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Firscliibg wad': thl^’Safer» t ap^int«‘d;alderoian;lroin
tot and '^dennen^in'‘r«^-;. 'March)" meeUng^^yot i the appointment-after the the board; had vread .the f Alderinan^Jeaa:Larrot3i, ily accepted,’ and Mr.'Fir-unanimously endorsed;.by 3 of the Board.- ;.;The*ap-present and at once' quali-
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itment of Mr.'Firsching is e, and the mayor, in chos-n tho mantle of office and d worthily fit, has again to hia administration and ily to his ability, but to ure benefit as well, While e largest in the city, both population—and there is •le material to select there-ter appointment could have one that is commendable .yor’s judgment of the fit-gs and to his selection o^ vie, commercial and per-ce and prestige combine a of qualification admirably bo trust bestowed, ing, a member of the City heol Trustees, tendered his .9 such, to avQid dual office the Mayor appointed Hon. ’.h as his successor, Firsching was bom in Ohio, 36 years ago. He earlier education in the Is of that city. Later he higher school of St. Fran-, one of tho prominent and religious institutions of Ohio,, and graduated with himself a Catholic, ears of age, Mr. Firsching ati to go to Baltimore, pt a clerical position with Packing Company. At-isiness and evincing-a de-de for the commercial life, i insight for his work, it ig before those over him lot only his ability, but y habits, sterling qualities integrity, and these dis-sequently proved advanta-th employer and employe
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/ To Bo;pomplbtc^i Towarcls JEndj|of ^:Summer^C6^ty Issued Bonds for Work.'
j While Bay 'St.' Louis la “taiklhgV good roads Hancock county"ia building them,	.
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No one can hardly ’conceiva, in. mind the amount of' road buildingljactlvity over the couhty, - the w’orkj.completed and that in prospect for -the i immediate future. A short., drive from the "city limits of Bay St. Louis will reveal what has and what i3 being accomplished. The significance of this work cannot be over-estimated regarding the1,future development and upbuilding of Hancock county, That territory almost impenetrable, that territory a vast expanse, sea-like, of pine stumps, that portion of the county seldom if ever traversed will \ henceforth be in touch with tlje comu-nication of man since new roadways are being created and others reclaimed after a long period of disuse.
A synopsis of the work completed and of that in progress will not only prove of interest, but will show tho magnitude of tho undertaking and how much ha? been accomplished. To those of^our readers who are familiar with the interior of Hancock county the review will be all the moro interesting.
A force of workmen are completing the rebuilding and stump-clearing of tho Lower Pearlington Road, beginning from near Brown’s Vineyard, thence through to Ansley avenuo; Ansleyiavo-nue to railroad depot at Ansley. This highway is worked with modern machinery and modern methods of road building are employed and is 20 feet wide all tho way, save in tho town of Ansley proper, whore Its width is 40 feet. The surfaco is smooth and hard, high and
kn o wn'asloremra^Th ee&'are ^Leopold^Bahg^rjat^Bay>SI:i^nl9i Victor LalneratLake Shorel^'Foreman1
Beasley atiAS^leV^GMtod^.KGarder bled at	^miollyfat	Ti»
o-eraville^ ^i5^rgmith'at CraheCreekjr ).• D. Pos'ey'near^CranetCreek,‘'afc tha 29 mila5p^t,;Pa$9 t£hriatian|'roadiv,Z*
N^Odomr’;ia’t'tob'icohtractingv:forAthe building?rot^h^road4irom^th8i-Pearl River County^Jineto Gaineaville,a'.dia-v tance of about'teri^milea.^fiHe is working three men, furnishes hisowu Jmple-
ENGLISR&iP* iSRunner JDuck l ||Apply£?AL<P
•Wanted Iminedi i£and Stenograp: fvon’s College at ■Spositioaa.^F' address,'DfcAu f|:irrES3y.COlXEQt
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The second'fof'tbe ‘series of Lenten Talks will, be -"given ati the.residence of Mrs. Harris,-'on, the beach front, next Wednesday evening, at 7.30 p. ra. The subject i3 “The Gehenna of Fire”, to be opened by Rev." Dr.-Conkling, of New York City, and spoken to by Rev. Dr. Cottrell, ,;;followed • by- Rev.'Dr. Duffy, after -which'a general discussion will take place, in tthich all present are invited to take part.	*•	■*%
Question' Box—It has been suggested that many would avail, themselves of the privilege to ask questions and have their doubts solved or gain necessary information/if there were a question box. Accordingly, a question box will bo provided, and written questions without any name attached can bo placed in the box, and will bo answered in duo form. Afterthe discussion will come refreshments and social chats and intrd-d uctions. /'VvV'1 J* *	- '■
A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to spend.an hijur talking about or listening to their.Lord’s humiliation,-wi llingly .undertaken for- tho salvation of men. .-^ViBlton^to .the Bay aro cordially wolcbmov's;/^'
Sunday. S«nrice»—ClirUt Ctnrck. Second.Sundayin'Lont. Services at Christ Churchj ll a. in .TP-Holy communion and sermon.'-,'Subject of sermon: “Why Jesus'Christ Toole Human Nature and Not That of Some Order of Angela”. 'RMfrOWy~'	-
7.30 p; m—Etenlng service.' ;i -r \-
At fli» M»In' Sffeit MelhoJht CTitrrc?i.
^Petition
To'Hon. Earl Biw< aiWo,-' the undersl Your Honor to gm for : tho :■ foUowmf? against him was w haa »uffsred guCBcIt KespectXully A
Bay St. Lonls, Mist
iCliancei
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THB STAT To Henry Fuchs.
You are hereby c tho Chancery Cour In said State, on th' 1912. to defend the Lehmnn. wherein y This 26th day of 1 (Seal) .. ■	.
Chancei
. THE 8TAT To Samuel M". Low You are hereby c the Chancery Com In said State, on th 1912, to dotond thi Lewis, wherein yo This 29th day of I [Seal.J A. A KE1
Chancei
STATE To J. J. Gazin.
You aro heroby ■ tho Chancery Cou In said State, on th 1912, to detondautt complainant.
This 21th day of -(Seal.)
Chance
■	THE ST A To Lazore and M.
You are comtr Ch&ncory Court i unM Stntn. on th'