davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs George Jay Gould. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.,
has gone to Fairmere Lodge, Mr.. Gould's
shooting place. In High Point, N c.
Miss Mary Louise Bond, daughter OF
Alfred Huidekoper Bond will be mar
ried TO Edward Stuart Peck this after
noon In st. Marks Church. A reception
VIII follow in the home OF the BRIDES
father. Fl East Sixtieth street
a new club to be known as the Eve
ming Dance Club will hold n series OF
Twelve meetings on Tuesday evenings
at the Holland House beginning Febru-
airy 20. The entire drawing room floor
will be used.
Mrs John G. Mallery has coma from
newport to Aiken. s. c., for the re-
mainder OF the winter.
A performance Of The Village" will
ne given tonight at the Garden Theatre
by members Of the Amateur Comedy
Club for the benent OF the Darrach
Home, an institution that cares for Grip
pied children. Among the patronesse,
are Mrs. William L. Baner. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Mrs. Alfred NJ Morrison.
Mrs Charles Elliot Warren, Mira George
halliday and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall.
Mrs. Michael J. Mulqueen, ~ West
Etghty-ffth street, will entertain to-day
at the second of a series Of luncheons
for her daughter, Miss Madeleine Null
queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will 20
to St Augustine. Fla, late this month.
Under auspices Of the city History
Club dance for the allied officers now
In New York will be given In the home
or Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. $40 Park
avenue. on the evening of February rs.
Miss Symphorosa Bristed is chairman Of
the dance committee. Associated with
her are Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris,
Mrs John j.. T. Morgan. Mrs James
y. Taylor, Jr, and several debutantes.
Tickets at 80 each, including suppe +.
may be obtained from Mrs. Robert r.
NJ. Emmet, $40 Park avenue. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the needs Of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor, Jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF daughter recently in their
home. 81 East Thirty-ninth street Mrs.
Proctor was Miss Joy Williams. a
daughter OF the late waldron Williams.
1t has been decided to hold another
dance for officers of the navy and from
the aviation fields in Mineola In the
Della Robbia room Of the Vanderbilt on
the night Of Washinstons Birthday.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Albert
Gleaves. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs.
Eserton l.. Winthrop. Mrs. Robert L.
Gerry and Mrs. L. Clifford Potter.
The sun., 1919-02-15
A. ROMEYN PERSON.

Word was received yesterday of the
sudden death in Jacksonville on Thurs
day OF A. Romeyn Pierson. for many
years resident OF Glen Ridge, y. j.
engaged In the insurance business AT
a Pine street in this city. MIR. Pierson
had wide acquaintance.
He was born in New Jersey and was
in his slxty-fifth year when stricken by
pneumonia while on the way TO his win
ter home AZ Boynion, near Palm Beach
He leaves widow, Il son. recently a
Lieutenant In the military service, and
a daughter, the wife Of Capt. John W
Sands. now on duty in France. An-
other daughter, the wife of Major will
lam F. Bevan OF the United States Ma
rine Corpe, also with the American Ex-
peditionary Force. died only three weeks
ago.
Mr.. Persons funeral will take place
at Glen Ridge on Tuesday afternoon
next. after the arrival OF the Lacka-
wanna train leaving Hoboken at 900.
The sun., 1919-02-15
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to Be Discussed
by Leading New York
Pastors.

FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE
SCIENCE, waldorf Astoris-The Rev. W.
J!c11., Murray viii speak !o-morrow q. y
DR.. Murray will conduct a class In divine
science on Monday. wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at $50 o'clock.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Amstsr-
dam avenue at Ninety-second street-Dr.
speak on The Personal Touch and a.
sP n, on Are We Creatures Of Faie?"
Miss Pujol. violinst.
DIR. F. W SEARS, Criterion Theatre
Subject. The Mysteries OF Sleep" at II
O'Clock tomorrow.
MRS. MARY CHAPIN-"what Are You
Living For7,' Is tho subject Of discourse
CHURCH, corner. i2lst street - sunday
Evening Public Forum. The Human In
csif. the new school Tor social research.
sunday. p N.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West End avenue at Ninety.hrs street
The Rev DR. Work will preach beth morn sri.
The Three Hundred"
ST JAMEs's NJ. +. CHURCH. Madison
avenue at i2sth str"ct-"rhe Russian
sub;ec: Of address by Or. o. A. simons at
p NJ Tomorrow. Or. simons was one
ot tho las, Americans 20 leave Russia. The
william g. Mitchell Post $50, O.. A. r.
viii attend with auxiliary organizations
DR. Marshall Will speak briefly on LIN
CON-
OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH-Dr. &,
Parkes CadmRn will be the speaker at the
special o'clock service next Thursday.
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DIsCi-
PIE, Madison avenue at Eishty-ninth
s,reet-Special musical service at 4 o'clock.
Vocal solos and instrumental programme
by trio.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH. wes, End ave
nue. at Seventy-seventh etreet--The Rev.
Henry Fvertson Cobb. d. d. will preach at
ii A, NJ and 4:30 p. II. Special music
Sacred Cantata The Prodigal Son"
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Fifth avenu.
at i?7th ttreet--Dr. Won De water VIII
pr4sch tomorrow at II A. VI. ard = ~
The sun., 1919-02-15
Mason's Comedy, "Grcen Stock
ings" Presented at Plaza,

The Cutler Comedy Club produced last
evening in the Plaza ballroom a comedy
In three acts by A. +. w Mason, en-
titled Green Stockings" Among those
acting were pupils OF the Cutler School,
and in the cast were Fenton B. Turck
1r. Alfred Day Silliman. Girard Rice
Lowrey, Paul Monroe, Carl Muschen-
helm, Clement Cleveland Sawtell. Rich
ard Bamberger, Seymour Nelson Fox,
william Fuller Brawner. William
Muschenheim. Allan d. Downing and
Nell Stewart MacKelvie.
Among the patronesses were Mines
Sherwood Aldrich, Henry Looxhart,
Harry X. Bird. Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr.,
Charles Morgan. DIN D. Gray, Fenton
r. Turck. William II. Kennedy, Henry
Wilcox. Charles Gilmore Kerley, Joseph
F. Park. Sidney Drew. Robert Forester,
Edmund Coffin. Neil 3. MacKelvie.
t;!rard c. W. Lowrey and Alvin Rodney
Ludlow.
The sun., 1919-02-15
DIED.

HoFFR John. on February IL Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
Na' and Sixty-sirth street Drank T.
Camp Sunday. S p NJ
HCRT.-At Syracuse, y. Y, February Il.
1912, Rebccca Johnston Burt. born
February %. 1875. widow of oliver T.
Burt OF Syracuse and mother of Stephen
y Burt OF New York. in the ninety
third year OF her age.
LRuM-A River Edge " j., on Thur.-
day February 10. Frederick H. beloved
husband Of Louise Maltbie.
rSneral services Saturday. February is.
u 2:iS. from Church OF Annunciation,
Oraden. y. J, Train leaves Chambers
street, Erie r. r.. at l p. NJ
sNEWlTA.-Frieda (nee Gunsbuneer),
February IL
neral from her late resid.,co .os
"'st INA street, Sunday. February l6,
a.5o a. NJ
"E-LER.--JRme.. on February IS. Ser.
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and Sixty-sixth street Frank
l. campbelrs), Sunday. 3 o'clock.
coAJIAN.-Parentz, on February IL. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
T. campbelrs), sunday. . o'clock.
'H!LLIPs.-At ST. Johns Hospital. Brook
lyn. Thursday. February -. Mary
Eleanor. beloved wife OF George Phillips
Funeral Sunday. 3 p. NJ, from Church
% tho Holy Spirit. BAY Parkway
Twenty-second avenue). Bensonhurst.
Interment Greenwood.
IEHSON.-At Jacksonville. Fla. on Thurs
lay. February 10. OF pneumonis, IA his
rSty-h year. A. Romeyn Pierson.
FUNERAL at Glen Ridge. y. j., on Tues
day. February IS. on arrival of 1850
train from Hoboken.
SHELTON-Joseph on February IN ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and sixty sixth street Drank
T.. Csmpbell's). Sunday. Q p. NJ.
I1LER.-BenJamin r. Tyler. February IL
MURAL Monday. Mount Sinai Cemetery
Long Island. Funeral private.
"HEELER.-walter. on February II. Scr.
Vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and SIXTY sixth street tFTank
Z. CampbelrO. Monday. $3.50 A. N.
"II.TsIiIRE.--on February IL. 1919, after
severe operation. Clara L. Wiltshire
beloved wife OF Thomas p. Wiltshire.
Funeral private.
NCkrH.-on February IL. at the u. s
Naval Hospital. New London, Conn.
George French. FIRST gunners mate In
L s. Navy. son Of Elisabeth Anderson
and Archibald C. worth OF cresskili
M.
Funeral services at st. Paurs Church
Englewood. N. j., on Sunday. February
10. at i;sb r. N. North Carolins
papers please COPY.
The sun., 1919-02-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin z. Sinton, 27t
Park avenue, have announced the en-.
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Har.
riet Sinton. to Harold d. Menken, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Menken, IS
West Seventy-ffth street. Mr. Menker
recently was mustered out OF the navy
where he served az an Ensign. He Is a
nephew OF S. Stanwood Menken OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Black. 30;
Park avenue, have announced the en-.
gagement OF their daughter Miss Eliza.
beth W. Black. to Samuel G. Barker
Mr.. Barker is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Barker OF Scranton. Pa. and
was discharged recently from the army
The sun., 1919-02-15
MRS. OLIVER TEAL BURT.

Mrs. Oliver Teall Burt. 80. mother OF
DR., Stephen s. Burt Of the Hotel Astor.
died yesterday At her home in SYRIA
cuse She was born in County Tyrone
Ireland. ara came to America as a
girl. She was married In ls4s. Her
husband. q banker and president OF the
Solar Salt Company OF Syracuse, died
in 1887 Mrs. Burt was long prominent
In social affairs in Syracuse and q
prominent member of the Unitarian
Church. She is survived by DR.. Burt
Howard T. Burt OF Syracuse, and a
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Townsend Brew
ster of st. Louis.
The sun., 1919-02-15
MRS. ELEANOR s. PATTERSON.

Mrs. Eleanor Simons Patterson. the
oldest member OF the Unity CUnitar!an)
Church. Brooklyn, died yesterday in her
ninety sixth year in her home, SIS Haw-
thorn street. Flatbush. She was born
in Charleston. :. C. Her grandfather was
a Revolutionary war soldier, and her
brothers fought on either side during
the civil war
Her husband, Henry A. Patterson,
founded the hardware firm of Patterson
Brothers in Manhattan Four of her
grand children were in the service In
the present war. She leaves two sons.
three daughters, fifteen grand children
and sixteen great grandchildren.
The sun., 1919-02-15
&. D. LANCHORNE
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Father of Mrs. Waldorf Astoy
{ and Mrs. e. D. Gibson.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb 14.-Chiswell
pahney Langhorne OF Mirador. Abe
marie county. died here to-day after an
illness of several weeks
He is survived by five children. Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson Of New York. Mrs
Waldorf Aston Mrs. Robert Brand and
Mrs faul Phipps OF London, and W. H.
Langhorne OF Albemarle
The sun., 1919-02-15
CLARENCE II. BEARDsLEY.

Clarence b. Beardslcy. for many years
associated with the Aetna Life Insurance
Company. 100 William street, died yes
terday In his home. 449 Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn. from pneumonia. He was o"
years of age.
Mr.. Beardsley was a member OF the
Montauk. Union League and New York
Athletic clubs and the Twenty third
Regiment Association OF Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row. Interment will be at Oswego, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-02-15
New Workers at Hot Springs.
Special DespdtcA to THE Sun


Hot SPRINGS. Va, Feb. 14.-Many
New York families are here for the sea-
son. Others joining the colony to-day
include Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gran
ford. Lee " Herman and Mrs Herman
of Brooklyn. Among the arrivals at the
Homestead to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Riegel OF Bethlehem, Pa,
and Charles w. Carr OF Norwich, Conn.
The sun., 1919-02-15
New Interest Evoked.

"a new interest In the blind and their
possibilities has been evoked by the ne
cessity OF doing all we can for the
blinded soldier, and in the end the blind
civilian will profit by It. In the future
in America and other countries men and
women who have been looked upon as
industrially disabled Will be taught how
10 take advantage OF profitable employ
ment that will be offered them.
"In England 400 persons are blinded
in what ! call industrial warfare every
year. For them civilian establishments
similar TO the establishments for SOL
dlers and sailors. 81. Dunstans. will be
provided. The work of 81. Dunstans
will be transferred TO them and will he
continued permanently. We have two
places selected for these vocational
schools, one In the north, the other In
the south of England"
Sir Arthur said that he was greatly
pleased by the progress that had been
made at Evergreen and that Americans
may feel assured that our soldiers
blinded in the war are in good hands
and arc "all right"
The sun., 1919-02-15
LUNCHEON FOR MISS WHITE.
Mrs. Hutchins Gives FIRST of a
series for Her DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Francis S. Hutchins. 449 Park
avenue gave the first of n series of
iuncheons yesterday at Sherry's for her
laughter, Miss Margaret E. White. The
guests included the Misses Marion Car
renter. Helen Outerbridge. Grace Cross
man, Helen Gould, Frances Scoyillc,
Josephine Flood. Dorothy Clapp. Doro-
Thy Bostwick. Helen La Fetra. Blossom
tray, Constance Fahys. Julia Gould,
Nice Gray, Mary Lancaster and Marion
'arroll
The sun., 1919-02-15
JOHN O. sTEYENs.

John o. Stevens, 10, who had been con-
nected with the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company since its Organization
and for many years was its secretary
died yesterday in his home, 304 Clinton
avenue. Plajnfield. n. J. He was born
in New York city. removing to Plain.
field thirty-eight years ago He was n
communicate of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church and an active member. OF the
Piainfield Democratic Club.
The sun., 1919-02-15
COL. CARL BOYD.

PARIS. Feb. 14.-Col. Carl Boyd, prin-
cipal aide de camp to Gen. Pershing, has
died of pneumonia His home was In
Adamsvills. Ca, and he was Military
Attachs OF the American Embassy here
for number Of yearA
The sun., 1919-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

II A. NJ, "Roosevelt's Ia.
voritc Text" Dr. II. T..
Woolcvor s l., NJ, what
Ails the JewEi" nv DIR.
II. A. NJ. shapiro, an
American Jew, ROlshcvism
and world unrest led by
Jews.
The sun., 1919-02-15
CUTLER PUPILS PRODUCE PLAY

Mr.. Root lives at ess Fifth avenue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08
Of MISSISSIPPI
RAISE S115,2O5 IN
STATE FOR RELIEF.
Mr.. Abe Feibelmen Receives Letter
of Thanks from
HeadquaYters.

Mississippi gave S115, POSSE to the
Campaign for Jewish War Sufferers
conducted during the fall, according
to complete reports received at Jack
son.
Mr.. Abe Feibelmen, director Of the
campaign for this section. has re-
ceived the following letter from Hem
ry H. Rosenfelt, Of New York, assist
ant director Of the campaign:
"Our committee has today received
the report of the great Mississippi
campaign fer the Jewish War suf-
ferers which has been prepared by
Rabbi Kory in truly remarkable
manner.
Permit me to express to you i'm
name of the committee which speaks
for the Jews of America, it's sincerest
gratitude for the service which YOU
have rendered and which has been
vital factor in the raising of Sl15,-
2O5.82 for our starving millions in
war-wrecked Europe.
"The consciousness of a duty re-
markably well done should bring you
unbounded happiness in the years "a
come"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08

ries from One to Four, and be sign
ed by the President Of the Board OF
Supervisors and countersigned by the
Clerk, who shall impress the Seal of
the Board on each bond as it is is
sued and each bond shall specify on
its face the purpose for which it is
issued. and total amount authorized
to be issued and each bond shall have
the interest coupon attached thereto,
and shall not be disposed OF for less
than par and in case any said bonds
shall be sold after the 7th day of
April, 1919, they shall not be sold
for less than par and accrued inter-
est to date Of sale; it is further order
ed that said bonds shall be in the
words and figures to-wit:
State Of (Seal Of State) Mississippi
Hancock County.
Kiln Consolidated School Bonds
for the purpose Of taking up out
standing warrants, drawn on the Kiln
Consolidated School Fund, as per
Chapter 200, Laws 1918.
Know all men by these presents,
that the Kiln Consolidated School
District Of Hancock County. State of
Mississippi, acknowledges itself to
owe and value received, hereby pro-
misses to pay bearer the sum of One
Thousand Dollars in currency of the
United States Of America, at the
Office Of the County Treasurer Of said
county, on the 7th day Of April 1920,
(the first and second bonds reading
thus, but the third and fourth reading
the 7th day Of April, 1920 with in
terest coupons thereon, at the rate
of 6 per annum, payable annually in
America, on the 7th day Of April Of
currency Of the United States of
each year, at the Office Of the County
Treasurer, as evidence by and upon
the presentation and surrender Of the
annexed interest coupons as they res
pectively mature and it is hereby cer-
titled and recited that all acts. condi-
tions and things required to be done
to and in, the issuance Of said bonds
have been properly done and hap
pened and performed in regular and
due form as required by the laws of
the State of Mississippi.
This bond is one Of q series Of like
GCUOIB OotC 0iu ditlOuhS
from One to Four, inclusive, the to-
tai amount authorized to be issued
being 100000 and is issued for the !
purpose Of taking up outstanding
warrants on the Kiln Consolidated
School Fund, as per Chapter 200.
Laws OF 1919, and is issued under the
laws of the State Of Mississippi and
by the authority Of an order issued by
the Board of Supervisors Of said Han
cock county rendered at its regular
on the 5th day Of March,
1919.
In testimony whereof the Board Of
OF Hancock county has
this bond to be signed by the |
president of said board Of Super
visor Of said Hancock county. and
by the clerk Of said
Board, and the corporate seal of said !
Board to be affixed hereto, this 7th
day of April, 1919.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08
NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK
FROM BAY HIGH SCHOOL.

Last week was examination week
and although the returns were not
very encouraging we are indeed glad
these awful examinations are over.
On Friday, February 28th the boys
basket ball team of Bay High School
iourneyed to the Kiln to play a return
game to the boys team of Kiln High
School. Our boys were again sue
cessful although the score was very
close. At the end of the first half
the score was tie,and three min
utes before the final whistle there was
another tie. This caused much ex-
element and suspense, but our boys
were determined to win and when
the whistle blew the score was twen-
ty-one to eighteen in our favor.
Some of the girls of the High
School accompanied the boys to the
Kiln and, useless to say, enjoyed the
evening. The lineup for the Bay
was as follows:
Grady Perkins, forward; Law
renee Chapman, forward; Randolph
Firsching, guard; Albert Sylvester,
guard; James Sylvester, guard
Tuesday being Mardi Gras we had
half holiday in order that We might
see the maskers.
Tuesday morning we were honored
with visit from two members of our
school board. Mr., Won Ehren and Mr..
Crawford. Although these gentle
men made only a few remarks they
were most appropriate ones, and we
hope to have them and other members
of the school board visit US again in
the near future.
LUCILLE OSOINACH,
Inninr Hlarc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08
\. A. Kergosien, fees ex par
tee Leonard Jones,~-----

tee Leonard Jones, 4.70
J.W. Vairin, sheriff fees same 600
Pursuant to the advertisement in
The Sea Coast Echo for the pur-
chase of 75O gallons of Cooper's
cattle dip, William Coopers and Ne
phews represented by j. S. Henderson
submitted the following bid, to-wit:
Board of Supervisors, Hancock Coun-
ty, Mississippi:
Gentlemen-We will sell you
Cooper's Cattle dip in so gallon
drums at s1.O0 per gallon and s1.10
per gallon in 5-gallon cans F. O. B.
New Orleans, La, in less than car
load lots and freight prepaid in car
load lots
The Board having considered said
bid and being satisfied that the fore
going was the best bid obetainable
on said dip and being further Of the
opinion it would be economical to
purchase said dip in 5-gallon cans, II
is, therefore, ordered that 750 gal
Ions be purchased and shipped, as
per bid. same to be paid for out Of
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08
President Board Of Supervisors,
Jerk of Board of Supervisors.

Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors.
and each Of said bonds shall have at
tached thereto coupons in the follow
ing words and figures, to-wit: $4,000
on the 7th day Of April, 1920. The
Kiln Consolidated District Of Han.
cock County, State Of Mississippi, viii
pay bearer at the Office Of the County
Treasurer, of said county. $4,000 in
United States currency being inter-
est due upon the Kiln Consolidated
School District. Bond No. l, coupon
on the first bond reading thus, but the
other coupons shall bear in place of
No. and they shall bear their res
pective numbers three for 10000, the
7th day of April, 1921, end all cou-
pons shall be signed thus:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08

Clerk of Board of Supervisors.

Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
It Is further ordered that the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors advertise
by publication in The Sea Coast Echo
calling for sealed bids, to be filed
with the clerk Of the Board Of Super
visors and be opened by this Board at
it's meeting on the 1st Monday in
April, A. p. 1919, at II o'clock, on
said day for the purchase Of 81 600
Of the bonds numbered l to 4 in
elusive of this $4,000 ordered to be
issued by this Board at this meeting
for the purpose Of taking up cut
standing warrants drawn an the Kiln
Consolidated School Fund as per
Chapter 200, Laws of 1918. each
bid fled shall be accompanied by a
certified check of per cent of the
amount of the bonds bid for, payable
to H. S. Weston, president Of the
Board of Supervisors or his success
or IN office.
All bids for said oonis to be ab-
solutely unconditional and the right
to reject any and all bids being re-
served, No bid will be considered for
less than the face value Of said bonds
accumulated interest up to the date
of delivery.
Ordered that A, A. kargosien,
clerk, to be and is hereby directed to
have Autographed and printed, as pro-
vided by order and for the form set
out on the minutes Of this board at
this meeting four bonds, numbered
from to 4 inclusive, Of the Kiln Cnn-
solidated School District of Hancock
| county for the purpose Of taking up
outstanding warrants drawn 90 the
Kiln Consolidated School Fund, Han
cock county, Mississippi, as per Chap
ter 209. Laws Of 1919,
/ Ordered by the Beard that the fol.
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
/ to the members and officers OF this
Board for their per diem and MIL.
age ct this meeting Of the Boa nav.
able out OF the Gepe, County
FUND.-
weston, 2days and 40
miles, io'Vs
| ]. B. Wheat. days and "a :,
n miles, S's
R. c. Smith, days and "a
miles 1l.2t
i Al. j. Mcleod, 2 days and 22
miles S.1'
| J. L. Favre. days. s.O.
J. w. vairin, Sheriff. 2 days. 4.Ot
A. A. Kergosien, clerk, 2 days 6.O'
Ordered that the Board adjourn
| till board in course.
n, s. WESTON, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

r Washington. ID. G. "The
4 rights of all persons now filing
4 Income Tax returns are amply
4 protected by provisions for
4 attachments, refunds and ap-
4 peals," says Commissioner DAN
4 lei C. Roper.
4 Every person can be sure of
4 a square deal. No person Is ex-
4 pected to pay more than his
4 share Of tax. His share Is de-
4 termined solely by the amount
4 and nature of his net income for
4 1918, as defined In the Law.
4 Abatement petitions are 4eait
4 with open-mindedly. Refunds viii
4 be made In every case where tse
4 much tax 10 eyrsneously GEL
4 lected.
4 "The Income Tax Is or the
r level all the way through"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-08

Registsrsd and Pure Breed Pigs for
Sale.
1 resistersa Hampshire Bosy, fs
aonths cid, cholera immune. $500
One Pure Bred Hampshirs Hoars
II msntks old, $500.
I've Pure Bred Hanpsh;re G;iss,
IL saanths old, due to farYew sseaI
prie t2S.00.
TlFsy ysuns pigs, $3.50 10 $Aoo,
Four Duyoe Jersey Sews, frem rss
sisssrsd atsek.
Richard Eysas. ssl s.. Isui., sses