davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-28
CHANCE FOR THE YANKS
TO EVEN COUNT TODAY
Griffs Now Lead Hugginsites, Games to z.
Team Comes Home Tomorrow to Play
Athletics Five Times.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK. June 3Aer staging their final combat with the
this McBrde athletes will be at
homie the Mmen FIVE days before taking
for the
Boston, where the ho
July the days dispose of
games postponed their last the Hub.
With eight less than half their scheduled total played
Hmen third place. half dozen the of the
eageadng Indians and three back of the
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Tigers Win Exhibition.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 2S.-
The Detroit Tigers defeated Michi-
gan City. II to 4. in an exhibition
game yesterday. Flaestead got a
homer, two-basger and three sim
giles.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Two for Glover Nine.

Clover Athletic Club captured a
double-header yesterday. defeating
the Mohawk Reserves. II to 2, and the
Park Juniors. IT to 3. Both games
were filled with good base ball
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Parochial Mines Battle.

Holy Name nine. champion Of the
District Parochiai School League. and
Star of the Sea team, Baltimore title
holder, are opponents at American
League Park this afternoon in the
first game Of a series Of three for the
intercity championship. Play Is to
start at 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
West Virginia Does Well.

Athletic teams of the University of
West Virginia were in ia events dur
ing the 1920-21 season. or this num-
tied 4. The teams scored q total of
2.0S2 points, against 1851 by their
opponents.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Shea in A. A. u. Meet.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2s-Frank
]. Shea, University Of Pittsburgh
track star, has left to compete in the
40 and 220 yard dashes in the ma
tional A. A. A. meet in Pasadena
Calf, July 2. 4 and 5.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Wars on Base Ball Pools.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. June 2s.-M H.
Sexton. president of the National AS
sociation of Minor Leagues, today
announced a nationwide campaign
against base ball pools and other
forms of gambling based on the game
had been started.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Cherrydale Takes One.

| Cherrydale bested Brookmont Ath-
letic Club, to s. in a game at Cherry
dale, Va Hair pitched well for the
winners, while Williams starred at
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Easy Win for Drys.

Prohibition nine Of the Treasury
League trounced Mount Vernon. 10 to
=. yesterday in a seven-inning engage
ment Smith did the pitching for the
winners.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, To: Atlanta, 81.
Mobile. 3: Little Rock. 5.
Memphis, 10: Cha attanooxa. &
Evening star., 1921-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES IoMOREON.
Cincinnatl . [ St L. PIttsb gti Al ta.caSv-
New York at Pills. Eew YORK a. E,sIUn
Pittsburgh HI Chicago. EruoAiyH AZ Phi.a
Results of Yesterdays Games
Pittsburgh. 10. Chicago, ).
brooklyn. o: Boston. .,
Philadelphia. L., New York, 5.
Cincinnati. ), ST. LOUIS, :
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 9.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
(OtheI clubs not scheduled. }
Evening star., 1921-06-28

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4; Richmond. S.
Newport News 3: Portsmouth, ..
Rocky Mount, 20: Petersburg, o.
Suffolk, s; Wilson, o.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 8; Toledo. 8.
Indianapolis. 8: Columbus. Z.
Kansas City. 0: St. Paul. 1.
MINNEAPOLIS, 10: Milwaukee, 5,
Evening star., 1921-06-28
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
] Wash. at New York. PhilA. at Washington.
| St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New YORK.
Phila AT Boston Detroit ut Cleveland.
| (,hica 70 at St Louis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15
BARGAIN N A PLANO
AND PLAYER pIAuO

II you are ooking for . genuine
bargain in q PIANO or PLAYER
PIANO Of high quality and modern
In every particular. write Us at once
for full information about the two in
struments we are now holding near
New Raymer. These have been mod
erately used, but are In fine condition
and we will give you the Knight
Campbell MONEY-BACK GUARAN-
TEE and EXCHANGE BOND with
either one. Somebody 10 going to get
snap In this plano or player piano.
Terms to responsible party. We
would rather give the money to our
customers than to pay storage, cart
age. boxing AMI freight to Denver.
These bargains will be eagerly
sought after, 10 WRITE US MINED
lately stating whether you aIe
interested in the piano or the player.
and giving full references.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Largest In the West
DENVER, COLORADO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

All Il saN neto bsarias intGat q IL
rata Of ~ ssat ~ annum fron March !.
1914. interest paylbls annually. and
WHEn1As. dsfAuit ~ ben mads b saA
grantsr h said trust I'D. n IL pwfesn-
snss Il ~ sevsnants and eonditions u said
trust Did. b this. to-wit:
That said srantor and III psssons claiming
b.. through q under him have dsfauitsd IN
~ payment Il H. prinipal and iatsrst
dns On saN nets. according b ~ tsaer
tAgssf. an asssrding b ths psoviios 4
saiA I'D 4 trust, and
wHERHAs ~ isgal holdw q ~ inaSbt-
sdHas r4ssssatsd b. sah nots has Alsd win
~ ssid PublA Trustss. notiss and dsnand
in writing. dsslaring saA dsfsulk ard T.
handing IL sals Of ths saA property undr
he provisions q said trust dssd
NOW, THEREFORE, not3es ; hsEshy siv.
IN that pursuant 70 sad notiss. slsstien and
demand and under and b virtue Il ~ ~
theriv vsstsd IN me-. ~ san tzust dssd and
H. law, viii sxposs for sals. at publis ans-
Ion, he ahoys described properly. suh;sst y
Tie rishts Of prior snsumhraness. at ths
front door Of ths Court House In ths eity Of
Crsslsy, IN Weld County. Colorado. On Mon
day. ~ 18th day 1t December, 1871. st TN
o'sloek n ~ fsrsnoon of ~ ssA day. for
u purpose ~ pasins ~ ssh notss. intaE-
st sad expenses Of saM sais. sad will sivs.
70 H. purchaser thrsof. seftiAeats II
purchase thsrsfor. = provided b. law.
Datsd at 0rsslsy. Weld County. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15


y u Dt6ist csxt vilAlA - ~ ~
0saa6 : va osasra1A
1AsnM 1knDe Wsash. Rlain&iR. }
"
casi y. Dsvb. n Jsan Dsas
flsw csaDeav. . ses1sss4isa.
serng + Dnssa. o. 4 o.
saasee. n Jano q. No,i
Lmh9 osaSaay, . sssrssa-
~. n eexlhs Hardware
end Inelaasnt 0snpang. . ssr- J
S'saesa. ~ Aszths 4. W. J
sa3. Dsesa6ants.
unes - y vktas 4 esres ~ Gdg
g ~ sasssd = ~ Dbzise cssFt b -
e y osnH = WdA. cslsaas - ~
siss ~ = Nsvsab9. 4 D.. isa1. vhash
= daesssa 1T thgs I ~ - ahsvs
nansd Dlaanfi& IAnnn &nst Wslsh ffea
e aeess na.asd defsa1aah ossl ~. Davis
n Jeha Dssse 1lsw osnpaavs . sEpesa-
-. 1arny = 1eessA q = oeafeasoa.
n SaAs g Nsa L1nhe CouDanvs : sdcs
pssses'o. II sessiIng Hardware ~ lnpls.
Ut Cenesay. . sssDesessea - aazsaa
= Wsdsa~ o 80 - d. =
~---E- - - M s--.-.
DH.D MxTxvN - nm e sssssl
poLLAhs sad p - y ykne e
40 esssss 81 Ne4 - !
- snA9sSasa SkANk y. AAhb aessh.
County q WsaA - essssssss4 eeesese ~
eassvEsd = a1sss - - s9elh psses'
y hsssanass9 0ssss1se 9 Ise'as esse1sa.
~ slvne 49, : - - - 1lass =
- ~ aseesene = - sssse - yses-
- = - ~ yslnaavs = - = ~ =
- ~ ssseA y - Da9ese & ~
- ~ eeleaas = ses1a 80 - leaansak
. asasaeae - heaos - essus'
nsah - ssanass0 = - sass
Nsws 09ses& vn0 nseoe > A9seS
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q DsesnbE. 4 D. lsaa. q ~ heu e -
s'e'esk y - sEsaees = snes -. 9 ~
~ nsas eeee = " OssnV oe9s hsue.
= 0esavs Ussnu = Wse. - - =
Ueaaeaes. ssu 81 asSeee q " NeesFu.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
(puhlkh9)

DsDestaat 4 ~ lntssise
o. q LAID ofaes Ct Sterling. Colorado.
Ssutsmbn I. 1911.
Netiss : hsrsby sivsa that Jossph 1. Filler.
Of Buskinshan. Colorado, via. on September
10. 1919, naas Homestead Entry, Serial No.
e2sass, Ser NWA SEX. Section 10. Town
shie Norta. Range y West 81 Prinsipal
Meridian, has Alsd notiss Of intention 70
mako Anal thrssssas Prod. 70 establish claim
10 ~ land abevs Described, bslsss IL Rag
stss and Rsssivss, United stats Land 0fnss.
q etwiins. csIsssde. % ~ i7tA DIV Of
Ostoess. 1911.
ola3nant namo = witnensos
nslnAsltt lsrshas. cazfis ysestas. 10Th
II Msw 1syn9. celorsde; 0sagfs I owsns,
Jsan ". owsns, beth q Kseta, Colorado.
~ ~ 4 I. CONQUEST, Ragistsf
Now that perfume ID being made
from poison war gases, we may use
our old masks again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Quicker are
the happy parents Of little daugh-
ter who arrived in their home Mon
day evening, Dec. -. Grandma
White Is busy now taking care Of
the little one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

James Amber was DOWN rom
Buckingham today rouning up the
amounts contributed at this place for
the Near East Relief. The car Will
be here soon. II you have not a.
ready done 90. bring in any kind Of
grain, beans, corn, millst or sunny
sacks for these starving ones. and
make life happier for them and your
self. You will enjoy your Christmas
better II you contribute something.
Leave your contribution at the RAY
ner Elevator.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

hold . basaar and supper at the Colo
RADIO House Saturday December 10,
Sale will begin at 1850 o'clock.
Aprons, comforts and other useful
articles will be on sale. Supper
Adt.ts t0cts. aud children under
twelve 16cts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

Mrs. milford and baby lett Satur-
day morning for Denver where she
will join her husband and from there
they expected to 60 to Pueblo On
Monday. Mrs. milford spent . week
or so here visiting her friend. Mrs.
Pinkerton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

The Christian Workers win hold
their bazaar and food sale at the
Raymer Shop Saturday. December
18th. Aprons and quilts will be on
sale at this time. Come in and look
them over.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15
Christmas will soon be here.

Christmas will soon be here.
Bazaar ahd Food Sale Saturday.
Do your Christas shopping early.
J. N. Quinn drove to Greeley Nom
day afternoon on business.
Mr.. Fales was down from Buck
ingham to deliver some fresh meat.
Miss Morrison and Miss Amy
Johnston are IN Grover taking IT,
teachers examination.
Mrs. ]. w. White and Mrs. G. L.
Snyder spent Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Q. 3. Hobbs.
Mrs. Leota Hilser went to Stsr-
ling yesterday to be on hand TOR the
teachers examination.
Guy Beans and VIII Railing drove
thru to Lexington Nebraska start
ing the first Of the week.
G. L. Stanlay, his little nephew
and Mr.. Briggs were down from Ke-
ota Monday on business.
WANTED:-Ear corn. I can use
some ear corn on account at shelled
corn price. Mayfeld Z Co.
Rev. Burkey and Mrs. Burkey left
yesterday for Denver to attend 81
conference Of church Leaders.
w. B. Kelley is In Sterling . few
days this week on business and Rev.
Burkey is keeping office for him.
G. G. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses lifted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
Rev. Burkey was assisting In
the Ford garage few days the first
Of the week while Mr.. Kelley was
away on business.
The bazaar and supper given BY
the Ladies' Aid last Saturday was
we'll attended and was very success
full from a financial point Of view.
All those owing me on account
call and settle at once and save cost
Of collection. Last notice. Denny
Milling Co.
Ray johnson is out Of school To-
day and tomorrow. being at Foet
Morgan to take the teachers exam
ination. Roy Sheperd ID driving his
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Forsberg are 70
joicing over the birth Of twins on
Tuesday Of this week, January Is.
A boy and girl, to keep the ssxss
balanced. Mother and babes doing
hne.
~
The Christian Workers will hold
their bazaar and food sale at the
Raymer Shop Saturday. December
18th. Aprons and quilts will be on
sale at this time. Come in and look
them over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Quicker are
the happy parents Of q little daugh-
ter who arrived in their home Mon
day evening, Dec. ~. Grandma
White is busy now taking care Of
the little one.
Mrs. Milford and baby lett satur-
day morning for Denver where she
will join her husband and from there
they expected to go to Pueblo on
Monday. Mrs. milford spent . week
or so here visiting her friend, Mrs.
Pinkerton.
A letter received from Mrs.. II. 8.
Stellar tells that they were two
weeks on the road, aid that finally
after looking around Long Beach
for week, they finally bought .
store at Redondo Beach. They found
Mr.. stollar's father in failing health
and glad to see them. Their address
is 101 Broadway.
We are reliably informed that
some one has become 20 much In
terrested In the doctor situation 1t
Raymer that they, be. she. Ok It. are
sending anonymous oommunica-
tions to newspapers Of adjoining
towns. The anonymous letter
writer is Always . coward. and In
this case displays his ignorance Of
common newspaper ethics - well -
his venom AMI littlsns.s.
James Amber was down from
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

Rev. Burkey and Mrs. Burksy left
yesterday for Denver to attend .
conference Of church leaders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15

G. L. Stanlay, his little nephew
and Mr.. Briggs were down from Ks-
ota Monday on business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-15
NOTICE

No cream will be received ~ any
of the cream stations In Raymer, on
December 26th. S2-S
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
PROPERTY IN TATE COUNTY
DROPS OFF IN ASSESSMENT

SENATOBIA, April 14.-Accord-
ing to the statement of Assessor
Fred T. Massey, Tate County prop
erty values are given in by the tax
payers at the lowest figures for sew
eral years, and as a result, the tax
rolls bid fair to be about one-half of
the amount last year. Lands are be-
ing assessed at less than half the
amount of two years ago. The stock
of merchants also will be listed at
considerably less than last year.
This shortage in values, it is said, will
make it hard for the board of super
visofs to realize enough taxes to
meet the bonded Indebtedness and
current expenses.
Heretofore the State Tax Commis-
SIGN has held values up to legal re-
auirements, that is the market value
of the property, or its actual worth;
but since the market value has SUM
ped to one-half or less, it appears the
commission will be robbed of its
teeth in the matter of ordering the
values raised.
Already the number of mills on
assessed value of the property has
reached the maximum fixed by the
law and it seems certain taxes for
this year are going to be much less
regardless of the taxing boards of
the county or the state.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
MISSISSIPPPS DENTISTS.

The Mississippi Dental Association
is holding It's annual session in this
city, having convened Monday, and
looking body of men as ever assem-
bled in the state capitol.
The science of dentistry, while not
near so old as that of medicine, is its
most useful associate, and is becom-
ing every day closer and closer link
ed with the art of healing. Many of
the ills that human flesh is heir to
has been traced to the teeth, and
nowadays medical practitioners when
asked fer advice, refer you to your
dentist with good results.
Some years ago, the Mississippi
legislature, recognized the great i'm
portance of dentistry as a curative
agent, authorized the formation of a
board of dental examiners and threw
other safeguard about the practice
of this most important profession of
dentistry in Mississippi stands sec,
ond to no state in the Union, as will
be amply attested by attendance
upon one of its clinics and witnessing
the splendid work done.
The dentist of Mississippi are
credit to their profession, an honor
to Mississippi and savior of the
toothache afflicted, and as such the
Clarion-Ledger welcomes them to
Jackson with the hope that they may
have sufficient "pull" with the citi-
zens of Jackson to make their stay
a pleasant one.-Jackson Clarion
Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
INCOME TAX LAW is HELD CON
STITUTTONAL.
Test Case is Made With regard to
individuals and Corporations

The income tax law of Mississippi
was held constitutional Monday by
the State Supreme Court. The
opinion was rendered by Chief JUS
tiee Sydney Smith in the test cases
of the Hattiesburg Grocery Co., VS.
Stokes v. Robertson, revenue agent,
with regard TO corporations and Jno.
T. Connor, of Hattiesburg, with re-
gard to individuals.
The income tax law which was
held not to be in conflict with the
Federal Constitution, was passed in
1912 and comprised Chapter 120 of
Heningway's code. The statute
fixes 3 tax of S mills on the dollar ON
all incomes above s2500. There is
no penalty for the failure to pay n
years past.
! The only method provided by the
statute or ascertaining persons in
come is for return thereof to be
made to the state auditor under oath
by the person himself either volun-
tarily or under compulsion, and it Is
OF. this return alone that the amount
e tax dae on his income by the per-
son wha made the return is to be
computed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
CAMPGROUND SCHOOL
MAKES FINE REPORT
Seashore Institution to Get Improve
ments Through Methodist Fund.

BILOXI, April 17.-At the an
nual meeting of the board of trus-
tees for the Seashore Campground,
with members present from three
conferences of Mississippi, Alabama
and Louisiana, held in the Seashore
Campground this week, the Rev. H.
w. Van Hook was reelected presi-
dent of the Seashore Campground
School for another year. Reports
of this institution as handed in by
Mr.. Van Hook were the most encour-
aging since it's establishment in BIZ
loxi. There is being planned to
spend approximately $106,000 upon
the building sometime in the near
future, these funds to be procured
from the $33,0O0,000 to be raised
in a campaign in Southern Metho-
dism. Plans were also discussed
for the coming season of the Sea-
shore Divinity School to be held in
the tabernacle of the grounds dur
ing June and July at which time
there will be present students from
the three states together with cap
able corps of instructors and lee
turers. Those present at the meet
ing were: Sam Meyers, New Or
leans, president; Rev H. M. Ellis,
Brookhaven, j. R. Abels, Ponchatou-
la, La; J. Mcdonald, New Orleans
H. B. Rush and DIR. w. 7. Bolton,
Biloxi; S. A. Tomlinson, Gulfport;
S. J. Otis, Logtown and M. Reach,
Mobile
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
HARRISON SCORES COL. HAIR
vEY; UNFIT FOR POST, HE SAYS.
Mississippi Senator Charges Intoler-
ance in Fiery Attack on Ambas-
sador.-Asserts Appoint
ment Was Direct Strike
at Wilson Policy.

| WASHINGTON, April 21.-Sena
tor Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, heat
of the speakers bureau in the recen
| Democratic campaign, told his col
leagues in the Senate today what hi
thought of the appointment of Col
onel Harvey as ambassador to Grea
Britain. He didn't mince any words
| His speech was one of the most fiery
| denunc.ations that have been heart
| in the Senate chamber in many
| months.
"There never was such an intoler
ant and unfit individual in all the
history of mankind, by training, tenn
permanent and environment, to take
up the important duties of our re
preventative at the Court of St
James as Colonel Harvey" was the
judgment that Senator Harrison
passed on President Harding appoin-
tee
Colonel Harvey's critic declared
that there was no official position
within the gift of the United States,
under the Secretary of State, which
had greater international significance
than the post of Ambassador to
Great Britain. He ran over the list
Of the great men of past days who
have held this post, from James Mon
roe and John Quincey Adams down
through John Hay and Joseph H.
Choate to Walter H. Page and John
H. Davis. He recalled how Mr.. WI
son repudiated Colonel Harvey In
1912, because he was. an "errand
boy for Wall Street and the tool of
special interests"
Il shall not in this discussion ques-
ton the journalistic ability of Col
onel Harvey, a ready talker and a
fluent writer, whose words and ex-
pressions are at times as violent as
the raging dust of a tornado or the
angry waves of storm-swept sea, y
said Senator Harrison. Educational
qualifications and strong intellectual
attainments are attribues that might
qualify one for service in one field
of labor, but when other attributes
they may destroy this effectiveness
in other fields.
Few men in the history of jour
nalism have possessed to more re-
markable degree qualities of genius
for violent expression, caustlc crltl-
cism, and the power through fair or
foul means to employ cogent phrases
intended to appeal to prejudice and
to arouss hatred and resentment. He
is a remarkable man in that his
whole life has been one of inconsis-
tency and vacillation.-New Orleans
Times-Picayune.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
BILOXI NEWS NOTES OF WEEK.
Interesting Batch of Chronicles from
Sea Coast Metropolis.
Biloxi Mayor Appoints Delegates.

Biloxi Mayor Appoints Delegates.
For the purpose of having them at
tend the annual convention of the
Mississippi Valley Association to be
held in New Orleans, May 2, 3 and a,
Mayor Kennedy has named the fol-
lowing delegates to represent Biloxi
J. w. Apperson, ]. E. Breaux, Jr.,
w. Fl. Hunt, e. c. Tonsmire and
Douglas Watson.
Navy Men Transferred.
For the purpose of having them en-
ter active service with the United
States Navy. Two hundred and for
ty sailors from the Gulfport Naval
Station have been transferred to
Hampton Roads, Va, leaving 225 at
the station. The retention of the
naval station at Gulfport has not as
vet, been decided by the secretary of
the navy.
Bohemians Return Home.
Bohemians brought to Biloxi from
Baltimore for work in the oyster
packing plants, numbering 125 peo-
pie will leave Biloxi next week. The
son was due to the heavy railroad
trans portation charges.
Resort for People.
The naval reserve in the northwes-
tern section of Biloxi has been put
into commission for use by coast
people during the summer under the
direction of the local commissioners.
There is also completed an $40 foot
wharf for fishing, boating and bath
ing privileges, together with other
amusements for picknickers and
others frequenting the place.
More Elks Received.
At recent netting of the Biloxi
Lodge of Elks several new candid
ates were taken into the organlza-
ton in compliance with a campaign
directed by Colonel John P. Sullivan
chairman for the grand lodge, in
which they expect to reach a total OF
100000 members throughout the
United States by July. The business
meeting was followed with an enter
tainment of unusual interest and a
banquet.
Biloxi Police Invited.
Mayor Kennedy, who presides over
the police force, has been requested
by f. E. Enright, police commission
er of New York, to send delegates
to the metropolis May to Z, to be
present at a conference to be held
by police officials from all parts OF
the country.
Yacht Clubs to Meet.
Officials of the Yacht Club have
been invited by w. H. Parham, sec
retary of the Southern Yacht Club,
New Orleans, to participate in their
annual regatta to be held in that
city May 7th. They are also asked
to send delegates to a meeting OF the
Gulf Yachting Association which is
heinp contemplated holding May B.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
Yo mo bes Fren,
JACQUES PISTACHE.

w. A. Mcdonald, president of
the Bandaret Oil Company, left dur
ing the early part of the week for
Wharton County, Texas, where drill
ing operations are active. Late re-
ports are to the effect a depth of
over 100 feet has been reached and
the log of the well compares with
those of other wells that have proven
productive gnshers. 1t is evident
the Bandaret Oil Company is going
10 be successful, for every indication
SO far confirms this belief.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO CHEMICAL DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
of Hancock County, Miss, will re-
ceive bids for 500 gallons of Kil-tik-
D or some approved dip recognized
by the United States Government
Monday, May End, 1921.
The Board reserves the right to re:
ject any and all bids.
This the 9th day of April, 1921.
A. A. KERGOSIEN,
apr9-4t. Clerk.