davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

Whereas William L. Bowen and Sadie
L. Bowen executed deed of trust con-
yeying to E. j. Gex, trustee, the follow
ring described property, situated in the
town of Waveland, Hancock county,
Mississippi, to-wit: Having frontage
or 100 feet on the southwest line OF
Nicholson avenue. and running back
between parallel lines 100 feet apart on
a course south 45 degrees west, 250 feet
to the line dividing this lot from land
owned by Mary L. Dart; bounded on
the northwest by land of the estate of
Emma w. Ulman, deceased; southwest
by the former Waveland town lot and
land of Mary L. part, and may be known
as lot So and part of lot so of the first
ward of said town, as per official plat OF
said town, filed in the Office of the chan
cery clerk of said county November 5,
1888, beingsthe same land acquired as
follows: Said lot 81 $50 feet $50 feet)
by deed from Nelson Ayres to Aurelia
Lalzer dated Dec "a, 1884, recorded book
r, page 100, ct seq. records of deeds OF
Hancock county; 50 ft.x100 feet lying in
the rear of and contiguous to lot 81,
by deed from Emma w. Ulman to Au-
relia Laizer, dated March 81, 1895, rec
ordedin book r, page STA ct seq. afore-
said record, so 250 feet facing said
avenue, and adjoining said land of Au-
rella Laizer, by deed of E. H. Hoffman,,
executor of the last will and testament
of Emma w. Ulman, deceased, dated
January 27, 1902. to Edwin Laizer.
Said land or a part thereof is also
described as a certain lot within the
Second Ward of the Town of Waveland ,
Hancock County, Miss. and designated
as Lot of the Second Ward of said
Town, as per present plat of said Town,
and bounded on the Northeast by
Nicholson Ave. Southeast by property
of Arthur Sintes and John Dart,
Northwest by lands assess ed in the
name of E. II. Hoffman,, Agent.
Whereas default has been made IN
payment of said indebtedness and that
said bank has requested foreclosure OF
said deed of trust:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned trustee will sell
said land at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash before the front door OF
the Court House of said Hancock Coun-
ty, in the City of Bay st. Louis, within
| lawful hours on
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916.
for the purpose of paying said indebted
ness costs, expenses and taxes.
MAY 18th, 1916. E. j. GEX, Trustee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
St. STAN|SLAUS WINS
3RD PLACE IN GREAT
ATHLETIC EVENT.

The st. Stanislaus College track
team signaIized its initial appear
ance in athletics in New Orleans by
finishing third in both Jnnior and
Senior Southern Amatuer Union
games held in the Crescent City
Friday, May 9th. The college
boys from the Bay were the sem
sation of the meets, and the ex-
pressions of surprise and amaze
ment by the citizens of New Or
leans knew no bounds. Due to
the showing S. S. G.. had made in
the Meridian and Hattiesburg
meets, it was conceded by experts
around New Orleans that the Bay
contingent would make a fair bid
for place honors, but it was a
complete revelation to the wise
ones the way in which our boys
| comported themselves. The Sen
ior and Junior meets were won by
the Young Mems Gymnastic Club,
of New Orleans, which club had
lin it's ranks all the best athletes
| from the Louisiana State Univer-
sity, besides its own athletes, some
! of whom are Southern record
holders. Tulane University, of
| New Orleans, finished second IN
both meets. These two instltu-
tions' representatives are all sea-
soned men, who have been COM
peting in athletics all over the
| United States for the past four
or five years, whereas S. s. &. has
Just completed its first year in
athletics and the members of the
track team are all boys, ranging
in age from 16 to 19 years. Not
withstanding the disparity in age
and experience, on Junior day
Is. S. G.. scored total of 80 points,
pushing the G.. &. and Tulane
closely for first place honors.
| Louis Sporl, who scored .
points. and Roussel, who scored
Is points, were the biggest point
getters Junior day for the col
| legians. Sporl got second place
in both high jrmp and pole vault
land third in the broad jump.
Roussei, though looking like an
Infant alongside of the men
/ against whom he had to compete,
won the Sc lb weight event with
ease.
i Claverie, Beaullieu, Montgom-
4 cry, Canty. Griggs, Tircult
Maher, L. Ros and r. Leblanc
all showed up splendidly ape
scored the remaining 20 points OF
, Junior day. The New Orleans
experts are still wondering how
is. S. c.. with such a bunch O
.kids'' could lick the big fellow
entered By the other older an'
! more experienced clubs and col
leges.
Fourteen clubs took part o.
Junior day and flushed in tn
following order;
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
THE FUNDED DEBT.


Mississippi has a funded debt OF
50, ,754 900, according to figures COM
piled by the State Auditor OF Public
Accounts, r. E. Wilson; and a non-pay-
able debt of S2,3l6, 900, or grand total
of approximately five millions dollars.
The first item refers to bonded indebted
ness only.
The statement has been furnished on
request of New Orleans financiers who
desire to bid on the new bond issue OF
the State, carrying Az per cent interest,
and amounting to SS15,000, half
million of this amount to be used in
taking up the bond issne of 1906, due
this year.
The net revenues of the State, the
statement shows, wilt amount to some
thing more tnan three and a hall
million dollars annually. The amount
| of real, personal and corporate property
for 1915 is given as s420, ,s2o, against
SAIL ,497 ,562 for the year 1914.
The Governor is now advertising the
| new bonds for sale, and S3f5, 900 of the
amount will be used for permanent
improvements, such as the restoration oil
the Old Capitol, new building for the
Blind Institute, an appropriation O.
si35 900 for the Mississippi Centennial
etc.
The largest outstanding bonded deb
is the issue of 1914 in serials, at AZ pc
cent interest. Jackson Special.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03

ed a wooden bridge some 49, miles on
our journey, This bridge was being re-
paired; in fact, there were no cross
boards in position. The boss bridge
man told us to turn around. We did
and trauersed through the country ten
miles in the.piney woods with no road
way but only to make our way out the
best way we knew how. But before
getting out we encountered deep and
ragged washout, a sand and gravel pit
which we crossed with the two right
tires of our car three and half feet down
and the others (the left on the top. In
fact we felt that at any moment the car
would turn over. But thanks TO Provi-
dencc and the remarkable stability of
the Oakland car we pulled out alright.
Then going along about a thousand
yards man hailed us and wanted to
know how we passed thispit. We told
him as best we could. and here we were!
He said that party OF ladies and gen.
tlemen some five hours previously had
stuck in the pit for three hours with a
broken axle, but up to this time we had
had no punctures, no serious troubles
whatever.
"We reached PoplaNilIe at $40 P.
NJ, ate supper and we we're ready at 6
P. NJ, starting for the home stretch
and going through fairly good roads for
sixteen miles, then heavy sand beds for
four miles until we reached the inter-
section of Bay st. Loris and Gulfport
roads. We then took 10 the right tow
ard Standard, crossing over several
bridges and fairly good gravel roads un-
til we reached the bridge over Orphan
creek. We than encountered sand
roads passably good, passing Jordan
river bridge, then over Bayou LaCroix
bridge, on to the shell road homel Oh,
what relief! We clipped it at pret-
ty lively rate, seemingly at 40 miles an
hour, arriving at my home next to the
Tulane Hotel at 8:35 p. NJ"
"What was the total distance covered?"
was asked of Mr.. Heymann.
SIN reply to that question, two hum
dred and twenty-one miles. But | wish
to state that it being the first time we
had taken this trip we went out of our
way some thirty-odd miles. In clos
ing and in justice to the Oakland car |
wish to say the entire trip from jack
son to Bay ST. Louis was made on high
gear with about three or four excep-
tions."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
,pegistration Notice,
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
IA NcocK COUNTY.

III
Notice IS hereby given that under the
laws of +, ,e State OF Mississippi, the
undersigned, Registrar OF voters for
Hancock Cou. 7ty, will visit the several
voting precinct $, in SAID county, ior the
purpose of regis, Fe1ng voters at the loi-
lowing places and dates, to wit;
Ansley, at Jenst>u's store, Monday,
May 80. 1916. r.,o.
Pennington. Gutier.rez's store, Tues
day, May 30, t9i6.
Logtown, the II. Weston's Lor. 20.
store, Wednesday, May 31s 1910;
Gainesville, d. j. CaryersS oiu stoIe'
Thursday, June |, 1916.
Aaron Academy, at School mousse,
Friday June, End, 1916.
Flat Top. at School House, Saturday
June, 3rd 1916.
Parker, at Pleasant Hill Cnurcn
Monday, June 5th, 1916.
Caesar, at Post Office, Tuesday, une
6th, 1916.
Crane Creek, at School House, Wed
nesday, June 7th, 1916.
Standard, Standard Turpentine Co
store, Thursday, June Sth, 1916.
Fenton. at School House, Friday
June 9Th. 1916.
Kiln, Jordan River Lumber Co. Store
Saturday, june 10Th, 1916.
Bay St. Louis, AT Court House, Mon
day, June 18th, 1916.
Wayeland. at School House, Tuesday
June 18th, 1916.
Lake Shore, Graders Store, Wed
nesdaY, June f4th, 1916.
e. VAN WHITFIELD, Registrar
Bay st. Louis, Miss, May the 8, 1916.
Send The Echo your printing
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
FRESHMAN NIGHT At
BAY HIGH SCHOOL WAS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Excellent Programme Well
Rendered In .Presenct of
Large and Appreciative
Audience = Prof. Consley
Recipient of Pretty Com
pliment-School Presented
With Picture Of Great Bard

The Freshmen of the High School
had their inning Tuesday evening.
It was Freshman Night. The even
ing was for them and for them only.
Their friends (by printed invitation on
ly) were present; their class colors OF
pink and white predominated, and the
numbers on the programme were by
the Freshmen only.
The auditorium was filled with large
and fashionable gathering, and, need
less to say, the artistic and excellently-
rendered programme was thoroughly en-
joyed. Mr.. M. B. de Pass had the pro-
gramme in charge.
The interior of the auditorium never
presented more inviting appearance,
The walls were decorated with the pen :
ants of the different classes of the High
School; electric lights, recently in
stalled, furnished the illumination, and
the swift whirr of about a half dozen
electric fans kept the place delightful
ly cool.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Music. .........................Leo Heymann
Invocation. ........... Supt. J. M. Consley
Welcome address ........... Edwin Briggs
ga Message to Garcia" "..... Ethel Gex
Presentation Address. Alma Landry
Acceptance, ......... Prof. M. B. De Pass
Farewell, Seniors. Mary Perkins
School Song .....................".....Cl Class
sect There. "........ Supt. j. M. Consiey
The last subject is the Freshman's
motto, and Mr.. Consley remarks were
fitting and well received. However, be-
fore entering upon his remarks Mr..
Consley was suddenly Struck with a
book unawares and for the time being
seemingly lost his senses.
1t was Mr.. DePass, representing the
Freshman Glass, who threw the book.
A beautiful volume Of Shakespeare's
works, appropriately inscribed as tok-
en- of loYe and esteem and signed by
every member of the class, was present.
ed Mr.. Consley along with Freshman
penant. 1t was very pretty incident of
the evening and brought forth much ap-
plause. After Mr.. Consley had man
aged to swallow a lump that seemed to
have lodged crosswise inshis throat, he
spoke feelingly and thanked the donors
for their thoughtfulness and for their
gift.
The subject of the Presentation Ad-
dress by Miss Alma Landry was large
framed picture of Shakespeare-a gift
to the school house from the Freshman
Glass. Besides the sentiments the gift
carried it commemorated the tercenten-
nary of the death of the immortal bard.
At the conclusion of the programme
the freshmen as hosts served bisque
glacie and cakes. THUS most delight
fuI evening came to a close for the
guests and for the freshmen who will be
the sophomores of next year,
Freshman officers are: Edwin Briggs
president; Ethel Gex, vice-president;
Mary Perkins, secretary; Leo Heyman
treasurer; Lottie Cuevas, historian;
Cecil Blakemore, artist; Sidney Toca
poet; Alma Landry, business manager
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Once
Jackson, Miss, May 6, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Sylyest Moran, of
Fenton, Miss, who, on February 18th, 1911 made
homestead entry Serial No 04939, for N 1-2 of
Lot 5, Section 3, Township s. s. Range ii w,
St Stephens Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final f1Ve-year proof, to estab-
lsh claim to the land a5oye-descrtbed, before
the Chancery Clerk of Hancock County, Missis-
sippi, at Bay st. Louis, Mississippi on the 18th
day Of June, 1916. Claimant names as witness
es: Jerome J. Cuevas, Of Bay St Louis, Miss
Christopher Ladner, of Fenton, Mississippi; Ca
simir Moran. of Fenton, Mississippi; Johnnie Cue
vas, of Fenton, Mississippi.
w. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land ONCE, /
at Jackson, Mississippi, April 10, 1916. J
Notice is hereby given that Charlie H. Miller,
of Gainesville, Mississippi, who. on July Il 1914
made homestead entry, No. 06543, for the b w
Y-4of the NE Ia of Section II, Township South
Range l6 West, ST. Stephens meridian has filed
notice OF intention to make commutation proof
tic establish claim to the land above described
goefore the Chancery Clerk Of Hancock County
Miss, at Bay st. Louis, Miss, on the 2ith day
of May 1916. Claimant names as witnesses
Putnam Dorsey, Joseph Carver, Emile Koch, Jr.
and Lewis Kennedy, all of Gainesville, Miss.
w. F. CUMMINS. Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03

Department Of the Interior, U. S, Land Office,
Jackson, Miss, May 3rd, 1916
Notice is hereby given that William kellar, of
Nicholson Miss, who, on September IA, 1910,
made homestead entry Serial No 04593, foI SW
Ia OF the Sc Ii Section Is, Township z South,
Range Ii West, St. Stephens Me rldian, has filed
notice of Intention to make final five-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before the Chaneery Clerk OF Hancock county,
Mississippi, at Bay st. Louis, Mississippi on the
nth day of June 1916. Claimant names as wit
nesses: James G. Frerson, Jr., James Thig-
pen, John Murphy AMI John Mcqueen, all of
Nlono''0N' W. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land Office,
at Jackson, Miss. May 9, 1916. /
Notice is hereby given that Leonard W. Cue
vas, of Catahoula, Mississippi, who, on June %
1910, made homestead entry, No OATS, for NE
SW IA Section 25 Township 6 Sourh. Range Is
West, St. Stephens meridian, has filed notice
OF his intention to make fiveyear proof to estao-
Isn claim to the land above.described, before the
Chancery Clerk of Hancock county, Mississippi,
at Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, on the twenty
fourth GATH day of June, 1916. Claimant
names as witnesses: Manuel Hode, Henry Hode,
Catahoula, Miss.
w II CITMMINJC EauiStar
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03

Y. Nj. G.. Club, New Orleans.
Tulane University, New Or
leans.
St. Stanislaus College, Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
Southwestern University, La
fayette, La.
New Orleans Boys High.
G. A. a., New Orleans.
Independents.
East End Athletic Club, East
End, La.
Alhambra Athletic Club, New
Orleans.
JeSuits College, New Orleans.
Slidell Athletic Club, Slidell,
La.
Washington A. c., New Or
leans.
Manual Training School, New
Orleans.
Rugby Academy, New Orleans.
SENIOR DAY
On Senior day, which was
Saturday, St. Stanislaus College
only had one man entered, Nathan
Tycer, captain of the S. S. &.
track team, and this youngster
divided the scoring honors of the
day with Jenkins ,:the phenomenal
sprinter of the Y. NJ. G. G. Che is
an L. S. U. suddenly and Tom
Dutton, the 240 pound giant
weight thrower of the Y. M. G. G..
Dutton stands 6 ft. 4 in. in his
stocking feet, and outweighs Ty-
Ger by over 65 pounds and not
withstanding the vast difference
in weight Strength and experience,
Tycer beat him in the Is Id ham,
mer with feet to spare, whereas
Dutton won the the 56 Id weight
with just four inches to spare.
Tycer's work was of the phe-
nomenal order, especially when it
is considered that this boy had a
stone bruise on his right heel,
which was so painful that he was
barely able to walk on it and this
injury was on the bottom of his
jumping foot. Every time that
this lad jumped or stood on that
foot the pain would be almost
unbearable, but b wing an
amount of grit and pluck seldom
witnessed on an athletic field, he
went tight through his events,
winning the hammer, tying for
first place at fl. in the high jump,
finishing second in the IS 10
weight, third in the broad jump
and fourth in the hop, step aud
Jump for total of fourteen
points.
Tycer's great work again
brought S. S. G. third in the
standing of the clubs competing.
Had he been able to compete
Junior day, S. S. G.. would un-
| doubtedly have finished first.
/ Following is the order in which
the clubs finished:
i Y. NJ. G. c., New Orleans.
Tulane University, New Or
| leans.
| st. Stanislaus College. Bay st.
Louis, Miss.
i Independents.
II C. A. A., New Orleans.
New Orleans Boys High.
Southwestern University, La
! fayette, La.
i st. Paul College, Covington, La.
Crowley A, O., Crowley, La,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
Notice to Bidders

Sealed bids will be received BY the Board OF
Mavnr and aldermen OF the City OF Bay Saint
I.oais At the CITY Hall until $3.50 o'clock Nj,
lime 81 1916, for furnishing the city with nrst-
class lumber (roughl FOR the period OF three CD
months from above date, TO be delivered Wnere
needed.
all bids.
By order or the Board.
- ss~ SYLVAN ]. LApNER Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
NorMay,s Advancement.

We owe most Of our higher culture
to ancient Greece OF modern ma
tions the most highly civilized Is Nor
way, If by civilization Is meant the
triumph Of practical democracy and
the art Of manly living Exchange,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
Same Breed.

The men and women who would be
willing to use the Constitution to
wrap nickers worth Of liver In
would not halt at carrying their salt
mackerel home In the Declaration OF
Observation-Disclosures Post
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-03
PRESIDENT Of COLLEGE THANKS PUBLIC.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, June 2. 1916.

Bay st. Louis, Miss, June 2, 1916
Moreau.
Editor, Sea Coast Echo, Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
College, the faculty. the students and
thanks Messrs Geo. Toca and Harry
Glover loyal citizens
support ST. Sansaus College Track
through unboundd and generosity that the
Orleans made possible There is pro-
which would such staunch
have worked stimulates
appreciation such dependable
friends of Bay ST. Louis and
trust that gaeuness to its fullest
Gratefully yours
BRO BERCHMANS,
of College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
The Drinking of Water
(Bx M. c. Lucas. M. D.

The general conclusions of the latest
medical scientists proves that drink
ing of plenty of pure water both be-
tween meals and with ones meals is
beneficial to health. It has also been
proven by means of the X-rays and
actual tests upon many healthy young
men that the drinking of water with
meals is not harmful to digestion.
Those suffering from a catarrhal con-
dition of the stomach will find bene-
I fit in adding about 10 grains Cone
sixth of a level teaSpoonfu) of baking
soda to pint of hot water, drinking
it half hour before each meal. Such
as are inclined to hyper-acidity should
| drink pint of medium cold water
two hours after meals. If you ever
suffer from headache, lumbago, rheu-
matism or any of the symptoms of
kidney trouble-such as deep colored
| urine, sediment in urine, getting out
| of bed at night frequently and other
| troublesome effects. take a pint of hot
water and little Anuric before meals.
| These Anuric tablets can be obtained
| at almost any drug store and were
| first discovered by DR.. Pierce.
| American men and women must
| guard constantly against kidney trou-
| BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork. become sluggish; the elm
| NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
| kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
often the poison reaches the tissues,
causing rheumatism and govt
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night. when
| you suffer with sick headache or dir
zy. nervous spells. acid stomach, or
you have rheumatism when the wen t1,-
err is bad, ask your druggist for
Anuric. I have found in practice that
Anuric is more potent than lithia and
in most eases it will dissolve the uric
| acid as hot water does s1 oar-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
DANCE INSPECTORS
WATCH YOUR STEP
f. CENSOR SPOONING

Cleveland, o., Nov. 15.-You don't
have to watch your step when you
dance in Cleveland. Dance Hall In
spector Johnson will do it for you.
+. With his little book on rules, Inspec-
tc johnson attends all public dances
and turns on the sun when he finds
moonlight dances in progress.
Today Inspector Johnson lined up
thirty patrolmen. who are to assist
him during the season and demon
strated his rules.
mo flirting or spooning." charged
johnson, land see that rule 81 is OBJ
served"
L the code book rule 81 reads:
FAN dancers must keep their hands
above the waist line of their part
ners."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
BUILDING NEW CHURCH
Kensington Methodists Forced to En-
large and Modernize Building.

Kensington, Kan, Nov 15-The
contract has been let for tie new
Methodist church which will be erect
ed here this winter. The present
church building was put up in 1883
and the steady increase in member
ship necessitates a larger and more
modern church. This experience is
common in all western towns.
The church now has a membership
of 125, large Sunday school, league,
missionary society and an active
Ladies Aid society. The pastor is the
Rev. B. c. Wolf, who came here in
July. He is popular and has been
active in the new church enterprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-15
AT ONCE! PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH

their favorite foods without fear
they know it is needless to have bad
stomach
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and
miserable-life is too short-your
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebel
Hon in the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement, it is handy to give
instant relief.-Advertisem