davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
The Local Field.

--Correll q Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Don't forget to ask for coupons.
Mrs. Gus Riddle spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roether at Harker.
DIR. C. ]. Fawkes was a business
caller in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
Jack Rindlaub of Platteville was a
weekend visitor at the Tregilgus home.
Mrs. Alfred Wallace left Tuesday
to visit her daughter Lillian at Madi-
son.
Richard Brewer went to Chicago
Saturday to spend a week with rela-
tives.
Miss NJ. C. Hansen of Madison was
the guest of Miss Lillian Jacka last
week.
Miss Florence Caughlin is home
from Milwaukee for a visit with her
parents.
Victor Meues is visiting this week
with relatives at Dodgeville, Ridgeway
and Avoca.
Misses Florence and Marion Jones
are spending few days with relatives
in Chicago.
The niger is still in the fence, but
he's lodging observers like the squirrel
in the tree.
w. ]. Penhallegon and Nicholas
Treweek went to Chicago on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. d. Ludden and daughter
Margaret are spending several weeks
at Boscobel.
j. A. Meserole and family leave
this week to spend the summer at
Long Beach, Oshkosh.
Miss Lorena Jaeka is spending this
week with relatives and friends at
Warren and Rockford
Mrs. Marshall Day and daughter
Hazel combined business with pleasure
in GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Lonsberg has returned to
Platteville, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Grimm.
Mrs. Clifford and Miss Jane Potter
returned to Platteyille Sunday, after Z
brief visit at the home Of the latter.
Mrs. ]. j. Mauger and son anC
daughter were over-Sunday visitors a
the win Mauger home in Platteyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pile Of Dodge
vile attended the Commencement ex
cises il this city last Thursday evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

George Stevenson was called to
Port Hope, Ontario, Monday, on &C
count of the death of his father.
Miss Clara Splinter, who has been
attending school in this city, returned
to her home in Lewisberg Friday.
VIM. N. Jeuck is home from st.
Francis Seminary at St. Francis to
spend his vacation with his parents.
Mrs. ]. ]. Penhallegon returned
on Saturday from Owatonna, MINI,
where she has been visiting her son.
Mrs. W. E. Prisk and daughter
Genevieve and Miss Alice Jacka spent
Saturday and Sunday in Darlington.
George Crawford went to Milwau-
kee Tuesday to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge and also to visit his son
Blair.
Miss Josephine Pitts spent the fore
part of this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Everett French, at Oar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hales and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy f. White left Monday
for an auto trip to Racine and Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Place and two
daughters, Bel Hoskin and Mrs. Frank
Potter motored here from Galena on
Tuesday.
-Osee and Paul Morgan, James Nc
CarviIle, Harry Wilson and David
Jackson were Darlington visitors here
Tuesday.
Field Day brought large number
Of out-of-town folks to our city anS
every one departed full Of praise fol
our band.
-R. Jewell of Burns, Kansas, anc
Alvin Burton Of Palmyra, this state
were recent guests at the Callow HON,
in this city.
Mrs. Charles Dunn, ST., and Mrs
Charles DvAn, Jr., and two children
| visited a1e. and Mrs. VIM. Hawk a
Platteyiile last Thursday and Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

The annual Waldwick Sunday school
picnic win be held this year on Thurs
day, June 18th, which is one day later
than usual The date was changed on
account Of the coming Of Bishop Quayle
Of the Methodist Episcopal church on
the above date.
The program has been arranged as
follows
Baseball game at 1915 Waldwie..
and Yellowstone.
Has, Dinner.
1:l5, Address by Bishop Quayle, fol
lowed by singing and other able speakers.
2.30. Baseball game Fayette and
winners Of first game.
Everybody come and enjoy xood
day outi.g and social time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Bids for Cement Work.

Mineral Point, Wis, June 3, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at
my Office until July lst, a. D., 1914, at
six O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
laying Of cement sidewalks. curbs and
cutters, and furnishing materials, labor.
etc. for 10, 900 feet, more or less Of
cement sidewalks, curbs and cutters.
to be laid in this city as indicated and
described in certain resolutions OF the
Street and Sidewalks Committee on
file in the Office of the City Clerk. All
work must be done in accordance with
the plans and specifications for such
work duly adopted by the Common
Council Of said city and on file in the
Office OF City Clerk. biag should speci-
~ the proposed charge per square foot
plain sidewalk and for curbs and gut
ters. The Council reserves the right to
reject any and oil bids.
II. 6. JACKSON, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Country Life Conference.

Revs w T. Tomlinson, w. J. James
and +. M. Haight, joint committee
Of the platteville Dist. Ministerial as-
sociation, have arranged for Country
Life Conference FOR southwest Wscon-
Sin to be held at plattcgille camp
ground June Is. l6, IL. The programs
prominent subjects are: Rural Prob
lem, Beef Growing, Rural Econom-
ics, ""Dairy Industry, ""Gyain Seeds, !"
alfalfa. /" "Social Handicaps of
Farm Population, "The Place of ne
Church ir Solving Rural Problems. I"
Distinguished citizens from various
sections Of the state, men Of recognized
ability Gnd experience along these
lines, have been secured for the princi-
pal addresses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
ST. Psul's Annual Picnic.

The picnic committee of st. Paul's
congregation has posted announce
ments Of their annual picnic, which is
to be held at The church grounds in THE
city on Tuesday, June l6.
Rev. James M. Mcclure, the 5ilver
tongued orator of Cuba City, Will de-
liver an address.
Dinner will be served from II O'Clock
until all are served and supper will be
ready at 4:30.
A program Of sports and ether fea-
lures of entertainment will add to the
pleasure Of the occasion. Good music
will be provided.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to spend pleasant day at this picnic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

Next Sunday. June II, viii be OBJ
served as Children's Day at the Con-
gregatonaI church. The morning ad.
dress by the pastor will be in keeping
with the spirit of the day and win be
followed by a baptismal service There
will be no regular session Of the Sunday
school
At p. m. q program viii be rendered
by the children. Mote change in time.
Special singing all day. Strangers
always welcome.
On Wednesday, June II, the annual
Sunday school picnic viii be held in
Spensley's grove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
School Bell Take. a Rest.

I ~tNNtNt NSat VI SSilNVl AllS ahaA NtAN
in Mineral Point has rolled around to a
close. The termination took effect with
the commencement exercises Thursday
Ievening, June a.
| And what is the result2 Twenty
seven graduates az girls and 10 boysl
graeed the platform. An were attired
simply, neatly and tremendously in
blue and white. This feature had a
pleasing affect and has aroused much
favorable comment throughout the
community. 1t is someth,hg which this
paper has long and earnestly advocated.
Like all school years, that just closed
had its trials and triumphs for both
teacher and pupil 1t was the first
year for Mr. Gotham as principal
superintendent in Mineral Point. He
has done well, and his retention is
regarded as a wise move. His tactics
differ somewhat from those previously
employed, bat they have the ring of
improvement.
Notwithstanding the decidedly inclem-
ent Weather showers with heavens ar
tillery in active service throughout the
evening there was very large at
tendance at the exercises. The pro-
gram WAS opened by march in stately
precision by the class to the platform.
Invocation by Rev. VIM. +. Phillips
was followed by the salutatory address
calmly and impressively delivered by
Miss Ruth f. Penhallegon, one of the
graduates.
The memorial address was by Richard
w. Brewer. president of the class, one
full Of that earnestness and snap char
acteristic of the talker. His remarks
were confined mainly to athletics, the
encouragement and equipment neces-
sary to place this feature Of the school
on par at least with other similar ed
ucational institutions. and he concluded
BY rendering the school board on be-
half If the class af 1914, as it's memor-
ial offering, check for $4,000, with
the sequest that it be applied as a
nucluas in securing proper athletic
equipments and roomy campus. To
this Or. G. G. Hubenthal, member Of
the SCHOOL board, briefly but eloquently
respg died with thanks. heartily endors-
ing ts,,wisslcm and novel action e Fse
class n
Tho class yaIedictory was given by
Miss Florence E. Rink, who clothed
her sentences with words of feeling
and fervency and delivered them with
marked credit.
Professor M. v. O'Shea of the State
University was engaged to give the
commencement address. He took FOR
his subject THE Silent Architect of
Character His pleasing personality |
and Eappy faculty Of putting things
held the close attention of the audience. |
In his pleadings with the graduates to
ever keep cultiyating their intellectual
powers, their common sense, their
obedience to law and their respect for
and observance Of morality he dwelt
largely along psycologic lines.
The presentation of class by Princi-
pal Gotham and Of diplomas by Mr.. !
E. c. Fielder, president of the school
board, concluded the exercises.
All Numbers of the program herein
referred to were interspersed with
music, the same being furnished by
the girls double trio, the boys quar-
tette and orchestra Of the high school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Fair, August l8.19-20.2l, 1914.
Member A. r.. &,
CONDITIONS

l. Rules Of the American Trotting
Association Of which this Association
is member to govern.
2. Entries close August IL, 1914,
and should be addressed to T. NJ.
Priestley, Superintendent Of Speed,
Mineral Point, Wis
3. Five entrien are required to ELL
race and three to start.
4, Entrance fee So, and So deduct
ed from money winners.
s. All races, except colt races, mile
heats best three in five, 10 be conduct
ed under the Point system.
6. Money divided 30, Is, Is and 10
per cent.
a Stall rent free TO horses entering
in races.
g. First bedding free. Hay ard
straw on grounds at cost.
o. $50 premium will be paid to
horse trotting or pacing the fastest
mile during the 1914 meeting. provided
the track record Of 2:lli 10 broken
10. 3 year old trot mile heats, best
two in three. year old trot one half
mile heats, best two in three.
T. NJ. PRlEsTLEY,
supt. Of Speed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

The full seven-days' program for
the Chautauqua, to be held in this city
July IL to II inclusive will be found on
the fourth page of this issue. Fourteen
high-class entertainments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
GUNDRY s. GRAY co.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES


The Alpha Society Of the Congrega-
tional church and their friends held a
pleasant social gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Huxtable on
Tuesday AFTERNOON and evening. A
delicious supper was served on the
lawn to about sixty people. a royal
good time was had by all who attended.
Another chance to win q prize Of
$40 in the piano contest. Particulars
on eighth page. Get busy girls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
Statesmen and Solicitors.

Hustling statesmen wanted for an ar
ticle needed in every Office Of ail kinds
of business. Good proposition to the
right party. Address Griffith Auditing
Co., Superior, Wis 24w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11

There win be a special meeting Of
Mineral Point Chapter No. 7, o. u. S.,
Friday evening, June IL. The Grand
lecturer, Mrs. Ella. Washburn, will be
prepeut. Z. II. BISHOP, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-11
TAKE A
KODAK
WITH YOU

When you take a vaca-
ton or a days outing, be
sure that you have a Ko-
dak as they tell the story
of a day or weeks en-
joyment more forcibly
than memory could and
long after.
Remember if it isn't an
Eastman it isn't a kodak.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12
EASY TO PUT LIVER
ITO RIGHT" NOW
Constipation Can Now Be
Easily and Safely Over
come Without Use OF
Dangerous Calomel.

Seven of the best known ana hlgnes
r51ced nhvsicians in the United states
aoreed that Dodson's Liver Tone Is d
perfectly safe, easy and pleasant remedy
to take instead of calomel for conselpa-
ton, sluggish liver, etc. 1t has none %
the disagreeable and often dangerous
after-effects of calomel, which IS onis d
form of mercury.
There are limitations OF Doosoh
Liver Tone. But the public IS not "
he fooled, The public knows how 10
Judge the plain truth. And the mer-
its of Dodson's Liver Tone are W'neiS
known.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold and
guaranteed by L. A. aDemontiuzln
SONS and who will refund purchase
price (5Oc.) instantly and with smile
if you are in any way dissatisfied.
Dodson's Liver Tone is paiataoie
vegetable liquid and its action IS easy
and natural, with no gripe ana nc
pain. 1t Goes not interfere IN any way
with YOUR regular duties, habits ans
diet. 1t builds and strengthens yo'
and makes you feel good. Why don
YOU try Dodson's?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12
TEAT IS DEFEATED
BY B|LDO Faction
Judge Who Presided Over
Trial of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fails Of Renomlna.
ton

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 9.-Judge James
4. Teat of the fifth circuit district yes
terday was defeated by Fl. H. Rogers
~ onisville as the Democratic nominee
or c,rcuit Judge in that district by 3
majority of about 5OO' -
The defeat Of Judge ieas eauseu
considerable SURPRISE het as be came
within a few hana YER
at 1marg three
mi q, > majority over two OF oaah'
II Rogers aud w. 3. Laoke'C'
;nce tbe first primary. however
lends Of Lieutenant Governor Il "
,ilho e9scted au organization with the
1urp,ose OF defeating Judge Teat' VINO
resi- ded over the trial Of Bilbo mere
.ha ,,ast summer. Bilbo took the stump
against Judge Teat prior to the hr7'
primary. - 1o,t
F,ix counties were heard from last
night and Judge Teat received a
majority in only one, Grenaoa' "l0io
he led his opponent by 200 votes
Rogers received maioIities as follows IN
t1,e other counties, with Montgomery
missing; Carroll 81; Alfalfa, @oo'
Winston, 100; Choctaw, 2oO; "eOS'e'
100. -,
In a telephone conversation WIN
covernor Brewer last night Judge rear
said he could not hope to overcome III
montgomery county the majority else
where,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12

ordered chat (i2) Twelve City Hal
Bonds each for $4,000 be called in and
cancelled, and bbat the Secretary issue
warrent favor the Hancock County
Bank for si200.00 for said bonds. and
the sum Of 5000 being the interest on
Si60009 CRY Hall Bonds due the tst
OF Sept 1914, and She sum of S3c. being
the accrued interest from Sept. 1st to
Sept 5th, Inclusive on she twelve City
Hall Bonds retired.
The following bills were allowed, ap-
proved and ordered paid.
CITY FUND.
L. B. Capdepon, Mayors salary for Aug,
$500.
R. W. Taylor, Alderman's salary for Aug.
| $500.
R. S. Blaize, Alderman's salary for Aug, s. co.
] Edwin W. Edwards, AJderman's salary for
| Aug, $500.
Frank S. Fabre, Aldermans salary for Aug.
$500.
Albert Jones, Acting Marshal, salary for Au-
gust, $500.
R. F. o'Brien, Secretary, salary for Aug.
$40 90.
Thos. Adams, Sr, Meat Inspector, salary for
Aug, $1,000.
Bay st. Louis Ice, Light & Bottling Works for
13o lights at s1.S71-2 each, s25375; light from
August 3rd. sl.75; two lamps for clock tower,
s20o; 4o-watts lamps for oity hall at 30c, $l.SO.
| JOS. Laurent Special Police, days at $3.50;
2 days special polio, 81.
I Joseph o. Mahnray, nails, buckets, scythe
blade, hoe, ETC., for April, May, July and Au-
| gust, 305.
Jim Hollis, Janitor, City Hail. pay for ug.,
$1,000
Peter Alexis, boarding prisoners in August.
$40 so.
/ L, b. Capdepon, fees In mayors court, s215.
Albert Jones, same as above, s2.75
Eddie Hetzmann, same as above, 81
Andrew Bankston, same as above, 81.
Leon Farre, same above, 81.
William c. Sick & Bro, lumber for city hall
grounds, 70 ceats.
Charles sanger, pipe and fittings for city hall
grounds, sl7.26
i Bay Mercantile Co., merchandise for city work
and Jail, 1920.
! Eddie Pouyadoux, 10 days labor on CITY hall
grounds at sl.5o per day, SIS,
Eddie Heitzmann, days labor an CITY hall
and grounds at 81 SO per day, s9
w L. Bourgeois, mchndse for city work 81 Is,
R. F. 0'Brten. stamps, Ice and pen points for
City Hall. ST, Is.
r. O'Brfen. copying and adding real and
personal assessment rolls, 1914, $50.
81 W. A. Mcdonald, bricks, lime, pipe, etc. for
sidewalks and fountains on city hall grounds.
sI0i.9 90.
Sea Coast Echo, publishing ordinance No. a.
Notice to painters and 1000 NJ r recentu ,sa, -
Il joseph L Fayre. 1000 bricks for city hall
grounds, SO, days labor at IS, SIS.
Walter Fayre, 10 days labor city hall grounds.
at 81 80 per day, SIS.
! Lucien Prudeaux. day. cemeating fountains,
st $50 per day. 81.
David Sims, same. 81.
Mrs. n. Caron, 20 sacks cement, SO.
Il Cumberland Telephone CO. Marshals phone
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12

The applications of L. M. Telhiard |
and Hy Colson for the position of de-
putty marshal and meat inspector were
read. Mayor Capdepon appointed,
with the sanction of the board, Hy Col
son to the above position.
Moved by Alderman Blaize, duly Sec
GUIDED by Alderman Fabre, that the
Board approves and ratifes the acts of
the Mayor in agreeing with Rev. Faith
er Prendergast for small piece of land
for cattle pond on the trace of land in
the rear of the rectory, said agreement
being a contract at will as long as agree
able to the resident priest. Carried.
On motion Of Alderman Edwards Sec
onded by Alderman Blaize that a light
be installed corner ST. Francis and
Bookter streets, and one between Nj
caise avenue and ST. Francis, on Bo ook :
ter street. Carried.
Mayor Capdepon appointed Henry Eg-
loft, Sr., to the position of janitor for
the city hall; the board ratified said ap-
pointment.
After careful consideration it was
ordered by the Board that the tax levy
for the year 1914 be thirteen d3) mi lis,
distributed as follows, to-wit:
City Fund, .................. 6mills
School Fund, -............... 2 3-4 mills
School Bldg, Fund, ........... IA mill
Bond Fund, nd,....................... l mill
Sinking Bond Fund. ............ 3 mills
On motion of Alderman Tayor duly
seconded by Alderman Edwards, that
the bill of w. E. Saucier for painting
the outside of the colored public school,
amounting to S228, as per contract
price, and the extra work of putting in
ten lights, amounting to S1.00, be ap-
proved and ordered paid out Of the
School Building Fund. Carried.
1t appearing to the Board that the
personal assessment on c. G. Gray's
, automebile amounting to $4,000 was
!, assessed In error, said G. G. Gray
claiming that the automobile was not in
his possession on or before the LIST o.
FEBRUARY 1914, the Board investigated
said claim and found same to be cor.
rect. It was therefore ordered by tht
Board that the Secretary erase sale
t assessment from the personal roll o
8 1914.
J It appearing to the Board that th'
+ ! -
interest of the City would be bes
subserved by the retirement OF li2
Twelve bonds Numbering 37-3S39
,40-4f-42- -43- -44-45- -46-47 & 49,, each o
$4,000 City Hall Bonds there being
. suficien. amount in said fund
! and said action being in accordanc,
With said dond issue il Is therefor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12

Gulfport, September 7.-The Oyster
Commission held it's monthly meeting
today and reported the work of plant
ing completed and received reports
from its members that the coming sea-
son, which opens October /, will be
one of the best in the history and a
hard time chaser, more oysters being
ready to be gathered than any previous
year. The commission planted this
season So, ,292 barrels of young oysters,
all taken from congested reefs, and
So, 3,292 barrels of shells. The great
work was accomplished as the result Of
fat treasury, the commission having
had funds enough to do considerable
planting and repair and overhaul all its
boats.
On September "a the members of the
commission will make trip of inspec-
tion over the various reefs along the
Coast and will examine the planting
done this season. All the reefs are in
excellent condition, it is reported, and
the oyster are all healty.
REFLECT OFFICERS
Today was the occasion of the an
nual election and the members endorsed
the work of the old officers by re-elec
| ting them to the positions they held as
follows: J. d. Minor of Ocean
Springs, president; F. S. Hewes OF
Gulfport, sec'y; Hanun Gardner OF
Gulfport, attorney; A. E. Lewis, BIZ
loxi, chief inspector; Johu L. Caillavet.
Biloxi, deputy inspector; Charles
Wentzell, Biloxi and B. j. Ladner,
Bay ST. Louis, deputy inspectors.
That the coming season will be
one of the most successful and pro-
ductiye in history is attested by all
| the members Of the commission and all
| others cenYersant with the condition OF
the reefs. "yvTe will have more oysters
than ever BEFORE" said Secretary Hewes
| of the commission, 'and We are looking
to the most successful season on record
to open October l."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12

]; August. <S~e~
| Andrews s@.1
R.J Wiliisn1s Lumber Co.,, iulnter for :.
June ,Ss27. 80.
VIM G. Sick C Bro, lumber for crusher, $50;
lumber for bridges, 1858
Bay Mercantile Co., nails, batteries, $2.4s.
Fred Vassalli DC bbls shells, $3.50.
Epdie Pouyadoux, extra Sunday work, sz.25.
S. s.. Giveans, days, placing foundation and
putting shell crusher in place, s2l.
Isidore Giyeans, days placing crusher, s10.50
d. Nicaise, same, sl0.5o.
Andrew Pouyadoux, Sunday work, S2.25
Eddie Pouyadoux, 10 days labor $3.50
WI Johnson, wagon hire, 12 days, s.. 75s
Thos Conway, repairing, May and June 75c.
Peerless Oyster Factory, spikes and nails 90c,
100 bbls shells at SC $55; cost of crushing s404s;
gasoline and spark plug, $3.50; 100 barrels shells
at cents, So; total-sl15.24
Alec Carver, 176 bbls shells, at SC, SS so
WJGex, 2l0 bbls shells at SC, slo.50
Pasqual Lutzzi, one piece timber, 16x16 50 It
long, SO
PJ McGinn, shoeing mules in August, 1875
W A Mcdonald, .feed..for mules, $50 "a
SCHOOL FUND.
John Craft, pro rata salary, County Supt. of
Public Education,s 8 30.45.
Cumberland Telephone Co., telephone for
Central School, S165
VIM. c. Sick Bro, lumber for benches and
desks, 1st ward school, 81 OF
Alphonse Caryln, bnilding desks and seats, 81.
SCHOOL BUILDING FUND,
R. ]. Williams Lumber Co.. lumber for central
school, July, So All
J. Wilton Jones, cutters ,etc. for central school
building, S10.93
w. j. Gallup, putting up cutters at central
school, 50; material s155
j, o. Mauffray, merchandise for col. school,
81 go; central school, 75c.
Alfred Kelly, labor, cleaning cesspools at CEN
trail school, 81.
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
R. F. O'Brien, for services as secretary of
Bond Commission for Aug, $500.
There being no further business ap-
pearing, on motion, duly seconded, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course
r. F. O'BRIEN, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-09-12
GREATEST OYSTER
SEASON ON RECORD
IS ABOUT To OPEN

Comission Holds Monthly
Meetings and Members Re-
port Reefs In Excellent
Condition. Planting Done
This Season On Big Scale.
Had Plenty of Funds and
Did Good Work-Commis-
sion to Inspect Reefs Sept.
21-Officers reelected.