davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-06

FOR RENT--Two-room house and glass
ed-in sleeping porch. nicely furnished,
modern. except bath: fine neighboghood;
adults only. Call 715 East Silver, or
phone 1001-W
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS.

Gertrude Perkins was very con-
spicuous by her absence the latter
part of the past week and the first OF
this week. She had gone with her
mother to visit Grady at A. and M
She reports a splendid trip and an
unusually delightful visit. We are
all glad the trip was such a pleasure
and also that Gertrude is once more
with US.
The pupils of Miss Cottongim's S
room had charge of the literary So
ciety program for the past week, as
there was no school on Friday the
program was given Wednesday after
noon. A number of the parents were
present and all seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the afternoon. Of the entire
program the following numbers SEEM
ed to draw the largest number of ia
vorable criticisms: 'tThe Thanksgiv-
ing Cooking Glass;" playlet, and
Seeing Things in the Dark" a resi-
tation.
The dengue fever is still causing
a number of pupils to miss their
school work. We were forced to
cancel basket ball game with Caesar
because of the sickness of two of our
boys, Alton Jackson and Willie Watts.
The girls from Logtown Cancelled a
game because of the sickness of some
of their players. We are in hopes
that we will be able to play both of
the LogtoWn teams on next Saturday,
December 9.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
PAT HARRISON.

Senator Oscar Underwood, who Is
to retire as Democratic minority lead
er of the Senate next March, says he
will give his support to Senator Pat
Harrison for that place.
This practically assures the cleo
ton of the brilliant young Mississip-
plan to the highest honor within the
gift of the Democratic party at this
time
It also means that Senator Harri-
son will be at the helm in planning
the fight in the next presidential cam
paign; that he will, to large ex-
tent, form the party issues of the
contest.
Time after time, the verdict of the
people of Mississippi rendered at the
polls in 1918 has been abundantly
indicated, and this new honor and
responsibility about to be oiven to
Senator Harrison gives fresh reason
why our people should be proud of
the aggressive young statesman who
put Vardaman into eclipse.
The work of Harrison has been
constructive. He has had the welfare
of his people and his party always be-
fore him. He has labored unceas-
ingly for the principles and purposes
of Democracy and not once has he
sounded a note of insurgency, or dis
sented from his party organization.
The record Of Harrison is in strik-
ing contrast to that of the .han he de-
feated. Almost from the moment of
his arrival in Washington Mr.. Varda-
man was out Of harmony with his
party, and stayed that way to the
bitter end.
When the people of Mississippi
elect a Democrat to the United States
Senate they have 4 right to expect
him to remain a Democrat; to fight,
tooth and nail, for the fundamental
principles of the party, and that is
what Senator Harrison has been do
ing. SO well has he fought that to-
day he is recognized as the most
capable leader in the party, and to
his splendid work was largely due the
splendid Democratic victories at the
polls in the recent Congressional cleo
tons
1t is worth while TO have a man Of
this sort in the Senate-a man who
reflects honor and credit on his con-
stituency, a man whom the people
know they can trust, and man who
proves his worth by his deeds.-Jack
son DailV News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
JOHN E. CURTIS DECORATED
FOR BRAVERY IN FRANCE.
Resident of Picayune, Well Known in
Bay St. Louis, Is Decorated For
Heroic and Courageous Act-Son-
in-Law of r. j. Williams.

The Associated Press service car
ried a story this week to the effect
that Major John E. Curtis, of Plea
yune. has received information from
the adjutant general of the army that
he has been awarded the distinguished
service cross.
John Curtis is well known in Bay
st. Louis, located here during the war
period to guard the l.. and n. railroad
bridge, when he met Miss Nellie Will
liams, of this city, and the two sub
sequently married.
The story, in part, is as follows:
Major Curtis was a student at the
University of Mississippi when the
United States entered the world war
and volunteered his services to his
country and was enlisted as a pri-
vate. Shortly after his enlistment
he was commissioned as lieutenant
and assigned with number of men
to guard the L. & N. bridge at Bay
ST.. Louis. While on duty there he
met Miss Williams, only daughter OF
r. ]. Williams, wealthy lumberman
and capitalist of Picayune and Pop
larville, Miss, and they were married
a few weeks before Lieutenant Curtis
sailed for France.
Lieutenant Curtis was promoted to
captain and later to major, rank he
has in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The D. S. G.. was awarded Major Cur
It's for saving the life of Private Whit
ney, of New Orleans, during the
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
In sharp engagement eight men
were killed and thirty-fve wounded
in the company commanded by Cap
tain Curtis. Private Whitney was
shot through both legs and was un-
able to get back to the trenches. Cap
tain Curtis went "over the top" and
brought Private Whitney back to the
dugout under murderous shell fire
from the enemy and was wounded
slightly by an exploding shell. His
act so encouraged his men that they
sprang forward and soon captured the
German position. He was awarded
the gallantry certificate at the time
for his action.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02

SURPRISE PARTY ON OCCASION
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The beautiful and ever hospitable
home of United States District Attor-
ney and Mrs. Louis H. Burns, on the
Beach front and Ballintine street,
was the scene of quite party Tues
day evening. It was wedding ami
versary of this well known and pop
ular couple and a number of their
friends banded and surprised them in
observance Of the occasion Some
dozen or more couples had, according
to arrangements, assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lacoste,
on South Front street, and in a body
went over to the Burns home. A
|saxaphone jazz band supplied the mu-
sic and dancing was indulged in until
late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
were. taken quite by surprise. No af-
fair could have been planned better
and taken place more successfully.
Mr.. A. A. Ritayik, well known at
torney, made the congratulatory ad-
dress of the evening. In thoughts
fitting and words well chosen he ex-
pressed the sentiments of the party
He told in what esteem the honorees
were held and how much pleasure it
gave this party of their friends to be
with them on the occasion. The hope
was expressed that this would be one
of many more similar occasions to
follo~~.
Mr. Ritayik's address follows YER
batim:
"Your friends have assembled here
tonight on the occasion of your
three scores of matrimonial bliss to
extend to you both our hearty con-
gratulations upon this happy event
in your life:
not have selected more fit and
propitious time than the occasion of
your anniversary tonight to convey
to you our deep appreciation of our
friendship and the high esteem we
hold for you.
81 assure you, Mr.. and Mrs Burns,
that these expressions represent our
sentiments. If it were not so, we
would not be here assembled in your
home tonight. We only hope that
nothing in the future will occur to
mar our past pleasant friendship.
81 again, on behalf of all here
present, extend to you our congratu-
laClOnS ana sincerely nope you Will
live to see many more anniversaries
and your future will be crowned with
happiness, success and prosperity"
Mr.. Burns, recovering from the
emotions of the surprise and the sem
timents which such manifestation
brought to mind, was equal to the oc-
casion and his expressions were
equally fitting and well expressed.
He said he and Mrs. Burns had been
residents here for the past eighteen
months only, but such welcome and
so much attention had been accorded
them in so short time they felt they
had resided here a long while, and
they hoped to continue making their
home here and remain for many years
to come.
Messrs. E. J. Leonhard and S. NJ
Fucich also delivered happy remarks
fitting to the occasion.
The spirit which prevailed made
the affair superlatively enjoyable,
and the memory of which will ever
linger with cherished thoughts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
BAY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

w. A. Mattice, Chattanooga, Tenn. ;
E. H. Selby, Gulfport, Miss; T. c..
Brooks, Jackson, Mich; J. W. Lich-
tenger, New Orleans, La; C. H. Wal
Ter and wife, City; S. B. Sharpe and
wife, Mobile, Ala; P. Forique, P. H.
Smith, New Orleans, La; A. c.
Weston, Logtown, Miss. H. G. Daley,
G. R. Thomason, B. E. Somero, New
Orleans, La; G. L. Reid, Columbus,
Ga; Thos. A. Gugest, Philadelphia,
Pa: Bedford Gordon, Fort Smith,
Ark, G. It. Cobb, Mobile, ala; q. f.
Fletcher, Memphis, Tenn; J. J. Ven
oble, Birmingham, Ala; w. A Coats,
Columbus, Ga; R. H. Neville, Jr.,
Hattiesburg, Miss; T. NJ Storras, A
K. Akers, Birmingham, Ala; W. K.
Glover, Hattiesburg, Miss; Forres
McGraw, Mat Goodurski, J. L. Swan
son, E. A. Vacour, J. M. Borras, Fl.
N. Moody, C. A. Hartman, New Or
leans, La; G. A. Wright, Birming-
ham, Ala. DR.. Lewis and wife, city;
DR.. J. F. Buguois and wife, Coving-
ton, La; B. E. Walker, Jackson,
Miss; P. H. Porter, Clinton, KY; P.
H. Sodlen, Hattiesburg, Miss; F. N.
Harris, Picayune, Miss. E. B. Brown,
MOUIlS, Aid, DlO1looIl,
Ala; NJ. E. Lavirgne, A. F. Norris,
J. F. Chambers, J. E. Potthurst and
wife, J.. Machman and wife, A. O..
Harris, Geo. N. Hill, L. S. Vallev, A.
Gibet, H. Lurhman, G. Hemmitt, b..
NJ Ivers, N. Cortnels, J. HI. Rolfe, r..
Schwartz, New Orleans, La; W. b.
Ford, Decatur, H.; J. F. Chambers,
New Orleans, La; J. L. Proctor, At
lanta, Ga; J. R. Donaldson, Dallas,
Tex; J. M. Evans, jackson. Miss; Y.
E. Jones, Pass Christian, Miss; w.
H. Flint, Birmingham, Ala; H. M.
Rosman, F. E. Stubs, c. c. SchuTk,
Lena McGrath, E. j. Cooper, A. c.
Kullman, New Orleans, La; J. j.
Creston and wife, kennar, Ia; J: H.
Mcclure and wife, Miss Louise Nc
CURE, Geo. M. McGuire, Mobile,
Ala; J. Osoinacn and wife, Fay St.
Louis, Miss; Francis L,lins,. Kiln,
Miss; W. L. Wallace, T.umberton,
Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
A CITRUS PARADISE.
What Is Said of Neighboring St. Tam
many Parish, La, Applies to Han
cock County AS Well-Great Pos
sibilities Here.

An article in the New Orleans
Times-Picayune few days since is
quite interesting, for the fact that it
is applicable to Hancock county as
WE'LL County Agent O'Neil is en-
thusiastic over the subject of the
Citrus =if1d11 ctr,5r, .srrd says fI IS a new
staple industry that has come to stay.
The article from the Times-Pica-
yune follows:
Not yet, but maybe! o. G. Price,
county agent of St. Tammany par
ish, declares there is no physical
reason why ST. Tammany cannot pro-
duce better citrus fruits than Cali
fornia and Florida The agent bases
this statement not only on his own
knowledge of fruit culture, but on
reports made to him by citrus spec
ialist. Benedict, of the bureau of
plant industry, and R. T. Hobson,
Louisiana State plant Inspector. Mr..
Price says: From the advice of these
gentlemen, and from a study | have
made of the industry, | desire to go
on record as saying | am promoting
this fruit as no other crop in the par
ish. I believe in it and know we can
make success growing Satsuma as
well as Louisiana sweet oranges"
That is enthusiasm indeed and we
can picture the former pine lands
along the north shore of Lake Pont-
chartrain green and golden like the
valleys between Los Angeles and San
Diego.
Nor is this hope such a wild one
when we remember the great citrus
progress that has been made of late
in Baldwin county, Alabama, south
east of Mobile, and the steady devel-
opment of orange growing along the
Gulf from Pass Christian all the way
to Tampa, Fla.
Doubtless Mr.. Price has taken into
his calculations the possibilities of
frost, which now and then cuts down
the California orange and mandarin
crops, and also the threat of ento-
mological enemies, that, though not
now present, may be counted upon to
appear if the fruit growing industry
expands.
Perhaps the county agent had both
these thoughts in mind when he
joined with his praise Of ST. Tam
many's possibilities severe arraign-
ment of the people there who were
failing to take advantage of the op-
portunities at hand. It has been said
of citrus fruit growing that it takes
thirteen months work every year to
produce crop. The insects and the
weather must be fought constantly
and no region can become great
citrus territory unless there is an
ample supply of will power in the
growers themselves.
There is nothing the Tfmes-Pica-
yune would like better than to see
thousands of acres of orange orch
ards in ST. Tammany, with thousands
of energetic horticulturists drawing
profits from them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
DIRECTORS MERCHANTS BANK
ENTERTAINED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Rea Host and
Hostess at Thanksgiving Dinner
Wednesday Evening at Home IN
Washington Street.

Mr.. George r. Rea, cashier and a
Vice president of the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company, and Mrs.
Rea were host and hostess to the dl-
rectors of the bank at their home In
Washington street Wednesday night,
when they entertained at Thanks
giving dinner.
The hospitable and inviting home
was aglow with soft light and the
charm of the host and hostess added
largely to the beautiful affair.
Misses L. Armstrong and Decima
Rea, of Wesson, Miss, with violin,
and Miss VeImea Saucier, piano, rem
dered a number of orchestral selec-
tions before and between the different
courses of the dinner.
The dining room was decorated In
green, and red was the keynote color.
This was best expressed on the table,
where a center bowl of wide proper
tions held carmine dahlias of deepest
hue set in the bright green of as
paragus ferns.
During the dinner the history OF
the bank, extending over period or
twenty years, was reviewed, and It's
successes and incidents were SUBJ
jects of comment. The first preSl-
dent of the bank was L. FL. .Fairchlld,
the second John Osoinach, third c:
L. Hopkins, fourth r. r. Perkins and
it's present head, Joseph 0. Maugray,
who was unable to attend the feast,
due to serious illness in his family.
Mr.. Rea was its first cashier and
ever since has presided over the des-
tiny of the bank in that capacity, and
today is also one of its vice presi-
dents. The bulk of the banks success
is attributed to his ability and inde-
fatigability.
The directors present were: Judge
j. A. Breath, John K. Edwards,
George H. Edwards, A. A. Kergosien,
John Osoinach, A. L. Stokoe, E. j.
Lacoste, Paul Villere, Chas. G. Mo
reau.
The dinner was very beautiful
affair, elegant in every appointment
and easily stamped Mr.. and Mrs. Rea
as the ideal hosts for which they are
noted. The event was one long to be
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
FLEAS PUT FLIES TO FLIGHT IN
FINE FRAY.
Thanks giving Game Between Local 5.
S. c. Juveniles Interesting and
Spirited-Contest Witnessed by
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd.

Thanksgiving Day in Bay st. Louis
witnessed the juveniles of ST. Stanis-
laus College on the football field in
combat.
The contest was between the two
S. S. C. teams, made up from the
forces of day scholars, organized into
two elevens, the Flies and the Fleas.
The score of 1910 showed the Fleas
got the better of the Flies, although
the latter put up a splendid fight and
the game was interesting from be-
ginning to end. Bro. James was just
w proud of the contest his boys had
fought.
A small gate charge of 10 cents
was collected, amounting to $18.83,
which is for the benefit of the S. S. c..
athletic fund Mrs. R. l.. Genin was
in charge of the gate.
1t was the unanimous expression
that the little fellows had put up an
earnest game, fought lard and abid-
ing by every rule and ethics of the
gridiron, and had afforded tie specta-
tors a splendid and interesting game.
In addition to the novelty, the game
was we'll played.
I'M IL.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
DEATH OF HARVEY E. BATES.
Former Resident of Bay St. Louis
and Well known Here-Dies in
New Orleans and Funeral To Be
Held Here.

A message from New Orleans last
night announced the death of Harvey
E. Bates at his home in that city, a
native of Kokomo, Ind, aged fifty
two years.
He had been in i'll health for quite
while, and his death followed this
illness. He is survived by his widow,
who before her marriage was Miss
May Meek. sister of Mrs. John
Osoinach, of Bay ST. Louis, and a
daughter of the late DIR. and Mrs. w.
H. Meek, prominent residents of this
city for long number of years.
Mr.. Bates resided here years ago,
engaged in the drug business for Mr..
Joyce. His rem-ins will be brought
to Bay st. Louis for ;nterment, the
hour of the funeral not being def
nitely settled, awaiting the arrival of
relatives from the North.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
THE DEAR PEOPLE" MUST FOOT
THE BILL.

The State of Mississippi is exactly
like any individual employer or hired
help, and it should not use the tax
payers money to pay forty or fifty
thousand dollars for four or five
thousand dollars worth of work. That
is our view Of the Stokes Robertson
matter. 1t is absurd to say, as some
are saying, that if the revenue
Basis, the State would be loser. If
Robertson won't work faithfully in
the public's interest for salary as
great as the governor receives, then
the people of Mississippi should exer-
else their right of discharging him
and employing one who will. All this
muddying of the waters on account
of the recent court decisions is bunk,
pure and simple. The laborer is said
to be worthy of his hire, but no durn
one of vast majority of the present
officials is worth the salary he is now
being paid.-Moss Point Advertiser.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
CITY AWARDS CONTRACTS FOR
BUILDING WATER WORKS
SYSTEM.
Official Proceedings Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, City of Bay
St. Louis, Miss.

ST. Louis, Miss.
State of Mississippi, Hancock Coun-
| ty, City of Bay st. Louis.
Pursuant to special call a special
meeting of the Board of Mayor snd
Aldermen of the City of Bay ST.
Louis was held ct the City Hall on
the 29th day of November, 1922, at z
o'clock P. M.
; There were present Mayor R. W.
Webb, Aldermen W. c. Sick, John
Buehler, H. de S. Gillum, L. c. Car
yer, City Marshal Albert Jones, Sec
retary S. j. Ladner.
To Aldermen-Special call:
GALL FOR SPECIAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN.
State of Mississippi,
County of Hancock.
To VIM. c.. Sick, John Buehler, H.
de S. Gillum and L. G. Carver, Alder
men 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 29th day OF
November, 1922, at 2 o'clock P. M.
The object of said meeting is as fol
lows: To receive, consider bids and
award contracts for water works and
equipment as per plans and speclfl-
cations on file and as per publlca-
tions made.
R. W. WEBB, Mayor.
The Citv Marshal will execute and
return the above notice instanter.
R. W. WEBB, Mayor.
Attest: S. J. LADNER, Clerk.
Received the above call at o'clock
on this the 29th day of November,
ALBERT JONES, City Marshal.
We, the undersigned Aldermen OF
the City of Bay st. Louis, hereby ac-
knowledge service of the ABOVE call
upon US personally at least three
hours before the time of meeting and
waive copy of the call.
VIM. G.. SICK,
J. F. BUEHLER,
II. De S. GILLUM,
L. c.. CARVER.
T have served notice on the above
Aldermen at least three hours before
the time of meeting.
ALBERT JONES, City Marshal;
Mayor R. w. Webb ordered the
engineers to open bids received.
| Moved by Alderman Buehler, Sec
onded by Alderman Sick, and car
ried, that the Board take recess to
| 7 o'clock P. NJ to allow Engineers
Swanson and McGraw to figure on
bids received.
At 7 o'clock P. NJ. the Board re
convened. Present: Mayor r. w
Webb, Aldermen w. c.. Sick, John
Buesler, Fl. de S. Gillum, L. C. Car
yer, City Marshal Albert Jones, Sec
retary S. J. Ladner.
Resolution offered by Alderman
Sick and seconded by Alderman Car.
yer and carried, that the following
bids be accepted and that the Mayor
| be and is hereby authorized to sign
contracts with the following:
Southern Jobbers Supply Co., on
item /.
Pittsburg Demonies Steel Co., or
/ item 5.
Chambers & Bowers, on items 2, 8
6, II, II and 13.
National Cast Iron Pipe Co., or
/ item Ii.
A. B. Hayden, on item 15.
/ Columbia Iron Works, on item 10
S. A. Carnes, on items II, 1S anc
i 10.
All according to plans and specifi
| cations.
Upon the vote being taken the fol
lowing voted yea: Alderman Sick
Alderman Carver and Mayor Webb
Those voting nay: Alderman Buehlel
/ and Alderman Gillum.
Resolution declared adopted.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
s. T. LADNER, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
REVIVAL AT HATTIESBURG.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec. with
the largest crowd ever gathered un-
der one roof in the history of Hat
tiesburg, Gipsy Smith, Jr., the evang-
elist, opened his meeting here We'd
nesday night.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Store Building at Substantial Busi-


Substantial end 1oomy floor space,
occupied at present by the Speciality
Store, in the Echo Bldg, Front street,
for rent. Substantial building; CEN
trail location. Cheapest insurance
rate in the business district. Address
the owner, Echo Bldg, Bay st. Louis
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02

tained in honor of those who fell, by
those who survived H.. This country's
ell-being, prosperity-yes, its very
survival-lies in the swift resurrec-
tion of its forests. Somehow this
work will have to be done, and done
very soon."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sharp returned
home last week, after a most enjoy
able trip of two weeks to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and points of interest in In
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ala
bama. Mrs. Sharp will be remember
ed as Miss Bertha Habicht, Of this
city. The couple were quietly mar
ried by Rev. Murry on November IA,
1922.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

To My Customers and the General
Public:
I take this method of announcing
that | have taken charge of the re-
pair department of Edwards Bros,
where | will be glad to see my GUS
toners and all friends.
Thanking one and all for past pat
ronage and favors, and soliciting a
continuance of same, remain,
Respectfully,
ED. ]. ARCENEAUX.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, Dec. 2, 1922.
Miss Alice Seymour, of New Or
leans, was the guest of Mrs. Eugene
Davis, on Carroll avenue, during the
past weekend.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR RENT.
A furnished house; all modern i'm
provements; 6 rooms; Third street,
near st. Charles. Mrs. o. J. Gil
bert.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02

FOR RENT.
Furnished Rooms For Rent. Apply
to Mrs. Anna F. Day, on Main ST.,
at The Avalon formerly the Mat
tox-Guerra home).
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-02
CITY LETS CONTRACT FOR
WATER WORKS.

That the city of Bay St. Louis, on
Wednesday, let the contract for the
construction of the new municipality
owned water works is Significant
fact regarding the immediate future
of our city. The minutes of the City
Council carrying this news appears
in The Echo.