing an average
cost, when new, of "a million dollars,
and the cars probably are worth on
the market now about one-half that
sum.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04

q, A. Popenos died at his home,
five miles southwest of the city,
following period of illness covering
over years time. He was 60 years
old. He was born in Centerville, O.,
and in 1876 received his degree as
Bachelor of Arts from Washburn col
lege. He taught in Topeka for three
years, and then was elected to the
chair of horticulture and entomology
at Manhattan college. He taught
there for twenty-five years.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-12-04
COMPARATIVE VARIETIES OF CORN

Name. address and county Of co-operator
conducting variety test of corn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Deren tpirb tpobri9etnlib audi balo
tpesen Wiangels an Ge1ddft Der Be-
trie6 eingefteLlt fperben miiHen.
Sn Srtanb finb alle 8emiibungen
feblgef9ldgen, bic Streitigfeiten in
Dublin, bic an dlem i9ulb iino, beiz
3ulegen. Die S9pterigteit, Qebens>
mittel in bic Stdbt gu brtngen. iinb 10
grOB geporoen, oab pabrf9einli9 bic
Rdrtte gef6loFen tperben miiFen.
QDnbon lit iotpeit bur6 Die Stretts
an ben Wliblunb GiIsnbubn Sbz
itemen tur inbirett in WitletDenI6aft
se5ogen noroen. Sn Der 6auptitabt
1T man me6r an benz angeoro6ten
Streit Der Mtptor Omnibus 5ii6rer
intereiTirt, neil bic grbsitgeber ben
Ingeitellten perboten boben, Unions
db3ei6en Su tragen. Die 2eute baben
in elmer ON Mtittpo9 obgebaltsnen
9erianmlung bef4loFsn. gu itrstten,
poour6 ale Wtotor SmnibufIe unb
R0brensGinisn in 2onbon auber Be-
trieb eeiest tperben piiroen.
Die 4rbetterfii6rer i'm qdrlament
ertldren, bab bic Shpierigteiten in
Dublin, Qonbon uno an anberen Or
ten baourd peruridat porbsn Ieisn,
oaB bic Qrbeitgeber anf6einsno entz
fhlpHen Ieien, ben Qrbeitern oosaeht,
fid gu organiIirsu, itreitig gu MAIDEN.
unb Sartet
einigen lid.
3onitantiuopel, II. Sept.
Qm Wtttpoh ruroe bier offt3ieQ an
Qetiinbigt, odB bic grea3e SipiI6eu
Der 3iirtsi un0 9ulgurieH, in 36ras
tieu peFinitin fsitgsfest rporben lei.
Die 9rsnae tegtnnt an Der Ulin.
ounq oes Wariba 5lufss uno enbst
norbIih bon Wioia am it1pur3sH
U1ssr. Die Giirtei bebGIt bic StGbte
aortanopel, Dcmotita uno airtsaiz
liifeb, pdbrenb 8ulgarien SirnOpo,
Nuitupha gdftd uuo Srtutot srbdIt.
Ulit 9esug dlIf bic Rutiordlitdteuz
frdae 1T ebeufalIs i'm grin3ip cine gis
nlauna er3ielt norneH.
Giner Der Photographer bes Der
TRACES bat einen etrp1s irDnifhen
aIun1. inbem e bdrtu teiBt. ~oab
oieieniaen geftimmungsn bes Con,
ocnsr Trisosns, bic bura oas jebige
9rptotoI mid. mobifisirt rporben
iInb, fir beios 9urteieu aud fsrusrb;n
tinoenh isiu iolI.n.
Dtmonfratiou Der hollGuz
otfdeu g uffragetten.
Sm 6aaq, II. Sept. - Die bolz
ldnoiI6sn Suffragstteu, srboit iiber
bic pou Der Repleruug porgeihlageHen
baIbsn WaBreqelu nit 8s5ug auf oas
Trau,uitimmreh., pie Iie Is nennen,
perauitaIteten am Ulittrpo6 eiHe De-
nonitration in Der Rdhe oes Wtiniites
RUINS uno Des BarIdmeHts. 5duieno
a0pfe tart, nuridirteu fie Had benz
Ritteriaal uHo Dem ginnsnhOf, in
benz bas BarlIment in SiBung mar
unb ss puroe eins 8eputation an ben
Bremisr asihidt.
5u Der am Dienitag II Der 5bron'
reoe augstiiuciatsn gorlaoe Dtro unz
gebeutst, oaB ols gerfafEng berar!
dbqeGuosrt pertsn ioae, baB in Der
Sutunf. oas 5rausnftimmredt .ge
ituttet" psroeu irq. Die Suffragetz
len fiirtten, b1b btnter btefsm Wort
en- 5rtt ftsdt uHb lie oerlunusu, bah
tasfraueHitimmreht fir cbiigdtoriiA
sytldrt perosH iou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6


gan 6rantiscp, gal., II.
September. Wtaurp J. 9iggs, Der
frii6ere Stadtsarhitstt bon California,
puroe am Wtitttppd pegen ieiner Gss
tdpaoe nit WarTba 0arrington, bon
Sacramento, 81 5nei SabreH 9efdngz
nib, i'm 8unoessu6tbdus auf WcReil
Sslano, DaihiRgton, ab3uiiseu, uno
gu $1,000 gsIoitrafe psrurtbeilt; uub
iein '5reuno unb gsgIsiter, +. 8ren
Gaminetti, gu Is Ronaten Gsfdnsnib
uno $500 GeloTtrafe. GlQminetti, Elm
Sobn oes GsneroI ginnanberungs=
9pmmiFGrs Qnt6onp gominetti, mar
nit Der 5reuucin UlurIba 8orrings
tons, Cola glorris, gemeiuihaftIth
nit 0igss unb Mdriba Hah Remo.
Repnod, ourhsebrannt.
Die gerp6hulihen 2lntrdss auf 9es
tpdbruHs stnes neuen prpsefes unb
Siitirung oes llrtbeiIs nurosn abgss
pieisn. Ter Ri6ter Ban 1Iset 9e>
rpdbrte dber eiusn auffdub BON sebu
31geu, pdhrsno tpelter 3eit bic Der
urtbsiItsu Iih gsgen $4,000 reTp.
$4,000 giirgihaft duf freism SUP
bsfiuben psroen, uno lire QnpGIte
gerufung an bas Ser. Staaten areiss
9ppelatipnsgeridt anmsIoen t0nnsn.
Raubmorb
6 ebiedeo, Sa., II. Sept. Bier
mdstirte Rdu6er orungen frtih am
Worgen in Die AbliefsrungsitatipR bon
Wtanoel Bros, an 0eit Ban garen
StraBe ein, erihoHen ben StalIfneht
Wihael Wafdut; mibbanbslten uno
bonoen bret onoers glnssiteQte; erbraz
den ben GeIofdrant uao sat.amsn
NIT uassiahs $4,000. !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

4enoeruna bes marottdntfhen 3oIIps
items berbeifiibren, 70 miibte bic ina
rcttanifhe Reaisrung eins Repifion
ftim 8eutidben Reih beuntrogen.
Sine aiinoiauna bes 9ertrdgeB In
iiterhanpt nift pOrgeie6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
@etterberi@t.

sir Ohio uno Snoiana: edo.
mes @etter I'm norOlihen, Strid).
regen I'M iiiolihcn Eheil an Conner
flag an Sreitag ihoneS, Darmeres
gScttcr: per1noerlif,e @iloe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

Die StaIiener batten 108 Wunn on
1onten unb 0erDunoetsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

lluo gominsttt gu Is monuten 9:z
fdngniB unb $500 Gelbftrafs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
3eitere Guf6aGungen

@eitere Guf6aGungen
Grit 8e5ns ani 9iep. 6ans
Sd)mtbt un6 ieinen sSreunO
Sr. Wuret IN Nem
9Orf.
S9mibt 5atte nod cine anoere
99pbnnng gemietbet,
SISn Der er ii6 pabrf6ejnIiA Oerfteden
pDGte.
Bon Der 9. u. R. gfeunton in
Chattanooga, 3enn.
SIN 1900 8eterdneu na1men oaran
Sbeil.
Maurp s. 0iggs unb GretD CAN'T
netti berurtbeilt,
Gritersr 3u 2 So9rsn 9efdngniB uub
$4,000 9elbftrafe,
llHo Gominsttt gu Is aRonuten 9sz
fdngniB unb $500 Getbftrafe.
8et ben 9rtmdrpaAlen in Qetp gort
-~s---
6dben bic QnhGuger beg 9oup. Sui,
ger in me6reren Stdbten
Ste8e errungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18

BON 8eIetfe, dls lie in Der RG6e bes
Dries 8ilIeneune 2oubet ii6er cine
Bride fnbren, unb fie ftir5ten in cine
40 5uB tisfe S9ludt binab. 3pDlf
yerfonen ipurben getortet uno,30 psrs
lest.
u AlpentletteLsr peruHs
q 4 a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-18
Die Hesisbunsen 3pifden Sapan nno
China fsbr sefponut.
gngIanc rGtb ober sesen cine friessris
ihe uttion.

glutIssr aampf spifden Stalienern
uab arabern in 9ripolis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
Why NOT GET A cLEAN-cUT GUARANTEE
Eyery Article Of Merit That i Sold these Days
!. ca.rntssd ~ ftsa
Means Poor Quality.

There is very little excuse for any
person to claim that he has been
astung" on a purchase. Fifty years
ago the buyer had to look out, but to-
day it is unusual to find a merchant
who will not return the money for any
article that has proved unsatisfactory.
An excellent example of this kind OF
fair dealing is shown by the clean-cut
guarantee that Power Drug Company
give ON Dodson's Liver Tone.
These people tell US that any person
who pays SOC for bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and does not ind it a gentle
and most pleasant liver tonic, harmless,
but sure relieYer OF constipation and
a perfect substitute for calomel, can
get his money back just as quick as
they can get it out of the money drawer.
Dodson's Liver Tone has practically
taken the place of calomel. 1t is abso-
lutely harmless, sure in its action and
causes no restriction Of habit or diet.
No wonder the drug people are glad to
guarantee it, while other remedies that
initiate the claims of Dodson's Liver
Tone are no. guaranteed at all.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
P.P. PACKAGES MAY BE SENT G. o.
New Ruling by Pesteffies Department.

The Postoffice Department has just
made the following ruling, which per-
mits tho sending of parcel post pack
ages by mail c. o. d.
"The sender of a mailable parcel on
which the postage, if fully prepaid, may
have the price of the article and the
charges thereon collected IRON the ad-
dressed on payment OF Zee of 10 cents
in parcel post stamps affixed, provided
the amount to be collected does not ex-
coed S10O. Such parcel viii be insured
against loss without additional charge
in an amount equivalent to its actual
value, but not to exceed $50.
"The sender of a collect on delivery
&c. o. d. will be given aseceipt shwo-
ing the Office and date of mailing, the
number of the parcel and the amount
due him.
GA collect on delivery parcel will be
accepted for mailing only at money
order Office and when addressed to a
money order Office. The postmaster at
the mailing Office will be held RESPONSE
BILE for the postage required for the re-
turn of a parcel addressed to a non-
money order Office.
"The C. o. d. tag must show the
amount due the sender, the money order
fec necessary to make the remittance,
and the total amount to be collected.
The parcel will be treate1ras an ordi-
nary mail until it reaches the office of
address, where, on payment of all
charges, it will be delivered TO the ad-
dressee, or, unless otherwise directed
by the addressee. to the person, firm or
corporation in whose care it is ad-
dressed, or to any responsible person to
whom the addressee's ordinary mail is
customarily delivered. A receipt for
the parcel must be claimed on the tag
attached thereto.
"The addressee will not be permitted
to examine the contents of the C. o. d.
parcel until it has been receipted for
and all charges paid. A parcel may be
refused when rendered fer delivery, but
after delivery has been made effective it
cannot be returned on account of dis
satisfaction with the contents or the
amount collected"
The ruling that has been adopted be-
comes operative July fst.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
Judge Jones' Ediet Is: No Pay. No Divors'

If you want divorce in the Kinds
county chancery court, you must come
across with the real cash.
This is the edict of Chancellor P. z.
Jones, and there viii be no deviation
from the rule.
Furthermore, it is cash in advance,
in all cases, with no discounts.
AS result, more than a score of di-
vorce suits now pending on the calendar,
wherein complainants have not furnished
bond for costs, will be summarily dis
missed, unless the coin of the realm
is Immediately forthcoming.
The new rule, it is believed, will have
tendency to check the heavy increase
of cases on the divorce docket, espe-
cialIy those cases wherein complainants
are negroes.
At each court term anywhere from
IS to 100 cases of this character are
slated for hearing, and attorneys for
complainants have dropped into the
habit OF neglecting to pay costs. Much
of the time of the court has been occu-
pied with litigation of this sort, and
Chancellor Jones has reached the con-
elusion that, if divorce is worth hay
ing, it ought to be worth paying for in
advance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
PROTESTS AUTO TAX DECISION.

Attorney General Collins announces
that he will file suggestion of error in
the matter of the decision of the su.
preme court, which declared the auto
mobile privilege tax law unconstitu-
tional.
State Auditor Thompson cannot re.
fund the money on the taxes until the
legislature makes an appropriation and
the legislature cannot act on the matter
until the session in January, 1914.
This situation recalls to mind thai
about twenty-five years ago the Missis-
sippi legislature passed law imposing
a privilege tax of $25 on all travelling
statesmen. A great many of them paid
the tax under protest, but later they
employed attorneys. got the matter be-
fore the court and the law was declared
unconstitutional. However, the per-
sons who sued never did get their money
refunded, the legislature refusing tc
pass any appropriation bill for thai
purpose.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
Test Case in Supreme Court May Give South
Mississippi Justice.

Biloxi, May 20. South Mississippians
will be .insereated to know that case
has gone up from Kinds County to the
supreme court to test the constitution
ality of the new law providing for the
appropriation of money for county in
which the distribution of the state school
tax funds is insufficient to meet neces-
sary school expenses.
1t is likely that this case will be de-
cided before the next regular session OF
the legislature, declares Representa-
tive Charles l.. Rushing, and if the
law is upheld it is believed that it will
offer means to escape from the in
justice of the present school tax distri-
button and furnish a means of equal
izing this distribution SO as to give the
South Mississippi counties justice.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
Second Sunday After Trinity.

IL a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 p. m. Bible study. Subject:
Recognition after Death"
Questions can be asked on the SUBJ
iect discussed. A welcome viii be given
all comers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31

The Meridian Dispatch taps a vein
of false sympathy for Mrs. Longstreet,
an ardent Republican worker, displaced
in the Gainesville, Ca. postofice by a
Democratic woman. by showing that
she was the second wife of General
Longstreet, not associated with his
war record ana young enough to be
his daughter, who became his wife
after he had lost afiliation with his
old comrades during tho reconstruction
period, commanding the Kellogg forces
in their battle with the citizens of New
Orleans ION that memorable September
day when Louisiana paid the price Of
liberty and victory in the blood of her
sons. Mrs. Longstreet has no claims
Whatever upon Confederate veterans or
the party in power. and her ousting
from an incumbency that was the rep
resentative of sentiment was simple
every y-day. political incident. - Aber-
deem Examiner.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31
The Tariff Bill.

The Underwood Tariff Bill passed the
House on the 9Th inst. and is likely
to pass the Senate before Aug. if Wash
ington has hot summer. 1t is hard
to mold Congress in session under July
sun, in the hottest city in America. The
vote on the passage OF the bill was Psi
to 139, a majority of 142, probably the
heaviest majority ever given for a reve-
nue. measure. Five Democrats voted
nay, four of them from Louisiana sugar
districts, and one from New York. Two
Republicans, four progressives and one
independent voted for the bill. Many q
hard fighter against the sugar, wool anc
other schedules, vot ed for the bill as g
whole.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-31

Ocean Springs, Miss, May PA
public meeting was held last night in
the Firemen's Hall for the purpose OF
organizing commercial club. There
was big attendance. Hon. j. A. Osoi-
mach, president of the Biloxi CONNER
cial Club, came over from Biloxi to help
in the organization, He spoke at great
length, in a magnificent way, of the
value of commercial club. After his
address, Fl. d. Money was unanimously
chosen president of temporary organi-
zation, to be known as the Ocean
Springs Commercial Club, and j. P.
Vancleave was elected secretary. A
large enrolment of membership was inn
mediately secured.