davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-09
3 AVLATORS KILLED;
I BADLY INJURED
TWo Lieufenanfs Die in Col.
iision.

Fort WORTH, Tex. Aug. Second
Lieuts. Harry s. Herr and Leon w.
Adelsperger. both OF Springfield, Ohio.
we're killed at Taliaferro Field tonight
when the machines they were plotting
came into collision at an altitude OF
about 5000 feet and fell to the ground
Both officers we're commissioned last
Saturday.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Lieut. Richard w
Evans. OF Scott Aviation Field, neal
Belleville. Ill. suffered injuries las,
night In an accident six miles from the
field, which resulted In his death early
to-day. The airplane in which he wa,
flying with Cadet Thomas Douglas was
only forty feet from the ground when Il
crashed to earth. Douglas escaped with.
out injury.
Lieut.. Evans, whose home was ir
Philadelphia, left the feld at 6:3t
o'clock and after rising to a srea,
height sought q lower altitude. Tn,
country was wooded and tho sviatori
were flying so low that 1t was necessar,
to wind In and out to avoid contact with
the trees. In making a sharp turn
Lieut. Evans lost control. and although
he was only forty feet above tho GROUND
the machine was badly wrecked wher
II struck.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. S.-Iieut
Morton Knox Of Redwood City. Cal.
was injured. perhaps fatally, in tho fal
Of his airplane while flying six mile!
south OF Kelly Field this afternoon.
He was taken to the base hospital a
Fort Sam Houston. His compa Mon ir
the machine escaped with minor inju
ries.
The sun., 1918-08-09
COL. WYNKOOP DIES
A MARTYR TO DUTY
Aged Head Of Draft Board
Sends Boys to Camp, Then
Drops Dead.

When the boys marched away from
Local Board 25. over in Brooklyn yes
terday to take a train at Jersey City
for a training camp. they went with the
encouragement and the exhortation OF
the aged chairman OF their board ring
ing in their ears. and with them
marched through the heat the man who
was doing for his country in time of war
all that one OF his age might do.
The chairman was Col. Henry NJ.
wynkoop. 70 years OF ago. His once
straight figure was bent under the
weight OF years. but he was full Of en-
thuoiasm. and he sent his parting ad-
monition after his little flock.
Go out and serve your country.
boys"
There we're friends and relatives at
the station to see the Brooklynites go.
but none was more enthusiastic or more
active than the Old chairman, who
hustled about among his charges urging
them on to deeds OF valor for the flag.
For months he had worked day and
night for the draft service without
hope of reward and with only desire &c
serve the common cause.
When the last flag had been waved
and the last cheer had been lost In its
own echo he went slowly back through the
heat to his headquarters at Bridge and
York streets. had hardly reached the
place when friends saw him stagger
and fall to the sidewalk. Friends
ran to his aid and a doctor was
called. He bent over the PROSTATE
form for a moment and then said:
The Colonel is dead. He died In
stantiy from heart disease"
Little was known among his intl-
mates concerning his career. 1t was
known that he had served as a men,
Der Of the staff Of the Governor of
Ohio during the civil war and that he
came to New York In 1867 and opened
publishing house at Is Beekman
street.
1t was stated that his nearest rela-
tives resided in Now Jersey and that he
had often said that four of his nephews
were in service in France. He made
his home in a furnished room at 80
Banks street an old fashioned house.
from which he went daily to attend to
his duties with the draft board. His
body was taken to a Brooklyn under
taking establishment to await informa-
ton concerning his relatives.
Friends said that the genial old
gentleman was a fine type of patriotic
worker. who was willing to do all he
could at his age for the success of the
American Army. His patriotism and
pro-Americanism were intense, and he
had sent many attachments away with
words of cheer before he trudged along
behind the last batch of recruits that
he was ever to send to the Army Of
Freedom.
The sun., 1918-08-09
ASKS STATE TO F0REG0 SUGAR.
Msssachusetts Food Head Crges
Sacrifices by P2pulace.

BOSTON,, Aug. s.--A request that the
people Of this state, except children and
invaiids, forego the use of sugar entirely
for the next two months was made by
Henry B. Endicott, Food Administrator.
to-day.
ut is a fact tnat the present ruling
allows two pounds a month person.
he said, "but It Is also a fact that for
the next few months II Is very doubtful
whether enough sugar can be obtained to
distribute two pounds a person.
Therefore I urge every man and
woman in Massachusetts, first to do en-
tireH without sugar for the next two or
three months. and secondly. IL any one
The sun., 1918-08-09
EDGE FILES HIS PETITION.
"Republican-Am erica nism Before
Party" to he His slogan.

Special Despdfch 10 THE SuS.
TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. s.-Gov. Walter
z. Edge fled to-day his petition as
candidate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. The petition
contains S7,452 signatures. representing
every county. With tho petition Gov.
Edge filed the following campaign slo-
gan. upon which he will make the pri-
mary race: Republican Americanism
before party"
In a statement following the filins OF
the petition the Governor reiterated his
determination not to enter upon
speechmaking campaign before the pri-
maries. He said he saw no reason for
such a course, since George L. Record,
the Governors chief opponent for the
nomination. lis making a speech for me
nightly"
Otto Ross of Madison filed his petition
as a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination to Congress from the Fifth dis
trict. embracing Union and Morris coun-
ties. His campaign designation Is
pledged to President Wilson'S demo-
cratic policies"
The sun., 1918-08-09
Refuse TO Recognise Shoe Union.

HAvERHILL, Mass. Aug. s.-FHty-four
shoe manufacturers of this city to-day
issued a statement to the effect that
they would not recognize the Allied
Shoe Workers Union. many OF whose
members have been on strike for several
weeks, dema nding increases In pay and
recognition OF their organization. Ninety
manufacturers have been affected and
union officials claim that thirty have
signed agreements.
The sun., 1918-08-09
NEWSPAPER CALL AN ERROR.
Waterloo Draft Board Rescinds
"work or Fight" Order.

WATERLOO. Ia. Aug. s.-Letters were
sent out by the Waterloo local exemp-
ton board to-day recalling work or
night notices sent out to newspaper
workers through an error on Tuesday.
The secretary OF the board said no.
tees sent out were through clerical err
rors and were not meant to apply to
newspaper reporters any more than to
mechanical workers.
The sun., 1918-08-09
Police Department Orders

4. McGovern OF 2is west 10th street
In the Police Department be revoked and
that his name be removed from the
eligible list for pa,rolnan and placed on
the list Of persons disqualified for en-
Pigment In the city service. the said
William 4 McGovern. probationary pa
from the rolls of the Police Department.
to take effect 1l:a5 A.. NJ. August :
The following death Is reported:
PATROLMAS
Maurice J. Harnett. No. 1901 35th
Prec.. died At 1880 =. NJ. AuEus, in
Flushing Hospital of bronchial pneu-
monla. Funeral from his late residence,
70 North Central avenue, Corona. L. /.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-08-09

orders were issued to-day:
REGULAR ARMY.
Field ARTILLERY.
Following on duty requiring psrtieipati ton
In aerial flights: Capts. =. s. rennell and
Q. E. Sandman, sixtr, NTH FIELD Artii-
ltsth Field ARTILLERY: A. w. Edwards.
ss Field EiSId A1i I,.y y M MS9o9 ii:ts
Field Artiiisry: Y. r. s,sdet. Eighty.
third Field Artillery; Joe Weston; SIXTY
iamson. ' itsd i FIsld D' Xs,iii.rs; Second
+ Mekn Il 5seta Field ' xr:; N L.
n, Turnbull. sss:h Field Artillery 8. o.
Drescher. 18th Field Artillery; G. O.
johnson, ltsth Field artillery; n. 4.
W. Hand. Iitth Field ARTILLERY. r. J.
soukup. Elghty-third Field Artillery.
Medical.
Following contract surgeons from Camp
Taylor to Fort Benjamin Harrison for
temporary duty. and upon completion to
homes for anulment OF contract: Peter
Bassoe. G. w. Hall. II. T. Patrick.
NATIONAL ARMY.
Quartermaster.
Having completed temporary duty At
Aberdeen, MAJOR J. r. Rodgers. from
Washington and take station at Aber-
Major H. d. Rawsop to cas- defence train
Ing school; LAkshurst. N. j.. a. oon-
Second Lieut.. J: J. Dean to otne. ., acting
Second Lieut.. I. n. Levy to Baltimore on
temporary duty. and upon compilation to
First Lieut.. Mortimer Sheriff from prs9
ssnt duties to Camp Shelby. Miss's'ippI
Second Leuts. w. L. Dart. d. A. Berry
and d. II. conaor to Washington for
temporary duty.
Second Lieut.. J. T. Child from Camp
Greenieaf to Camp Meade for duty.
NATIONAL ARMY.
Tank.
Following appointments announced: To
BE s.re S.e':In' nT. e. a a. II "
G, Hansen. !. b: Patrick. j. B. Robert
son. D. F. se,righ;. J. P. shreres and NJ.
cHIe ea,. Ts oS fE:s n'a
F. Ash. J. s. Harmon. n. l.. McBeth.
Leonard Murphy. w. A. Wsntz-
Air Service. Military Aeronsuties.
Following Second Lieutenants to duty re-
S e sn Rs." e. r. ins.l. 6. 3. .ml.s:
w. c. Gabriel. II. O. Boonstra. J. d.
Waite. Jr.
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS
Medical.
First Lieut.. John Altman 10 active dury.
to Army General Hospital No. ., Fort
MoHenry. Maryland. for temporary
Capt. g. c. Emery from western DE-
par,ment to Fort Douglas. Utah. for
Capt, T. c. Hays and First Lieut.. c. r.
johnson to active duty. to Camp Green
leaf for instruction.
Lieut.. J, F. Brenckle relieved from War
Prison Barracks. Fort Douglas. Utah.
to Camp Pike for duty.
The sun., 1918-08-09
GET $4,000 IN BANK RAID.
Masked Bandits Attack President
ana Assistant Cashier.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S.-Three masked
hishwaymen held UP tho! South Side
State Bank. 1lIs South Meridian street.
during the noon hour to-day. and after
Roy willetts. assistant cashier, escaped
with approximately $4,000. =
The bandits drove south in Meridian
street Mt high speed In an automobile
bearing an Illinois license. The police
believe there were four men in the rob
berry. one man remaining In the machine
while three others entered the bank.
The sun., 1918-08-09

fcels he cannot 20 without Il entirely
to SEQ how little he can get along with"
The sun., 1918-08-09
special DesputeA TO TEE suH.

WARRINGTON, Aug. s.-rhsss arm!
orders were issued to-day:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF FOR.
MER MILLERSBURG GIRL.

The home of DR.. James F. Driscoll,
at Worthwhile, KY, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday, together with all its
contents. DR.. Driscoll, who married
Miss Nola Redd, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. D. Redd, of Millersburg,
was asleep in the home at the time
and had narrow escape, being
awakened by the roaring of the
flames just in time to make his escape
with what clothing he could gather
up in his flight. Mrs. Driscoll was
visiting her parents in MillersburS
when the news of the destruction of
the home reached her, and immedi-
ately returned. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB.

In series of six checker games
played under the auspices of the
Bourbon County Progressive Chess
and Checker Club, at the Y. M. C. A
In the weekly contests, Mr.. l. M.
Sturgeon won three games from hi,
opponent, Mr.. VIM. Bowling, the two
men playing the other three games
TO a draw.
Judge Charles A. Mcmillan easily
defeated his opponent, Mr.. Sherman
Stivers, in the chess games. The
next session of the Club will be held
at the Y. M. c. A. on next MONDAY
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN COM
MITTEE AT WORK.

Theh following ladies have patri-
otically rendered their services to
Miss Kate Alexander, Chairman of
the Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee for Bourbon County:
Mrs. T. H. Tarr.
Miss Belle Horton.
Mrs. Amos Turney.
Mrs. A. B. Hancock.
Miss Ollie Butler.
Miss Lorraine Butler.
Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Miss Clara Bacon.
Mrs. J. w. Bacon.
Mrs. l. L. Price.
Miss Elizabeth Schwartz.
Miss Margaret Schwartz.
Miss Rachel Virgins.
Mrs. Eddie Spears Hinton. =
Mrs. G. A. Daugherty.
Mrs. H. Clay Howard.
Miss Carolyn Roseberry.
Mrs. Walter Kenney.
Mrs. Sam Clay.
Miss Hattie Hill O'Neill.
Miss Nancy Griffith.
Miss Elizabeth Embry.
Miss Elizabeth Steele.
Mrs. VIM. Shire.
Mrs. Edith Myall Daniel.
Miss Lizzie Jasper.
Mrs. Thos. Allen.
Miss Frances Clay.
Misses Owens.
Besides the above ladies, all other
ladies in the county who are willing
to lend their assistance to the task
of floating the Liberty Loan in Bour-
bon County, are asked to volunteer
their services.
AS the women of the United States
are striving hard to assist their gov
eminent in every way possible dur
ing the war, the women of Bourbon
County are urged to take an active
interest in the sale of the Liberty
Loan sale.
Every man, woman and child in
Bourbon County should take a hand
in the Liberty Loan sale. Don't wait
until you are solicited by some men,
Der of the Committee, but on the
other hand seek some member Of the
Committee and send Bourbon Coun-
ty over the top early in the campaign.
The people of Bourbon County
have always periodically and quick
ly met former calls from their Gov
eminent. They will do so again will
,ngly and generously. Won't you
How long some folks can cut big
4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
Pool Room For Sale.

Having decided to make a change
in my business, / offer for sale pri-
vately my Pool Room. This is good
paying business and has we'll estab
lished trade. Would be glad to ex-
plain in detail to anyone who is in
the market for a good investment.
(5-2t N. A. MOORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
LOST.

On High street, between Eighth
and Twelfth, black leather music
if left at this office, or call Home
phone 223. (5-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
3D. fire
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
LIGHTNING DESTROYS HOME II!
~ LEXINGTON.

During the electrical storm early
Tuesday monring the two-story brick
dwelling house, owned by Richard
Webb, at 205 Loudon avenue, in Lex
ington, caught fire from lightning
and when the fire department arrived
the whole roof was in flames. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, partl.T
covered by insurance. The house was
vacant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05

How long some folks can cut a big
swell, with the debts they have be-
hind them is one of the things that
cross our minds at times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-05
NOTICE.

All hogs and pigs must be removed
from the city limits within five day;
from this notice. Those not COM
plying with this order will be sub :
ject to a fine. Each day after April
8 constitutes separate offense.
A. HI. KELLER,
~ City Health officer.
By order of the Board of Health.
Paris, KY, April 8, 1918.
(5apr-2t)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

between summer and winter gar
meats.
On last Friday night we had our
field secretary, Miss Juliette Feath-
erstone- with US, who seemed graL-
fed that she had such 4 progressive
chapter in her district. Each OF the
three States have been divided into
districts ard field secretary has
been assigned 20 each district, who
is a volunteer worker and has TAX
en- d special course at Division Head
quarters in the work Of each bureau.
They are presently being used TO in
struct chapters how to organize ali
ali towns in their jurisdiction into
branches. They also aid the secreta-
rics and treasurcrs into the account
ing system.
Uncle Sam is trying to see that
every worker is thoroughly instruct
ed.
at the Executive Meeting the
cutting department reported 20 bed
shirts cut during the past week.
Logtown returned finished ~ bed
shirts, pajama suits, 6 sweaters, /
pair socks, ! nuffler.
Kiln, 3 pairs and Bay 2 pairs
socks.
Bandage classes made 81 COM
presses,
Central School aud Convent re-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
HoW'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case Of Catarrh that Cannc: oe
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the pas> thirty
SYe years, and has become krowD as the
most reliable remedy fol Catarrh. Halrs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eXpeiEng the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken ITall's Catarrh
Medicine for Q short time you will see q
great Improvement in y0uT general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
<or testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 6, co. Toledo Ohio.
C2'd hv all Druggists, 75c
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

The purpose OF the War Savings
Committee is TO create an army of
savers who will, by saving, release
labor and materials for the use of
the Government in the war, and who
will lend their savings to the Gov
ernment to prosecute the war.
There is no safer or finer investment
in the world than War Savings Certi
ficatcs. Buy them now regularly
while you can, for You cannot expect
to have so good bargain offered al
ways. Then, Save, Lend and Hasten
Victory.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

James has very pretty hair,
Which he combs in the style Of "Ted-
dy bear"
Lucille has a big automobile,
Which surely has punk steering
wheel.
Mary is so sad and grave,
But surely knows how to behave.
Wallace can get match as well as
any king,
But one thing he's unaAia 10 10 and
that sure is to sing.
Willie is the sophomore cook,
But gets his directions from book.
Miss Gertie and Miss Rosie, deaIs,
Are to receive our heartiest cheers.
Professor, too, has helped Us thru,
And he receives our cheer too.
LUCILLE OSOINACH.
+ i
We have several other good ones,
and we will be glad to publish some
more next week.
THELMA EAGAN, Glass rs.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
LOCAL REDCROSS|S
CALLING URGENTLY
TOBANDAGE MAKERS
Speeding Up Of Bsndase-Makiag For
Soldiers and Sailors Necessary
in Order to Win War
INSTRUCTIONS ARE RECEIVED
Field Secretary JuLiette Featherytone
Lectured to Bay Chapter Friday
Nigh: and Praised Chapter
Patriotism is needed once more.


q q ~ ,''i'' =, .-,,I ,,la..a
~ a., = l'''eo' 10 eno - 10 taia5, ~ I.ss he
~ ''.t' ~. .,o.l o. Io.t WI
t,,'s+ nasIor, o,,h. y,n,, ladies y,,esenz ard
4ka., '-,.Ia - : . doqant 9xa com
,~ncs.aa 10y - vha+ ro,Tldn,+ have been
laa3a BOD aIf tba Glass baar present.
t,,rt .l,irI tb.t our hosn;taI consumes
- 80, ah~,,t fa,1r dos of how fghtinr
O., o. ~ anotS. lf hardaoas woi,nd pads
e.1;1+1 80 - ''~N' s.ol+,~a niiln,ys drassinoa
..I s,,-,,,+,I .,,r,.iiee of o,-r,.z, kind
t',''. ,.,,'t.,. ~ - 80 -rhso nm
.~-,., -, ,,ra,+ st-.,o ,r str-
-. -. l,,..,.. r.,.,,, tbs hosDi+aj va,Ild
FrE ;E-.!f ,yith 50o ,Sourand on
-, ~ ,a dr.esi,oe for their
h.,,, -..,.. 43,. >,,o,,aAa,i
- - .-:j,,.- a,l tn hrino
80 I.,',t -,,'....-rI a.,!;,,a - rna var
a. ~ a.,,. .,l,,,a,. n ru,.nie}
IeS - "0 az - l..,1-.4 ,>.4a,, ,,o-s;5Ie
go - .;,,sii.,- ,,o,,,,Io+;o,, anon,r
Ao' e.. -, tna,, 4hrac
0'i '''-,>' -. -, Tho spf.ar-
car t.l t'.'f a. a. N,,,. ,,. bo. forca3 naoo
ll'gS "i'CL' 1'iS w., ''-|' foroas af tha
tnsn- ne l'5'l1'i'7 ;a,'.aa lJ'l orl,, .
Ihi1eu "'"'0' .--.1o l,,.
small pIo'oi ''0'l " ''.'- III a1lI coo
every man Noi,l<s.. ,o".+4.. ,'., 1(.o an+ivo
he!p, omen >i'.I1el7 90 ..:,., =. nm
me io1i0W my l'll " meow
tnorlzed Dy " , '9'lil'S ,>,! Io'' .-na 4,o ,ror
sweaters anu ,s,T.l<a >oenS 81 ne4 ',yr nav ho
men18 mos III 's'''s'I'' 'aI L,'t | i - s,1@-
knitted OF gray Wool ""' II 20 >'I7
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

eramme was the music furnished by
the College Band froEa St. Stanislaus,
led by Prof HemmeFsbach. New
and appropriate music was disecurs-
ed and added largely to the event.
This tribute paid by the Catholic
church-its pastor and parishioners,
20 the men and boys who are away,
IS noteworthy and deserved, and it
was well and fitting that the public
turn out in large numbers TO join in
this manifestation of love and ap-
probation of the patriotism and
virtue Of those heroes, self-sacrific-
ing, who have gone forth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
TWENTY-sEvENTH YEAR. NO. 10

S1.10 per day, or for full weeks
time $3.50 per week. After he re
ceived his pay envelope very small
part Of the money received by him
ever saw the light of day again. Dur
ing the first two Liberty Lc;.n drives
the Citizens Bank, Of Greenvilla, sold
him through his employer $4,000 Of
the Liberty Bonds to this party, ana
our Savings drive have already
sold him $500 of maturity value in
stamps How much more he h..~ III
store we cannot yet estimate, how
ever, he has responded to every call
and / am interested in watching fu-
ture developments"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
NENSOF N|EEKF1()N|
BAY HIGH SCHOOL.

Our school has at last received it's
Red Cross Auxiliary Certificate,
Hurrah!
We are glad to have Luther iii our
midst again. He has been out q
week, nursing broken arm.
Cecil told Miss Gertrude that she
certainly must have been romantic
when she was young. We wonder if
that is the reason Miss Gertrude re-
manned home Monday. Don't take
it to heart so, Miss Gertrude.
Mary Clifford, one Of our bright
sonhs., informed US that she heard
the measles coming out on her ard
we we're not surprised, for she GER
tainly possessed a ruddy bunch of
them.
Wena is still cut Of school on ac-
count OF illness. Better hurry and
come back, Wena, cause we miss
you.
Our French class is progressing
wonderfully. Well, by the end Of
school we expect 10 speak so flu
entity that when our boys come flock
ing home from France they will
/ think they have landed in q new Pa
ris.
The Senior Glass fear that oneof
our bright members may soon pass
from our midst. Ruth, where did
you get the ring?
The whole school lost their froWns
| Thursday morning when Louise walk
ed in, after staying home two days,
looking for the measles. Poor Lou
! ise is so disappointed, cause she
really expected to bleach up while
entertaining them.
| Our unusually brilliant sophs., who
are studying poetry, distinguished
! themselves this week by writing some
! very clever verses. We will share 6
few with you. Here they are:
MY MEASLES.
I took the measles way last week
| And oh! / was so awful meek:
Because [ thot that | may die
And how I'd hate to make folks cry
A fad does measles seem to be,
Yet he who gave the germ to me
Can truly rely upon this fact
I'd like to hit him in the back.
BESSIE FOUNTAIN
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
NOTICE TO LOCAL BANKS,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen o1
Bay St. Louis, will receive at its re-
gular meeting on Saturday, the 9th,
day Of april, A. D. 1913, at &
o'clock P II. bids from local banks
for the deposit OF all municipal mo-
nies, to the best advantage OF the
city: bids to be based on daily bal
ances, and upon terms of deposits as
provided by law.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids,
S. J. LADNER, Sec'y.
Rav St. Louis. Miss, March 2, 1915.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
THE SOPHS.

There are ten of us in number,
We are just as strong and sturdy as
can be.
Our names TO you we will tell,
Because we love you all so well.
Alma's disposition is the best,
And can be given any test.
Bully drives little tin lizzie,
Which is always kept so busy.
Bessie sure is some Tom boy,
But her life is one big joy.
Edris loves some boy so well,
His name we can't get her to tell.
Grady loves little lady,
Who reminds us all of Alice Brady,