davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02
Ordinance No. 40, New
Series.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI-
NANCE NUMBERED NO. 4S, NEW Sc
RIES, REGULATING THE SOUNDING
OF HORN OR WHISTLE OF AUTOMO-
BILES AND MOTORCYCLES In THE
CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS.
Be it ordained by the Board Of Mayor and Al
dermen OF tae City of Bay st. Louis, that it
shall be unlawful for any person driving or run
ming an automobile or motorcycle within the
City OF Bay st. Louis to round or turn corner
OF the streets Of said City, or cross street, or
pass the mead OF d street in said city, with said
automobile or motorcycle without sounding at
least three blasts upon the horn or whistle of
said automobile or motorcycle; said blasts TO be
sounded at least fifty feet before reaching said
corner or cross street, or head OF street, and
sufficiently loud to De heard at least dfty.feet
beyond and around said corner from said auto
mobile or motorcycles; and anysperson violating
the provisions OF this or dlnance snail, upon
conviction thereof, be fined not more than fifty
dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days !;
or both.
Be it further ordained, that this ordinance be
in force and take effect from ana after its publ
cation, as required by law.
Passed and approved in open Board, this, the
9th, cay OF August, A. ID. 1913.
Attest: GEO. u. FIRoCHlNG,
r. F. O'BRIEN, Mayor Pro TEN.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02

Harry Boyle is life-saver and is IN
line for Carnegie medal.
Friday morning he saved the life OF
Willie Napoleon, victim of an oyerturn-
ed sailboat off the south-side of the L..
& N. railroad bridge. Napoleon, sum-
mer visitor, had gone fishing and weigh
ed anchor while his sail was still up.
A sudden gust of wind came along and
over went the craft with its lone fisher
man and single occupant, covered by
the canvas. The boat small, its light
weight would not permit of its floating
inverted andits occupant hanging there
to, but "swamped" and partially held
the drowning man while he fought for
life and called for help. Although far
out in the waters of the bay, his cries,
hardly audible, attracted the attention
of Harry Boyle, standing on the pier OF
the Tulane Hotel
There was no time to be lost, every
second meaning so much, and be enter
ed into nearby skiff, with might and
main roWed towards the sinking man,
whose head by this time was barely
above the water. The rescue was sue
cessful and Napoleon brought ashore in
an exhausted condition.
Realizing the awful peril he had been
rescued from and as an earnest OF his
gratitude he gave young Boyle his only
possession, his pocketknife.
Nanoleon is about Is years of age, a
resident of New Orleans, and is spend
ing the summer with his grandmother
in Goodchildren street.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02
n Office to Builders and
Contractors.

Bids win be received for the erection OF an
mex building sanitary closets. lavatory and cess
pool to the Waveland Public school Building, up
to September Is, 1913. Plans and specifications
TO be seen at Walter Carver's, Esq, Coleman
avenue. Board reserves right to reject and and
all bids Successful bidder required to give
Sc Iyent bond, All bids addressed 10
EDWIN LAIZER,
Secretary Board of school Trustees,
Z. @. Box l5a, MayeIand, Mss.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02
Notice to Teachers.

wANTED-A male principal and one assist
ant teacher for white school; one coloIed teach.
er for cOiored school, for Term l9i3-l9i4. All
applicants Tor above positions must enclose liz
cerse with applications. All applications must
be addressed &c undersigned and VIII be receiy-
ed up 20 September 18th. 1913
EDWIN IsAIZER.
Secretary Board OF School Trustees
P. o. Box l56, Wayeiand, Miss.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02
Powers RexaII's I4-Sweets

On Sunday, Aug 18th, in slow one
sided affair the Rexal]s took the meas
ure of the Sweets of New Orleans-score
AL. The Sweets were outlasted from
start to finish it being case of too
much Luc.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02
IH0-1lY FAIR For
cTH0Ic CHURCH A
MARKED SUCCESS.

As q Result It Is Expected
Nearly Six Hundred Doll
lars IS the Amount Melted.
This Showing Speaks Well
For Those Work and As
sistance Made It Possible.
Brilliant Program Excel
lently Rendered.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02

On Sunday, August 10th, the Powers
Rexalls met and defeated the Pearce
Tudors, fast semi professional team
from New Orleans-score 7-3. Luc
pitching brilliant game for the locals
striking out IL men; gave up hits and
allowed 1 base on balls, Blaize batting
and Parillots work On short was also a
feature of the game.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02

Rev. Carl M. O'Neil is conducting a
revival Of week. S duration at the Bap-
tist church, beginning each night at
7:40 o'clock. Tomorrow - Sunday
there will be three services, at II a. m,
8 p. m. an6 Z p. m. Everyone is well
coined.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02

H. Fl. Posey has gone to Gulfport on
a visit to his sister, Mrs. Bowers, and
her family.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02

The game scheduled for August 18th
between the Fords and the Lake Shore
clubs was called off due to Lake Shores
pitcher being sick.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02

The Fords viii journey to Logtown
Sunday to play the fast team of that
town. They will use Bankston and
Davis as their battery, while Austin,
Sanger, Monti, Hymel, Eglof, SEN
tenell, Telihard, and Ladner substitutes,
will make up the rest of the team. The
Fords are very anxious to meet the
Rexalls on any date they may metntion.
The sea coast echo., 1913-08-02
HARRY BOYLE SAVES
YOUTH FROM WiTERY
GRAVE---FRDAY.

Willie Napoleon, Youth from
New Orleans, While On q
Fishing Trip, Becomes Vic
tim Of Upset Boat, and Ills
Frantic Cries for Help
Bring Timely Help---Gives
Rescuer Pocket Knife as
Evidence of Gratitude.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The tires are larger-33 inch 0. ID.
Large tires insure less upkeep expense,
smoother operation and add to the appear
ance of the car.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
OAKLAND OWNER
VISITS YOSEMITE {
Walter Hansel of Stockton
Tells of Pleasures of
Trip Into Park

J. y. Leawitt of J. W. Leavitt &
Co. agents. for the Overland cars, has
just received very interesting let
ter from Walter Hansel of Hansel &
ortfnan. the Overland dealers in
Stockton The communication tells
of TanAel's entry into the Yosemite
valleysiTf his. 80 horsepower Overland
CAT.
Lesvits. in speaking of Hansers
trip, says: This reminds me of
very interesting trip we made some
years ago. Hensel and myself were
the.~ Fast. to enter the valley before
automobiles were prohibited in the
5natfOnal: park. We travelled in the
single cylinder REQ and had a great
experience.
TT was during the spring season
Rns there was more motor boating
At times than real automobiling.
Not only did we have to contend
with the water, but at times we had
70 walk at the side OF the automobile.
and while one steered the other
would push up a hill.
"Hanse1 said that this time there
was no pushing up the hills. His
Overland car was there at all times.
Kr>was in marked contrast to the ex-
perie ence he had the last time he was
ia the valley.
Hanssln made the trip from Stock
ton to. the Yosemite valley in 10 hours
and IS minutes. which, considering
the condition of the roads and the
different stops he made, was exceed
tngly good time. OF course, from the
time he entered the valley he had to
run on schedule
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
.GAEIF FORNIA HAS
NEED FOR MORE
80.
s.: -. 0I0EI0
= I'll UAt
Read. Signals of Northern
Part of State Not Large
Enough for Motorists
AUTO CLUB DOES
MUCH GOOD WORK
Yellow and Blue, the Fair
.Colors, Should Designate
Route to Exposition

California is noted for its we'll
sign posted roads, but are these signs
aofa. size. shape and so built that they
are easily distinguished?
Southern. California has erected
some very fine signs shout the roads
III that part of the state. They have
signs posted in way that will bear
eohsparison with the best posted roads
OF. europe
: The northern part of California.
however. has not been so we'll
1aaaled The Automobile club of CAL
ifornia, located at San Francisco. has
done q. lot of good work in and
around. San Francisco. covering as
farsnoTth as Lake Tahoe and prac-
Ideally down to Paso Robles, where
the sign posting meets that of the
southern club.
Aese signs are too small and hard
te~fffd until one is right upon them.
The. result is that the average motor
tss %d0es not have g. chance TO read
thefn without the trouble of stopping
Snd. backing up.
It:wGuid. however, be very easy to
regalnt. these signs at small cost.
ana make them SO that they could be
distinguished at q very long distance.
In fact ali Of the sign posts In the
state could be painted after the
scheme suggested and be a great help
20 the motorist.
The idea is TO paint the posts or
Standards that hold the signs black
T.. and white. Il inches of white. IL
inches of black. II inches of white,
4 tc. This would give 1t the appear
ance Of the surveyors gauge-the red
and black streak which they use.
This would make them distinguish
able at a long distance, and a driver
IN an automobile. travelling within the
limit OF the speed law, would be able
TO recognize them and show UP in time
so that he could read them.
The argonaut trail committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce has p1aned to
advocate a general route from the
state lines to San Francisco, as part
OF the cranscontinental highway. 1t
might be well. as soon as this COM
mittee has made its decision, for this
part of the highway to be marked by
posts painted yellow and blue-the
fair colors-and be erected a mile
apart.
This would indicate to the visiting
motorists that they were on the direct
rolrtes to the fair. Something OF this
kind viii surely have to be mapped
out by 1915. The people Of California
and san Francisco do not realize how
many motorists are planning to bring
their cars across the continent to
Lkzit the big fair.
~ Thousands upon thousands of ma
chimes win cross the state line into
California, which means that many
dollars viii be left behind
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Woman Begins Long
Tour on MOTORCYCLE

One Of the longest motorcycle trips
ever undertaken by a woman is that
af Mrs. Harry Humphreys, champion
: long distance rider Of England. The
route. scheduled for the trip covers
65.g0e miles and eontemplates a visit
TO every capital Of the world.
Mrs. Humphreys has just COM
pletea the first leg Of the journey,
having crossed from San Francisco
To New York; from which point she
sailed to London. An average of 200
miles day was maintained on the
crosse country trip.
This tour is in the nature of an en-
durance test of machine and rider,
and If Mrs Humphreys succeeds in
Completing the trip within two years
and arriving back in San Francisco in
timesfor the opening Of the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915 she will be
awarded the sum of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Brakes are very large. Respond gradu-
ally, positively and smoothly without Jump
ing or jerking. Either brake will keep the
car under perfect control at any speed with
full load.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
G8ain tie price comes 0ouzn'

The equipment is the pick of the market
land is complete. 1t includes such high
priced features as one of the finest electric
lighting systems with storage battery. Head,
side and tail lights are electric. Dash light is
also electric. All Light and control buttons
are located on the dash under the cowl Set
Hush with the dash is $40 Stewart speed
the world. Timken bearings, Splitdorf mag
neto, Model r Schebler carburetor, Electric
horn, 18-inch Steering Wheel, Mohair top
and boot, and clear-vision windshield are
few of the many other finishing touches that
90 to make it the car complete.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
again the value goes up!
again we prove the power and posi-
bilities of large production.

Last year we built 4O,OOOcars. This was
not enough for the demand by nearly 10000
cars. This year we will manufacture $4,000
cars (twice as many as we did two years ago)
cover the car with additional value and what
will strike you as most remarkable, make the
brice Iosyer than ever. Such is the net eco
nomical result of manufacturing one type of
automobile on an enormous scale.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Motorcycle contests were a fea-
~ eoof the Labor day athletic meet at
fsburg. About so entries were an
n0unced. Motorcycle races also were
z part of the Labor day celebration at
Bending park. Washington. D. G.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The body design is symmetrical and
graceful. 1t will appeal to those who admire
the beauty of simplicity. 1t has European
cowl dash and full u doors Gore and rear)
with disappearing hinges. The body is rich
ly finished in dark Brewster green, edged
with lighter green stripings and trimmed in
heavy polished nickel and aluminium.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Price reduction is condition that is
controlled and regulated by factory facilities
the larger the manufactures the lower he
can market his merchandise. AS we are
producing more cars of this type than any
other manufacturer in the world we can
effect industrial economies which make it
possible for us to market car that will, on
the average, cost you 3OS less than any other
similar model
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

on a tandem motorcycle Miss Ger
trude Smith of East St Louis and
Thomas Callahan eloped TO Waterloo,
IL, where they were married.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

You who have followed our success
from season to season have watched our an.
nual models grow in value and decline in
price. And as our prices came down our
production went up. We have always and
unfailingly given the public more automobile
for less money than any other manufacturer
in the industry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Here are the big 1914 facts!

The motor has been enlarged. The bore
is 1-8 inch-stroke 4 l-2 inch 1t is conser-
vatively rated at IS horsepower and will de-
velop SO miles an hour. 1t has FIVE bear
ing crankshaft and three bearings on the
camshaft.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
$3.50 Completely Equipped
Specifications and Equipment

f. b. Toledo
Electric head aide and Brewster green bodyw
tail lights light green stripping,
nickel and aluminium
Storage 0attefy ana trimmings
,rl Cowl dash
114inch wheebase Turkish upholstery
Tinken bearings Mohair top and boot
Splitdorf magnetic Clear-vision Windshield
Model Schebler car S.uv.-. ....dor,...~
buretor
Three-quarter floating 1lecu'c morn
rear axle Flush u doors with
33x4 @. D. tires disappearing hinges
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The upholstery is Turkish-soft, luxuri-
GUS and comfortable. The rear back-cush-
ion is Is Ia inch deep.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The wheelbase has been heightened to
114-inches. This, as you know, is the aver
age wheelbase of $1,000 cars. And long
wheelbase eliminates road jars and rut jolts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

The foregoing is but short digest of the
and sums up the greater Overland value.
When you fully realize what an exceptional
and economical buy the 1914 Overland is
after the great value facts have become
firmly lodged in your commercial and caIcu-
lating brain, remember this-tb0f in the yery
face of this increased valae the price has again
come doaew
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14

bingham sunday evening with John
Troxell in his launch Outlook.
Aleck Timophay of Seattle. visit
ed his brother John Thompson last
week.
Misses Nina and Florence Eaton
visited Mrs. Pussy Friday afternoon.
John Thompson has gone to Cape
Flatte1y halibut fishing.
School started Wednesday. after
a months vacation. with Miss Eta
Waite of Bellingham, as teacher.
Capt. Lessen of the launch Adel-
phus went to Seattle Saturday
night.
E. G. Eaton and Jack Lawson
have been hauling telephone poles
for the Farmers Telephone Co., to
extend the line to Troxell's fish
camp.
Capt. 1imophay took c. A. And
erson and family and John Thomp-
son and family to Richardson in
his launch Lyra Saturday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
DOE BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Viereck were
visiting in Bellingham a few days
the past week.
Mrs. j. A. Rogers and daughter
Miss Edna. returned from visit in
Bellingham Saturday morning.
Roy MouItry of Bellingham, is
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson was very pleas.
antly surprised Wednesday night by
number of her neighbors and
friends, who called to wish hel
many happy returns of the day.
Albert Viereck, R. Alfree and A
Ohlert were passengers on the
cambridge for Bellingham Monday
Mrs. ]. P. Jackson of Bellingham
is the house guest of Mrs. j. N
Buffers, Jr.
Mrs. Kate Drain Of Bellingham
has purchased Richard Alfree'
ranch and expects to move here a
once. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfree will
move east of the mountains. Theil
many friends here are sorry to SCI
them 60.
S. D. Anderson was Bellinghan
visitor one day the past week.
Dick Drain spent few days OF
the island the past week.
Mrs. H. Legbendt and Mrs. Wei
don. who have been visiting in Bel
bingham and Burlington the pas
two weeks, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. Legbandt fell while away
spraining her ankle so badly so sh.
had to use crutches.
Miss Killing will leave Saturday
to be the over-Sunday guest of hel
parents at East Sound.
The Doe Bay Social club will give
Box Social and Dinner in the hal
Friday, February ID.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
Orca9
Hrea 81 So. NJ.
FAST SOUND

a large crowd is planning to
attend the Minstrel Show to De
I;ven at Friday Harbor the goth.
The Taku ii has been chartered
for the occasion.
Mrs. II. B. Paige of Belling ham.
ia visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
I. s. Waldrip.
Miss Margaret Langell arrived
hone from Bellingham luesday
morning. She will remain about a
fortnight.
Mrs. w. H. Benson and Mrs.
Harding Cow will entertain with
a valentine party at the nome OF
the former in honor of Miss flora
Readman and Master John Benson.
About eighteen children will be
present.
Mrs. d. Nicol was the hostess OF
a pretty children's party Tuesday
afternoon in honor of the birthday
of her little daughter Agnes. FIJI
teen young guests were present.
A Mothers club has been formed
for the purpose of stimulating IN
1ierest in school work. A we'll at
tended meeting was held IN the
school house Monday afternoon, at
which the following officers were
elected: Mrs. R. A. Light. Pres;
Mrs. J. Moore, Treas; Miss Eliza
sbeth Mann, Sec. A sale of candy
4yil be held on the afternoon of Fri
day, the 21st, at the school house,
at which time there will be a short
sprogram appropriate to Washing
pton's birthday.
Mrs. Geo. E. Candy entertained
the guild of Emmanuel church Fri
~sIay at luncheon; those present: Mes
danes W. H. Benson. Harding Cow
Guy r. Allen. w. H. Hunton and
Miss Templin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Land were the
1hosts of very pleasant dinner par
7ty Sunday. Their guests were
Miss Ruby Langell. Mr.. E. Langell
Mr.. Fred Hambley and Mr.. Nova
Langell.
John Whitley left for Frida!
Harbor Monday. He expects t.
ysle gone some time.
John Templin returned to hi
fnome in Yale, B. c.. Monday.
Mrs. C. O. Rapelje was the host
,ess of an informal luncheon Thurs
edav, her guests being Mrs. H. 3
Paige of Bellingham. and Mrs. W
H Benson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
WEST SOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hardison visited
II. P. Hansen Sunday.
Mr.. Jarvis, the new manager of
the store, went to Seattle last week,
Ereturning later accompan ed by Mrs.
Jarvis and their two little girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Atkins were
quests at the hospitable home of A..
>. King Sunday.
Miss Grace King is staying with
Mrs. H. L. Atkins for time and
attending school at West Sound.
The Grange held special meeting
"Wednesday evening for the purpose
of initiating a class of eight new
Emembers.
Mr.. Jarvis and family are guests
xof Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Church.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
1Mr. Jarvis to the social circle of
sWest Sound.
We are asked to remind the peo-
Eae of San Juan county that the
West Sound Grange is to give a
'dance at the Woodmen hall Saturday
evening. February %. The supper
will be of the kind for which our
Strange women are noted, and West
Sound music can't be beat.
West Sound people bestirred
themselves last Saturday, and turned
out to build the new sidewalk,
which extends from the church to
the turn-stile between the Chase
and Vetter places. The ladies
served dinner in the hall for the
Nvorkers. The walk includes a new
loot walk and stairs.
Thomas Ouilette returned from
Seattle on the Rosalie Monday.
Mrs. Ouilette and the children will
remain for a weeks visit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14

ington to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator to sell at
private sale so much of the real estate OF said
deceased as shall be necessary, and that copy
of this order be published four weeks in the
San Juan Islander newspaper printed and
published in said San Juan County, State OF
Washington.
The real estate hereinbefore referred to Is
particularly described IS follows, to-wit:
Lot in Block OF Beacon View Addition to
the City of Seattle, according to the plat there
of OF record in the Office of the County Auditor
of King County Washington.
Done in open court this 8th day of January,
A. d. 1913
GEO. A. JOINER,
Court Judge
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
leland
Dop. 1850

Last Saturday evening the Orcas
Entertainers gave an interesting
program in the little hall to 9
crowd of about sixty people. Eacn
member should be congratulated
for the great improvement they
have made in the hall. Mr.. Clarh
and son especially. for their work
on the new curtain and stage seen
ery. March ! they will give an all
star play, "In the Wrong House. =
Roy Curry and Rex Hammond
were visiting home folks and friends
here this and last week.
W. E. Sutherland, Capt. Mccoy
Mrs. M. C. Curry and Mrs. Jack
Dever were Friday Harbor visitors
Tuesday.
DR.. Powers. Capt. Backman nc
Mr.. Hogan made pleasure trip to
Urban on the launch Virginia Wed
nesday.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Powers entertained at dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Clark, Herbert CLARK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves are the
proud parents of d nine pound boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Devcr and
little son Arthur were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Norton at Deer Har
Dor Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
Date Of first publication, Jan. 10. 1913.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, for the County of San Juan.
In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Hattie M. Graham
deceased.
1t appearing to the Court that Thomas H.
Graham as administrator of the estate of Hat
tie M. Graham, deceased, has filed his petition
herein, praying for order of sale of the real
estate Of the said decedent hereinafter particu-
larly described, for the purposes therein set
forth
It is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested In the estate of the said decedent appear
before the said Superior Court on Tuesday, the
4th day of March, A. D. 1913, at O'Clock in the
loren, on of said day, at the Court Room of said
Superior Court, at the Court House Friday
Harbor, San Juan County and State of Wash