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:, / BAX ST. LOUIS,?.MISS.' |MM^|}O^MbS
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IDENT
Escapes eck? ed.
of Colum-Mr. and s city, lies ospital se-end, Evan ith as the that took day night,
>ute to get s Valmae re last Au-i party on nd was ac-<lr. Collins, to the east were just lestipation, <hts of an them to i a parked > lights, the both cars, auto over both tllL where Mr. ed and Mr. ?d.
ince rushed ment, as it 1 breathing, dly crushed in proatrate t saved Mr. s he was
CHAS. TRAUB, SR.,
IS STATEMI TO CITY VOTERS.
^GIVES STATEMENT
Desires to Give City an Economical Administration? ** to Revise Assessments. ~
On Saturday last the voters of our City gave me more votes than any other candidate for the office of Mayor Commissioner, making me the leading candidate by a good margin and I wish to express to you my great appreciation for the honor that you have done me, words cannot express my thanks to you.
It is, however, necessary that a second primary be held for the Tun-off between myself and the other candidate who is running secoi-.d. I make this an earnest appeal to my friends and the friends of a clean government to stay in the fight until Saturday night. \ feel certain that the majority of the votes will be cast for me.
Supporters of the other two candidates who are now out of the race are coming to me with their support.
Feeling reasonably certain of nomination, I wish to reiterate that when elected I will always endeavor to work in perfect harmony with the two commissioners elected, Mr. Fred-inau-d Egloff and Mr. Sylvan J. Ladner, two men in whom I have the ut most confidence and respect. My relation with them in the past and all city matters during our two years together, has been most pleasant and their advice is always valuable and helpful and I will always seek their counsel.
jit is my desire to give the city an economical administration; receive for the people of the city the value of 100 cents of every dollar of the taxpayer?s money spent; careful equalization 'of all taxes an-d a revision downward, whenever possible, and relieve our taxpayers of the heavy burden they are now groaning under. I will'do all in my power to operate the waterworks system on its own revenue by economy and without raising the. present water rental, hoping to lower them in the near future. Harmony and good will with all civic organization and county authorities."!
I wilKnot go into the present fi-
? ?	(	"	I	?	\ , . i f n rf?V*
? ./*!--?	ft.	**	r	?.
Vi	r
MOVEHERE
Would Bring Herd of Fine Cattle to This Section If ? Location Is Found.
ARTICLE IN ?ECHO? ATTRACTS ATTRITION
Desires to Get Away From High-Priced Lands and Cold Winters.
Recently The Echo published an article on the ease and success with which sheep thrive unattended in Hancock county, and how possible it is to engage in the industry with little effort and capital, and no handicaps.	|
This article was extensively copied. Over in Alabama The Times copied it and as one of the results of this article the following^ letter from Tolono, Ills., came in thfc mail a few days since.	;
The. letter of inquiry: '
?Dear Sir?The clipping enclosed is out of the Alabama Times.
?As I am looking for a good location for a stock farm in the South, away from these cold winters and
high-priced lands and afford to own his own farm. Any" information you can furnish will be appreciated and paid for. To save time and expense want to get all the information I can and outline my route before* hand.
?How are roads, say through November and December?
?Is it safe to move cattle into the South? I have a good bunch of Guernseys I do not ?? like to part with.?'
Name of writer and address can be had at this office^ j
This is part oif reply to the inquiry. We regrot to advise against bringing cattle Iptp a tick-infested county, but the truth must prevail, an-d until we are tick-ridden we must suffer:	;
?In rorard to tV olimnto and soil i
?<
ROSETlME?;Hlf, iv
*r*	! * ?	?:	?i.-.X-' I
OF THE SEASON;
P-T-A HAS-1
? ? .' i ? * .
?
Central ? School* Seen* Triumph?Local Tal< Scores Heavily.
Presented under auspices c Bay St. Louis Parent-Teacher a tion, of which Mrs. C. C. Me is president, ?Rosetime,? th comedy, was presented Mon-da at Central school.
Every seat available in the s auditorium was occupied and t cony, too, carried a goodly i o? auditors. In fact, so sue was the presentation that a date, on the night followinj necessary an-d on this evenini enjoyed the entertainment.
?Rosetinfe? was directed I Edna Yost,' while Mrs. H. U. pianist, assisted. Miss Yost ed and drilled the choruses v comparative short time, speaki for both her ability and the i with which she had to work.
The voices were good, well the duets equally pleasing; c fresh an<l no detail seemed been omitted. Outstanding ters were Mr. Bryan Russe Ethel de Armas, Eloise Whit: J. Gordon, E. B. Case, Miss Gleason, Miss Mary Cossar, T llamsey, Bob von Ehren, J( Donald, and Mrs. A. P. Sm Mrs. Earl Russell. A word chorusters, too, is n-ot amiss.
This is a third of a series p>ays put on by the Wayne I Company, producers of Atla Lhe first, ?Cupid-Up-to-Dat second, ?Flopper Grandmoth off the trio opinion is unanii last is the best and better r local talent employed.
Cast of characters and r chorus follow:
Pa Perkins________________Brya
Ma Perkins_____________Ethel, c
Rose Perkins____________.Eloise
Jerry Hunter_______________C. J
Movie Troupe.
J. D. Jones, Director________E
Mile. Deaville, vamp_Corrim Babe Bronette, flapper.Mai Props O?Reilly, property ma
'_________________Dr. B. I
Percy Peabody, an En-glishi
_____________________Bob	\
Squint Smith, camerman __ ________________________John