davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
is THERE AN OPPORTUNITY?

For young men who learn the cot
ton business, there is great oppOr-
tunity. In the South, there are from
twelve to fourteen million bales of
cotton raised annually, Every bale
has to be classed from one to four
times, seldom by the same man
twice. Until the last four years,
there have been no training schools
along this line, consequently the
supply of men for this work is lin
tied. Again, there are being erect
ed in this country thousands of
warehouses land every warehouse re-
quires two or three men to handle
the cotton. The young man trained
scientifically can command these
places better than the one who has
learned by guess.
Every young man of the South
Land should know the classification,
preservation and handling of cotton.
1t is our leading product and will
continue to be. Of the worlds pro-
duction, about sixteen million bales
annually, Texas, Oklahoma, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Geor-
gia supply eighty-five per cent of
this total. More money is lost each
year by the farmers on the market
ing of this product than all other
crops combined The man raising
| it often knows nothing about market
ling it, and is therefore wholly at the
mercy of the man who is buying.
The facts are we lose thousands of
dollars each year for lack of trained
men. Some buyers will grade your
cotton strict Low Middling land pay
you accordingly, when in reality,
your cotton is midling, and you are
entitled to the higher price, which is
no small gain. You see the neces-
sity of knowing how to grade your
own cotton. In four weeks time, we
can prepare you to save this year
more than double the cost of your
learning, which is only $4,000.
We have been asked Glow do you
teach Cotton CHASING so success
q fully" The one answer is this: We
believe the time has come when the
South Land needs to know more
about her leading product; when the
farmer should know more about mar
keting the crop which he labors SO
earnestly to produce; and which
means meat, bread and clothing to
his family. To this end, we have
equipped our department so that
efficient teaching may be done. Our
teachers understand chasing, buy
ing and selling from a practical
standpoint, and are expert in the
training Of students. Our head
teacher of this department is con-
stantly in touch with the Agricultur-
al Department at Washington, which
lends much to his strength. We have
a cotton exchange board, with tele-
graph instruments attached, giving
Liverpool, New York and New Or
leans markets. We purchase SAM
: pies in quantities of three to four
, thousand, in addition to the Govern
ment Types. For full particulars,
fill and mail for free catalog.
ISame
Address
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler
Texas
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

Farmers Atten t ion
Good feeding shelled corn
at 500 90 per ton; going
fast; see us at once. MIL
tuaI Warehouse Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

VIM .Trammel, formerly employ
ed with the Layne & Bowler Co., who
is enjoying furlough from Camp
Beauregard, was in Welsh the first
of the week calling on friends
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
Farmers Attention!
Good feeding shelIed corn
at 10000 per foregoing
fast. See us at once.
~ W. 70
r1utuaI Warehouse CO

STRAYED-On dark red, white.
faced COW, dehorned. brand l0l on
right shoulder; had yoke on when last
seen; should be fresh soon. $500 re.
ward for information or return to
Jack ChaisSon, Welsh, La. m31tf
For drdying, hauling and team
work see John White, licensed
drayman. Prompt service, rea-
sonable prices. Phone 81. mar22tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
Groceries Service Benoit.

Groceries -Service-Benoit
G. R. Boiling was a Lake Charles
visitor Wednesday.
RUB-MY- TISM-Antiseptic, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc.
Mrs. r. Howery and daughters
have been visiting Mrs. Howerys's
sister, Mrs. John Burras at Cloe this
week.
For Life Insurance see W. M.
Colbert, Agent.
Little Cecile, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. E. Robichaux, who
had the misfortune to fall and break
her arm last week, is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Fire, Life, Accident and In.
demnity insurance W. M. Col
bert, Agent, Phone Sc.
Mr.. Randolph OakSmith arrived Wed.
neSday from Stuttgart, Ark. and will
spend two weeks visiting his family.
For Sale.-One 40 horse power
Robinson engine. Enquire of c. A.
Lantz, Welsh. La
There will be special services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
June 18th at HOO o'clock. Everybody
invited.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with few dOzes of 900.
Fahy and Wilton Godfrey and little
cousin were in Lake Charles Thursday
visiting Or. Godfrey,
Lumber, Shingles, Mill
work. Hig h quality
guaranteed. Straigh t
cars or house bills ship
ped anywhere. Indepen-
dent Cooperative Lum~-
Der Co., Lake Charles, La.
A. c, Morgan and W. F. Lovett were
Lake Charles visitors Thursday.
1t is reported that Mrs. A. R. Nc.
Burney, who recently underwent an
operation at st. Patrick rSanitarium,
is getting along fine and will be home
Sunday.
Fresh Fruits Just arrived at
Benoit Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold L. Pearce and
daughter were Lake Charles visitors
Wednesday.
Cement Blocks G. l..
Davis, phone IS, Welsh,
La.
Master Ray and little Miss Ruby Fay
Barbee arrived last Saturday from
Houston, Texas, and will spend the va
cation here visiting relatives.
e. H. Boiling was Lake Charles
business visitor Wednesday.
Fruit Jars, Jar Tops, Jar Rings
Model Grocery, phone IA.
DR.. r. r. Arceneau& was in Lake
Charles Wednesday assisting in per
forming several minor surgical oper
ations, among them being the remoya
of Miss Aline Greel's tonSilS and ade
nodS.
Early Peaches $1.25 per crate
money with order. Will have plenty
of peaches by the bushel later
Cook & Garner, .Frankst0n, Texas
J7-5p.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Goodreau ant
children of Jennings spent Sunday II
Welsh returning home Monda!
morning.
Hoover" will be music to you
ear when you eat three meals
from our stock. Benoit Grocery
R. L. Abbott returned Saturda,
night from business trip to Hous
I ton, Texas. Mr.. Abbott was accom-
panied by his daughters, Beatrice am
Ruth who will spend the summer va
ca':on With their grandparents arr
other relatives at Taylor, Iexas.
See me for Insurance
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
Stirring and Gripping
Dramatic Moments of
"When a Man Sees Red

When Luther returns home to
learn that his sister is dead, the vic
time of a mans lust
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

,rstration Agent Fondren of
= -. was a Welsh business WIS.,
ii Monday
Belts, Belts, Belts, Belts.
large stock of j, Belts for t pump
,I,nts; same belts we have been
. IT. for the past fifteen years.
s,.s are right.-Armstrong's Ma
tiae Sfcp'
-. 0aksmith, who has been
,,,hng school this term at Able
.rviyed Friday for a visit with
i mother and sisters
r,e Insurance. Phone Sc. w.
/. Colbert aprlztf
Miss Mary Yantis, who has been
4,oding school at Natchitoches, re-
.,,od home last week, having COM
..tpd her studies there.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

Mrs, l. R. Aylsworth was a Lake
Charles visitor Monday, calling at
0t' Patrlek's sanitarium for a visit
with Mrs. A. R. McBurney, who is
recovering from an operation.
For ale-Unpolished table rice
IN TO- 81 and 100 pound lots, de-
ilvered to you. Phone 287-2O for
prices. Lantz & Lantz. dec7tf
DR.. ]. B. Godfrey underwent a sur.
glcal operation at St. Patrick's SAN
ltarlum IN Lake Charles Monday
morning. Although his condition is
serious it is hoped more favorable
reports will be coming from him
soon.
Farmers Attention!
Good feeding shelied corn
at 10000 per ton; going
fast. See us at once,
Mutual Warehouse Co.
Miss Grace Dyer of Lake Arthur
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z,
W. McCann the first of the week
Miss Dyer is a sister of Frances Ed
ward Dyer, who was killed in action
on the battle lines in France.
Miss Alberta Lewis left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will spend the summer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

Death of Luther's mother-She
falls amidst an armful of roses.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

The shipwreck-So realistic that
the shreks of the doomed almost ring
in ones ears.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

A Tenderloin cafe on the Barbary
Coast, San Francisca-The first ia
tai step.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
W.S.S,

A nine pound baby daughter ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. R. Romero Tuesday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

"There's be no religion on this
ship"-Sutton dalles with Fate.
"The Painted Lady's sacrifice
There 81 good in US all.
The moment that Luther knows
that he has had his sisters assailant
in his power and has lost him.
The beachcombers of a Southh seas
isle-The loathsome decadents Of a
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07
See me for Insurance
F, q. Seward
Phone 1873 or 90

Mrs.. W. T. McAffrey and daughter
p,r Bell came over from Lafayette
atrday evening for a visit with
s5tyes and friends. They were &C
nnuanied home Monday by Edna,
ut and Anna Lee, who had been Wis
arg here for a week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

The battle on the deck-Luther
fells Sutton with one blow of his
fist.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

G. R. Boiling was a Lake Charles
visitor Wednesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-06-07

Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
Miss Elizabeth Marbury.

An appeal urging the women or the United States to demand unconditional surrender as the only price of peace ha, to-day been sent by Miss Elisabeth Mar. bury. honorary president of the Women's fence Society. to the many hundreds of branches of this committee throughout the country. and in addition is being circu- lated widely by the society through it's many thousands of women members in the United States. Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
DISTURBANCE REPORTED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. g. = Reports are received here that disturbances are occurring in Essen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09

Experiments made in the training of dogs as messengers with the ar mics in the field have, it is stated, given satisfactory results The dogs which have proved must receptive under instruction are chiefly half breed collies and retrievers. A rath- CT poor breed of sheep-tailed dogs has also done well. All have been trained to perform their errands dur ing heavy firing, both of rifles and guns. They can be fired over as easily as the ordinary sporting dog, and, what is quite another thing they will face fire at close range.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
NURSE GIVES HER LIFE IN CAUSE
 OF INFLUENZA
Mrs. James E. Kel|y's Flu. neral Will Be Held from Catholic Church
 on Monday
We Sell w. S.S.

Mrs. James E. Kelly, who died from influenza contracted while a volunteer nurse at the General Hos pital, laid down her life in the cause of humanity, and her many friends are anxious that some slight token of her heroism may be expressed.
 Her remains will be laid at rest in Evergreen cemetery, the funeral services being held at 9 a. m. in the Catholic Church Owing to the quar- antine regulations only immediate relatives and the pail bearers will be admitted
 Mrs. James E. Kelly came to Jul neau and was first known as Mrs. M. P. Fortney She is survived by
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
His Remains Will Be Laid to Rest in Evergreen Cemetery in the
 Masonic Plot.
FUNERAL IS PRIVATE
Quarantine Rules Will Not Permit Many Friends to Follow the
 Remains.

The bodv of Edward Webster will inferred tomorrow afternoon in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Cemetery under the auspices of Mt. Juneau Masonic Lodge No. 147. The funeral will be strictly private, that is, no one will be permitted in the lodge rooms except the several officers of the lodge, Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, who will deliver brief eulogy the Wi dow and immediate relatives of the deceased. The lodge will convene at :45 o'clock, and the brief ser vices will begin at two o'clock. Ma sons and the public are excluded from attending the lodge services on account of the influenza epidemic.
 Should any Masons or friends Of the deceased desire, they may ac- company the hearse to the cemetery, forming in the street on the Outside of the Odd Fellows Hall, but under no circumstances will be permitted to assemble in the lodge room.
 Edward Webster was one of the early pioneers of Juneau, and had endeared himself to the residents of Juneau. Every one who knew him became his warm personal friend and but for the quarantine regulations, there would be a large following Of people to the grave. By industry and thrift he started the present telephone system which he expanded to meet the growing needs of the Channel towns. Prosperity followed his efforts and his faith in the North land and his home city never chang ed his disposition any, and he con tinued to show always a ready sym pathy for any cause that would ad- vance the community or assist those in need. The whole community feels a distinct loss in the passing of Edward Webster, a real Alaskan pioneer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
NEWS OF DISASTER
 REACHES ALASKAN
 IN BISBEE, ARIZONA

James H. B. Fitzgerald writes from Bisbee, Arizona, that the news of the terrible marine disaster was re ceived by former Alaskans here with feelings of horror and sorrow. The loss of life on the battlefields of Eur ope has not affected us so much as the news of the Sophias disaster Accept the regret of myself and a number of others who have visited and love the Northland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
Other Funerals

Mrs. Eli Woutilla will be buried on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the Epicopal Church.
 The remains of Miss Kate Smith is being held at the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors for shipment to relatives in the States and will go South on the return trip of the Spo kane.
 All local interments have been or dered to be held in private until the quarantine regulations have been lift ed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
PRINCE MAKES HIMSELF POPULAR
 WITH THE FLYERS

LONDON, Nov. 9. Although Prince Albert, King Georges airman son, is officially described as Cap tain Prince Albert R. A. F." he is always spoken of as Captain Wind sor" in the neighborhood of the air station to which he is attached. The Prince has made himself very popular with the men in his com mand and has developed into an ac- complished flyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

her husband, son, Allen T. Fort ney, and a father at Concordia, Kansas She was born in Blooming ton, H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
FUNERALS OF
 WRECK VICTIMS
 BE HELD HERB:
Names of Several Persons Who Will Be Inferred in Evergreen Ceme-
 tery Soon.

Tn addition to the body of John F Pugh which has already been buriel here, the following list of those re. covered from the wrecked Sophia will be inferred in the Juneau ceme tery:
 Spires A. Kaulores. Robt Hager Martin Stange. Jos. Vito.
 Geo. Allen. Thomas Milne. o. A. Gliding. Clarence Sydney Verill Jim George. Geo. Monroe Castleman. Captain Aug Stewart. Charles Holmes. Charles Eduard Kilway. T. D. Tolbert. Edward NJ. Bell. Mrs. Walter Harper. Walter Harper. John Patterson. Carl Knutson. John Eyre. ONLY PLACE IN TOWN serving Mallard and Teal ducks Your way is the right way.
 THE ALASKA GRILL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
OPERATOR IS HERE

John c. Murphy for more than thirty years Washington State lawyer, but who has been operating in the Broad Pass and other sections of the Alaskan Interior, is a Juneau visitor. He will leave within a few days for Washington City on busi- ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
GEN. RICHARDSON IS
 NOW OVER IN FRANCE

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. has receiy- ed word from Gov. w. P. Richardson that he is somewhere in France The letter was dated Oct. 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
THREE ARE DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Three are dead and many others were in jured as the result of the premature peace celebrations caused by false returns sent out by the United Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
EGAN vIsTs JUNEAU

Deputy aMrshal J. J. Egan of Ten akee arrived in Juneau last night on the Monaghan and will remain here for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-09
HANOVER ADDED
 TO AREA OF HUN
 REv0LUT|ON|STS
Continued from Page One)

mentry situation, but that there has been no announcement made of a successor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
SOLOMON-LARROUX.

A pretty and interesting home we'd
ding was celebrated at the home of
the bride in Dunbar avenue Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, when Mrs.
Marguerite Larroux became the bride
of Mr.. Robert R. Solomon, of Mobile,
Ala.
Rev. Father L. Voyer performed
the simple yet impressive ceremony
in the presence of number of in
innate friends who had been pre-
viously entertained at dinner. The at
tendants were Mr.. Peter Solomon and
Miss Marguerite Meyer. The bride, a
lovely and charming young woman,
was daintily attired in white organdy,
with tulle in her hair, and carried a
boquet of daisies
That evening Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
left for Mobile, where they will spend
while, after which they will return
to Bay st. Louis their home. Both
have many friends who extend their
best wishes and heartiest congratulate
ions on the happy occasion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
NINETEEN COLORED SELECT.
MEN LEAVE HANCOCK CO.
Took Their Departure Wednesday
Night for Camp Grant

Wednesday evening, June 18th,
marked another era in the departure of
NEGRO selectmen from Bay ST. Louis
camp, Camp Graf, orth of Chicago.
and Hancock county, for the train
ing camp, Camp Grant, north of Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Negro gentry of Bay st. Louis
paid its usual respect to these boys by
giving them rousing ''send off"
Prof. G.. w. Brown headed the COM
mittee of arrangements, ablv assisted
by Sam Breard and w. H. Dennis.
Mrs. Emma Gilbert headed the COM
mittee on entertainment, assisted by
Mrs. M. L. Bfewn, Mabel Ishem, Vic
toria Cospolich, JuaAita Gilbert.
The Rev. J. E. Holmes addressed the
large audience in the auditorium of
the school, and told slshe boys" of the
many advantages of the new school IN
which they were about to enter.
At the close of the exercise at the
school the big audience fell in line,
| two deep, and headed for that rapidly
developing "Onward" Brass Band,
marched to await the arrival of train
| No. 2.
Those leaving were:
James Dunmane, Logtown.
Leon Moore, Catahoula.
Marcelle Vontour, Bay ST. Louis.
| Dennis Abram, Logtown.
Lieutenant Orange. Kiln.
George Simmons, Waveland.
Isaac Armstead, Madisonyille, La.
/ Nose Hines, Kiln.
Richar Cox, Kiln.
i Walt Lewis, Kiln.
Robert Mccall, Kiln.
/ julius Caesar Doyle, Biloxi.
i Willie Foster, Bay st. Louis.
Eli Galloway, Pennington.
I Herman Sylvest, Bay st. Louis.
Done Rivers, Kiln.
4 Hurley Johnson, Kiln.
William Johnson, Bay st. Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
THE HUN ON THE RUN.

Yankee do do diddle,
We're fit as fiddle;
We're after old Kaiser Bill
We're not doing any blowing,
But when we get agoin'
The Boches will be runnin' like hell.
We're goin' "over the top"
We aint agoin' to stop;
We're bound to get to old Berlin.
It's goin' to be cinch
That there will be clinch
AS to who will get the Kaiser's chin.
There's no use talking,
There wont be any ballin'
When we get after the Hun;
We're goin' thro' the air
But we're goin' to play fair
For we've got the men and the mon.
j. w. PARENT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

To the citizens of the City of Bay st.
Louis, Mississippi:
Friday, June 28, 1913, is officially
designed WAR SAVING DAY by
the President, the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Governor of this
State. All loyal citizens of Bay st.
Louis will accordingly devote the
said day to subscribing for War Saw
ings Stamps, and otherwise promot-
ing their sale in large amounts.
All who are able should pledge
themselves to save and invest to the
limit allowed by law.
Signed: r. w. WEBB, Mayor.
Rav st. Louis. Miss. June 4. 1919.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
Locals VS.. Gulfport Naval Station
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Bay ST. Louis will open it's baseball
season Sunday, June 23rd, when they
meet the fast Gulfport Naval Sta
ton. The team will be managed by
Bro. Julius, of S. S. c., and captained
by "Son" Capdepon, a local semi
professional. A large crowd is ex-
pected to attend and good game is
expected.
The following are the players: M.
Phillips, catcher; E. Strong, pitcher;
r. Austin, first base; E. Hymel,S. B. !;
S. Capdepon, T. B.; J. Parilla, S. S. y;
V. Luc, R. F.; L. Choina, L F.; w.
Stack, G. F.; ] McKeown, utility
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN -

Pursuant to special call special
meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Bay st.
Louis, Miss, was held on the 14th day
of June. A D. 1918.
There were present R w Webb
mayor; w H Starr, Louis Schwall
aldermen; Albert Jones, city marshal
S. J. Ladner secretary. Absent-R
S. Blaize, L. c Carver aldermen
CALL FOR SPECIAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF MAYOR AND AL
DERMEN.
State of Mississippi.
County of Hancock
To w. H. Starr, r. S. Blaize, l.
Schwall and L C Carver, aldermen OF
the City of Bay st. Louis, Miss
You are hereby notified that spe.
cial meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, of the City of Bay St
Louis, is called to meet at the City
Hall, in said city, on the 14th day
of J11ne, 1918, at 7o'clock, the object
of said meeting is as follows: To pay
for labor and material for seawall
and to pay interest and principal on
| certain municipal bonds of the city
R. w. WEBB, Mayor.
The City Marshal will execute and
return the above notice instanter.
R. w. WEBB. Mayor
Attest: SYLVEST J. LADNER, Sec
Received the above call at O'Clock
no this the 18th dav of June, 1918
ALBERT JONES', City Marsha.
We the undersigned Aldermen of
the City of Bay ST. Louis, hereby &C
knowledge service of the above call
upon US personally at least three
hours before the time of meeting and
waive copy of call
w. H. Starr, P. M. R. S.
Blaize, out of town Louis Schwall
o'clock P. NJ L. C. Carver, $50
o'clock P. NJ.
have served notice on the above
aldermen at least three hours before
the time of meeting.
ALBERT JONES, City Marshal,
June 13, 1918.
Moved by Alderman Starr, second
ed by Alderman Schwall and car
ried, the following bills were allow
ed, approved and ordered paid out of
the following fun:
Municipal Improvement Bond Fund.
A. M. Alexander, miscellan-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
NOTICE.

All parties who have failed to paw
their water rent and are in arrears six
months and more will have their wa
ter supply cut off after June 18th.
All accounts must be settled be-
fore new ones are commenced
CHARLES SANGER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22
SAUCER NO MORE AS TOWN

Saucier, Miss, north of Gulfport,
has surrendered its charter as mu-
and the books have been
brought to Gulfport and placed be-
fore the board of supervisors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22

Messrs Ed. Becker and Will E..
Saucier, who were recently awarded
the contract for painting the City
Hall, have stared their. work. Need
less to say it win be good Job, well
and thnrnughlv carried nnt
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-06-22

| AM BUYING FIGS FOOD COMPANY, LoxI,
AT CENTS PER POUND DELIVERED AT BUSINESS
AFTERNOON UP O'CLOCK A. Louis