davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
GAME PARADISE FOUND
Alaskan Indians Find Untouched
Preserve but Animals Are Too
Tame for Sport.

Seward. Alaska, Oct 26.-An account
az a new hunting country OF marvellous
game resources Is brought out by scott
SimpSon. the Indian agent MT Telegraph
Creek. who has Just returned from an
extended interior trip, including the head
waters Of the Pelly river and extending
over n considerable portion of the li;trd
river region According 10 MIR. simpson,
10 white man has hccn i'll the country
visited for many years, excepting Tor the
presence last summer Of an adventurous
,portsman. A j Winters, of Portland,
ore and his son, who were hunting and
fishing in the upper Pclly region.
Simpson is rs familiar rs sny man
living with all sections of the far north
and declares he knows of no country
anywhere with even hall the moose,
caribou and mountain sheep, and that the
number of grizzly bears is simply mcrcd-
ih,c Indeed. there Is no sport he dc
clarcS. IN hunting Mt least IN thH sense
nt havius. to exercise skill as the game
IS 50 plentiful that n ma.n IN want OF me'st
may SIMPLY SIT down and wait st almost
any secluded spot on the higher bcnchcs
,f TIE mountains with the almost certain
qss,,r..ncc that n bunch Of caribou or
band az sheep will come w1thln shooting
Distance inside of an hour or so.
Grl,,Ilrs can h seen constantly on the
mountain sides and the probability OF
stumbling onto ono face to face 1t almost
any turn adds whatever zcSt there
is to hunting under such conditions One
Ian he counted 26 grizzlies while passing
over tAc shoulder Of mountain. All q
winch. he estimated, were within mile
or lcs~. and several were within shooting
distance
Moose hunting hnS even less tho char
a,t,r of sport, rs the only requirement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
GROUSE SHOOTING BI CK
AFTER HALT FOR BIG WAR
Birds Not Plentiful Despite FIVE
Years Freedom From
Britishcrs' Guns.

r.opdon. Oct : Favored hy glori-
a.. weather, the grouse hunting sea-
son which oprucl last month has been
resumed throughout Eng,and Scotland
aud Males after i've wears. Nith un-
bounded iDv. those Who have missed
th,lr :, asou 81 shooting during the war
,.,ars oncnci the great gun casts OF
,onntrv homes AMI took 10 the moors n
thousands relieved ~ amy prick oi con
ec,euce Whlch al late years las pre-
vented ,nortSmrn from lniulwnc IN what
seemed to he a tr,val cnjuymrnt whilc
sonaicts ragged IN tho theatres ~ WAY
There w,ro more sperismcn on The
scottish uoors during the past lew
week than ~ any time snCe lal5- hu
,hr h,rI, Wrrr uot as plentiful ~ oi Nore
h. IL-dan aui Ilddcsdalc, country
,.hrr, record scottish lnr~ have h"'n
s,i.aincd u ii, ra~i many u"r1r, iAr"d
z RIB but returned WITH poor p~uits.
The toNt,s wen. auiN tNcraEe m mum
trr a, the hr-h' 81 tie trredine !, ason
and the lous rort.rur! though during
aav aua luuc 'hupci hsm or every
Shere IlONcvcr tt lris w'rc -troi Z
70 the WINE
NJ br4 attracts Tie l.gl~h >norts-
man - dot- 'u, rr1us u IS ifr';tn $
cen bi-d 4 r9tN. ot Scotland and q
81, ..,ra. @ N cs aId rf the peat
b,.,, q. lae..ad #,s. IS. maors 81 lne-
hr3 Mo Il. season iar sh."tn z
oTs,ucd chs ly.t lhr 'rou~ tor II NnE'h
out ~ London Vtrc lsninUd VIII p"rtirS
Wl.i fI .rsla n~ h1-ii'i WIN
auu. .ri e.n 4 W., iho i'ar.'
season man e.tl thsu ever i, tore
D. aiI tb H-fen HatIE aaseo~
>. -e.~ NNa laNf
I,H H,v.I ..#rE +fs s,er ..,e III F
D ~.... r...-. ri e.t,r Ily
h.tt to Iord'G ~
tta- u- f.. ale fsr f1 everEG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

polte thnn to those travelling frst clas,
ANY ono with eyes can see that tho
London bus drivers stop much more
readily for a poorly-clad woman than
for one who is we'll dressed. Presumably
one has as much right as the other to board
the bus. Even pretty girl, . she, -
fashionahly dressed, must put on ner
most engaging smile when she oeckons
tn a driver II she wants 10 be fairly sure
that he will stop.
ghorripo in London is q frigid oc~u
,..t,p'r tbssa davz The shop "ladies
nd thn shonncn are equally super.
c,lious. and appear 10 be equally 10.
different ss IN whether or not they sci
their wares. Indeed, il ia no exaggeratlon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
WANT ARs HATED
ri der Dont Mind cont Tare b1; ~ art
Some Comfort

olaegsl s,r ua- II Cu tM.
t-a s8-~ tl
ue.u hove .. .4a-R
or NON s. II tf uil
III Ner fcn 80 ta s
lafE- .ly il nltaar'ses car a-
a3.a frg-a ui-.- III VI =
II l-ct
49, vera 81 v5,- -alG tho,
e. - i t,. r4la.
Iii - Comm fhc ut~u1r
e.. f~r7W usg' .aN tt oonsI. :
rsVed.eo n v lam taey d1 rot
n.Rl paving he vt1-~ent tar. hd' they
A. 5vper' tao c4-, :. - aea'cd parlcu-
llrs or q cold lear rc morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

10 find them is short canoe trip along
the shores Of the numerous lakes or other
waters. Such he says, is the only way
the Indians ever pretend to hunt them,
as they are so tame they can be approach
ed to within very short distance, and
will rarely run even when ilred upon.
The Indians in the section visited are
All living in primeval state, but display
no hostile tendencies They live almost
exclusively upon meat, pursue nomadic
life. and carry all their worldly possessions
on their backs--or, rather, on the backs
Of their squaws.
Simpson encountered n number OF
tribes speaking different dialects, but
seemingly all Of about the same habits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
MASSES ATOP THESE DAYS.
Old Time Servillty Has Wholly Dis
appeared and Upper Class IL Submerged

London, Nov. i4.--This is a day Of
bad manners There is "a growing inability
10 distinguish between servillty and
eivility. The old servility, which was
almost offensive, has Disappeared IN the
new democratic order of things but Why
should it be replaced by rudenessY
For example, railway porter, IN
anticipation of a tip, used to be civh,
even sarvile, to n passenger. bu, no fn'1e !.
Nowadays the porters manne. - ais-
t,nctlv eondescending, except to third
ci,ss yasseneers. To them he is far more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
,uRI>ru,> - WHITE HOUSE
pt.-,a,nt t,randchlt3ven Ma, Have
Tree II lis truultlc o. Warrants.

pf,-latnt Grandchildren ha' HaNe
Tre, i lis ,onu,hcn Warrants.
IS -n. crt1 n C Au. S p!ans
81 -tuIs tesavl. thc White
II ... I,, ISL n,s. ttii,tcq. tut in
II feanu II l'o-ttr' Wilson 5
Isl .i.p.I,r ..'ar daughters
Ai H.au o.s al N,.e Mrs
l- b ~sNr rt--us
th H,
~t
n. at rrc,,irr'
a iN ,l. .lat
.ul.an ef ,r-,,ag,,
,u .ratol ,rlre la.n
th.. H.Do-
Nn tau,nv.
a t..a 'a.4.H-
1 l. ua..r-
fv, fsrr rs '. n .a
lr h thu t ..l.
pru-l ha tl tai W y,
hfri tar the sol' SISTERS in. ign'a II
r4gacScl Chr.st1s> -.'.> .ar - It'll.
tal Mrs " iis.. ye .cGln .a arrive
eala ST. thrm 4 d. ttI-avsN y.ac,- uuN
Il, secret Wii 4. k.p. gr.a Chr.,f...S
Ih, pFteldelts tfd nr .daN au~vcr
ssrv comes December - a.l thCrr UaN
-,ue obscrNar. ci that cay ST tit
NhIt. iIouS, elt hs birthday Nra'
t-afhf Preside sss ii ad7u. @I rl.a-
n, Tic DIS Fl. B4s oelr l.ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

No STYLE lays claim TO greateY
distinction than the long coat q ve-
lours or serge. trimmed with Put.
tons and built upon the ampulest
nncz possible. The model pictured
il splendid example OF the best IN
tailleurs. Although the coat fastens
Wit oCly one button. the revers
NEE, al the front being held IN
place under a wide rundown col
lar Medium size requires Al YARDS
64-iuch velour
Pictorial Review Jacket no. ee64.
sizes "a 70 44 inches bust. Price.
e5 cents skir. 40 s404 Sizes. p
20 as inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Croeby hlli Company are sol
seenc, 20, Pictorla. keylew Patterns
Nurllprton's iesdlne store Tor ~llk, "as
good and WOODEN dress goods dO5-07 y
Make -treeJ. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

and customs. No tribal wars nr ma
understandings have occurred m recent
years, As the vnrious tribes respect ench
Others hunting and fishing districts and
scrtIpulousyl avoid encroachnent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
Carprufers Seek ASvrnr.

IocsI GIG, Carpenters aud joiner
Union, met at lrish-Aneriosa Hal last
evening and decided 10 ask for wage ~
crease ~ 25 cents an hour, making . GER
wage scale Of sl.25 per hour, N ,sGs efeci
tho first of the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
A Good sue se,,,on

Try Cbarnoer sin hlatS fo- ,nel-
aesron Ires r., ea- take md rDo~t
s-v, rshlc in Ev oav c37 a
quarter ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18
Fire in Walter PyIc's Home.

An overheated fireplace set fire 70 the
flooring at the home Of Mrs. Waiter
Pyle, 1925 West Sixteenth street about
7.3O o'clock this morning, causing about
800 damage, covered by insurance.
still alarm brought the Water Witch Fire
Go. TO the scene.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

Fur trimmed and tailored styles
OF velour or silvertip bolivia IN navy,
poilu, black, brown. henna and taupe::
some have luxurious shawl collars OF
fnr. Fancy hnlngs. One sketehed-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

u say that most shop girls would rsther
tell you that You cannot buy any articles
you ask for than b. display them.
Times change, and We chanye pitb
them .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-18

Every Evenings classified aivert,.-
uoents hrlng results. Proved by the sasla-
action Of many and vii b. to you. Adv
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
orIoIn Of AThe Fourth E,..+.s

Burke. British statesman. gave 70
the press the designation "the fourth
estate"
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
lavender Smokers.

Long before tobacco was known or
smoked, sweet lavender was a favorite
smoking mixture. Pipes have been
dug up in Roman settlements adorned
with base-reliefs picturing the lavender
plant. From which II is surmised
that the Romans smoked lavender,
which. according to writers Of the time.
Is said to produce a feeling active, ar
dent, and vigorous"
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Red Tape Citadel

decentralization ONCE" Is q descrip-
don used By the great novelist, Charles
Dickens. In his book, Little Dorrit,"
20 ndicule official delays and indirect
ness. Il Is described as the chief Of
public departments In the art Of per
eefYing how not to do It" The name
has come into popular use a. q syno-
nym for governmental routine, "red
tape" procrastination and delay IN
transacting public business.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Garden Of Edsn in Msxleoi

HAruen OF Euen ~ MeNlcoT
A prehistoric race that lived In Mex
leo centuries before Cortez ever ar
rived there to crush the power Of the
Axtec kingdom, was q civilized people
who were flooded out Of existence By
Q deluge that swept the valley Of Mex-
leo, n relics picked up near the capt.
tAl city prove, and some writer's assert
that Mexico was the site Of the begin
ming OF man and that It was In this
valley that Noah set forth for his 20
day tour Of the flooded world.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
BebbySs suooestIoa.

Bob was out visiting his aunt It q
lake with his grandma. One evening
he suddenly decided that he wanted
20 60 home to mother. His grandma
told him there were no trains and he
couldn't possibly 60 that night. he
mid: swell. grandma, can't you put
ne In box and send me parcel postF-
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
TrueEt SNrnnathv

The noblest and the most powerful
form of sympathy is not merely the re-
sponsive tear, the echoed sigh. the an
swering look; 1t is the embodiment OF
the sentiment in actual help.-E1-
change.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Have Wrong Idea.

People are often more concerned
about creating a favorable impression
than about the kind Of person they
wish to be considered. 1t is like de-
handing a beautiful photograph with
out regard to the features Of the
original.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
We Fancy They'd Like Il

Lawn Tennis RepOrt-'Because the
play was not spectacular, the brilliant
skill was not appreciated by the ma
jOrity Of the spectatOrs-it was as
cavair before swine Boston Tran
script.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Finland.

Finland occupies about 1A0Oo
square miles Of territory, Of which
l25.689 square miles are land. This
territory, which is slightly larger than
Norway. has q population Of only
S.OS4.OO0 people. II Is said that u
literacy Is almost unknown.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
Wedding Superstition.

The superstition that II is bad luck
to get married on a rainy day comes
from the old saying. Happy is the
bride that the sun shines on There
Is another old superstition that a
Snowy wedding prophesies wealth."
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
A Basket Of Eaos.

Pataluma, center Of the largest poul-
Try district In the world, sent to the
California Industries and land show a
basket holding 72,52S eggs. The bas-
ket was Is feet long. 5 feet high and
8 feet wide.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

The sirocco or sand storm Of the
Arabian desert Is exceedingly treaeh-
erous. II often digs pits two hundred
feet deep. scattering the sand for
miles around
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
New Meter Rseorhs Steam

A recording meter has been invented
to measure the amount Of steam used
IN an industrial plant and check waste.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20
phIIadeInhi. parlrs

Philadelphia has a park system Of
AGA acres.
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

Former Governor of New York, for more than twenty
years the friend of the editor of this paper who pr
sened the writer the first of this week with highly inter
esting book "Henry of Navarro" with the following in
scripton written the Fly leaf: ITO my friend Julius
Taylor friend of Justice and champion of equal rights to
ALL with Yuletide greetings from William Suzer- Christina,
1919"
The broad ax., 1919-12-20

The popular chairman of the License Committee of the City
Council member Of that body from the Fourteenth Ward
who win be reelected the council this coming spring, and
with much pleasure Alderman Smith desires extend the
holiday greetings to his constituents and many friends
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-04-19
DEMISE OF MRS. LACOSTE.
Venerable Mother of E. J. Lacoste
Passed Away Saturday Night.

The death of Mrs. Lacoste, which
occurred Saturday night at s o'clock,
removes a most estimable woman;
one wholivcd a loEg span of years
allied with golden deeds; acts of
kindness, charity and one who was
ever true and typical christian.
Undoubtedly her Creator had plac-
ed her OH earth for a useful life
that she might be a JOY to her family,
a solace to the afflicted, a comforter
TO those in sorrow, an attendant to
the needy, ministering Spirit to the
sick, helping hand to the distressed,
and how we'll she filled her sphere in
life is best attested to by the life
record she has left behind. And
now that she has gone TO her reward
her spirit was received with the ac-
claim "Well done, thou faithful SER
want "
Mrs. Lacoste was native of Cam
peche, Yucatan, aged 85 years. She
came to this country when IL years
Of age and made n. 0. her home un-
til a year or two previous to her
death, which time was spent in Bay
st. Louis, residing at the home of her
son, MIR. E. J. Lacoste, and with her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Lacoste.
The funeral occurred Sunday morn
ing Rev Father Cary performing
the ceremony, The remains were
taken to New Orleans where the fun
eral was held that afternoon; largely
and the number of floral
offerings were notably large and adj
n1ired for their unusual beauty. These
were mute but eloquent tributes IN
all their beauty of love and affection
borne for the departed one.
MIR. and Mrs. E. j Lacoste and Miss
Lacoste and family have the sympa-
thy of large circle of friends both
IN New Orleans and Bay st. Louis
Although she had passed the biblical
allotted time of three score and ten
years, and her life had well rounded
out many years her departure never
.heless brings deep sorrow to the dutI-
ful son and to the devoted daughter
who had seemingly consecrated her
life and dedicated her every efforts to
the care of her mother. To these
and other relatives we extend deepest
sympathy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-04-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

In view of the fact that Tuesday,
April %, 1919, has been selected as
Victory Rally Day in Bay st. Louis,
when our city will be the scene OF
Victory activities and we will have
in our midst representative of the
y. S. Government and distinguished
speakers, in order that all may have
IN opportunity to assemble at the
Court House Grounds on the morning
of the day aforestated, and partici-
pate in the exercises and view the
government armored tank to be here
|, therefore, isue this my proclama-
ton making Tuesday, April %, 1919,
p general holiday from 8 A. NJ to
P. NJ.
Done at the City Hall, this the 18th
day of April A. d. 1919.
R. w. WEBB, Mayor.
Attest: S. J. Ladner, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-04-19

Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and order
ed paid out Of the General County
funds as per bills on file examined
and approved:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-04-19
=. c. BORD. GES, SR., FOR TAX
ASSESSOR, HANCOCK co.

Having fully regained his health
and resumed the activities of his Of
fee, T. C. Bordages, Sr. assessor Of
Hancock couT ty, is announced IN this
issue Of The Echo as candidate To-
reelection. At present Mr.. Bord-
ages is at his office in tho Court House
from morning to night tabulating the
asscssrn ents for 1919 ard making the
roll books for revision by the Board
Of Supervisors. Under law this worE
must be completed by June lst. 1t
is an arduous and big task, must be
accomplished within a given time,
but, as usual, he will have it ready
On the dot-possibly before. In tins
he has never failed. Until this work
is finished he will have no time to
get out and about however, later ne
plans to get out and hopes to see
every voter.
In presenting the name Of F. c.
Bordages, Sr., The Echo takes an
especial pleasure in so doing. With
years of active experience to his
credit, an asset that cannot be pur-
chased or acquired in any other way
but by actual service, Mr.. Bordages
is admirably fitted to carry on the
work. He is thoroughly conversant
with every piece of property, inn
proved and unimproved in Hancoc'1
county; is acquainted with every real
ty transfer to date; is acquainted with
transfer to date; knows every sub
division; every acre of farm land,
and every tract of timbered land IN
fact. he is a veritable walking en-
cyclopedia relating to land, location
and respective and comparative val
ues IL. Hancock. Thus he Is fitted
by virtue Of this knowledge and his
experience like no other could be eT-
uected to be. While he does not fix
the assessments, for the owner rem
ders his own valuations and the Board
of Supervisors (at August meetingl J
revise the rolls and gives the owner
a chance of hearing at the time, his
familiarity with the work and long
experience give him an advantage IN
accurately carrying out the task tf.at
cannot be overestimated. Not only
electing the best men but tho2e who
are efficient is the purpose OF the vot-
err, and when voting for TIE candidate
for the office of assessor it will not
be difficult to exercise this intention
when the name of F. c. Bordages,
Sr. will appear on the official ballot.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-04-19
Trustees Notice Of Sale.

Whereas, on the first day of July,
1918, there was executed by Sldwan
Cuevas and wife, Sleder Cuevas, TO
the Federal Land Bank, of New Or.
leans, Louisiana, certain deed or
trust as recorded In the office Of the
Chancery Clerk OF Hancock County,
at Bay ST. Louis, Mississippi, in Farm
Loan Mortgage Record, No. l, on
rage / 5 thereof, which secured an In
debtedness therein described, and
Whereas, default was made in the
payment Of said indebtedness as It
fell due, and
Whereas, the undersigned was call
ed upon to execute the trust therein
contained, and to sell said property
under the provisions of said deed OF
trust for the purpose of raising said
sum SO secured and unpaid, together
with the expenses of selling same,
including trustees and attorneys
fees, and
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned,
Barrett Jones, being the trustee, do
hereby give notice that on Monday,
being the 18th day of May, 1919,
legal hours, will proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the court house of Ham
cock county, Mississippi, at Bay st.
Louis, Mississippi, the following des-
scribed land and property described
and conveyed in said deed Of trust,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of the north
east ggaztag ana the nQEthesat anax.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-04-19
VICTORY RALLY FOR
BAY ST. LOUIS NEXT
TUESDAY, APRIL z.
u. s. Government to Send Armored
Fighting Tank to Help Cele-
brate Event.
HERO OF CHATEAU THIERY TO
DELIVER ADDRESS.
Victory Rally Will Take Place on
Court House Grounds from 9 to
IL O'clock Morning.
The Fifth Liberty Loan will be {

The Fifth Liberty Loan will be on
next week.
Hancock county's quota is
$12s, ,425.6O.
That it will be raised there is no
doubt Let's finish up the job in
great shape. Aside from our patriot
ism let us remember the rate of in
terest, four and three-puarters per
cent!
The Great Victory Rally, when the
opening gun of the campaign will be
fired, takes place Tuesday morning,
April 22nd on the Court House
grounds. Through the activity of
the local committee the Z. S. govern
ment is sending to Bay s.. Louis an
armored tank, in charge o. overseas
men. The tank will be on the grounds
in full action-moving and charging.
The guns will burst forth, and this
great fighting machine of modern
warfare will be worth seeing. The
public from over Hancock cour1ty is
.;-siiss:l ;--.sisas:sll To be present, No admiss. oa5
charges. Gen. Childreath, hero of
Chabeau Tl1iery, is expected to be
rresent and will deliver an address.
O5ller speakers are expected to be
present and will deliver short. snappy
addresses germane to the occasion.
Mayor r. W. Webb has officially
proclaimed Tueday holiday, from 9
A. N. to IL o'clock NJ. All schools
and business houses are expected to
be closed for the half day Business
places and private residences are re-
~ nj
Following are the committees for
the wort of the v bond sole:
Executive Committee.
George 4. kea, chairman; John
Craft DR.. J. A. Evans, George c.
Firsching, J. E. Gartrell, E. j. Gex, j.
0. Maufray, Chas. G. Moreau. John
Osoinach, A. L. Stokoe, R. W. Webb
II. S. Weston. Mrs. A. F. Fournier,
chairlady Woman's executive COM
mittee.
Committees for Drive.
Captains First Ward, Geo. c,
Firsching; Second ward, John Osoi-
mach: Third ward, r. c. Engman;
Fourth ward John Craft.
Lieutenants.
Forest E. Saucier, A. A. Ker-
gcsien. J. E. Erwin, A B. Bulot,
W. II. Starr, George J. Muller, G.
f. Templet. L. M. Power. A. R. Hart,
Leo Seal, w. A. Mcdonald, L. j.
Norman. A. Scafdi John K. Ed
wards, George H. Edwards, Harry c.
Glover, E. Van Whitfield, H. J. Thurs
ton J. w. Vairin, w. L. Bourgeois:
Jos. E. Saucier, J. A. Breath, Karl
Schneider, E. E. Lucas, Harry S. Sau-
cier, Geor. J. Toca, Robert L. Genln,
Carl Marshall. w. W. Stockstill. w.
T, Mcdonald, w. J. Gex, DR.. C. l..
Horton DR.. A. P. Smith, Jno. A.
Green, August Schiro. Owen Craw-
ford.
The Echo has been requested to
call the attention of all whose names
appear in Che foregoing to the call
for a meeting to be held next Mon
day night, April 21st, at o'clock
at the knights of Columbus Hall,
Front street. Members of the execu-
tive committee captains and lieute-
nants are urged to be present.