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e to had :ally mis-! in-1 to city :tice keep the rest safe and
c. Robertson was at once rushed the hospital for treatment, as it /as seen that he was still breathing. Mr. Collins was very badly crushed as the car upset upon his prostrate form, a high embankment saved Mr. Robertson from death as he was thrown out .
The parked car was owned by a negro who was under his car doing some repairing at the time. He emerg-
ed,	just in time to save himself.
Where it was thought at first that Mr. Robertson was injured internally, x-ray pictures failed to show anything of such a nature, giving his young wife great hope of his speedy recovery.
As The Echo goes to press it is learned that Mr. Robertson?s condition is satisfactory, though he is badly bruised and his nerves all but shattered as a result of his friend?s untimely death.
LOCAL ROTARIANS HEAR SPEAKERS AT WEDNESDAY MEET
Rev. Father Costello and George R. Rea Deliver Interesting Talks.
Bay St. Louis Rotary club held its regular Wednesday evening meeting in celebration of Thanksgiving, observing the day before hand with a talk by Rev. Father Costello, of Waveland, on the origin and historical side of Thanksgiving, his address teeming with facts and figures which he presented in a most absorbing manner.
George R. Rea, recently returned from a bankers? convention at Houston, was also a principal speaker of the evening, telling what he heard and gained at the recent meet, of the various schemes to defraud the public, hoyt the public is carded and specially indexed and worked.
Mr. Rea also told of his visit to Dallas, of some of the big things he saw there; also Houston, two cities that are fast building up and boasting of true metropolitan greatness. New Orleans had be careful, said Mr. Rea, or these two fast-growing cities of skyscrapers and business would soon- encroach upon its great commercial supremacy.
Both Father Costello's and Mr. Rea?s address were received with general applause.
The Board of directors the same evening elected Mr. Rea a member of the Board of Directors, succeeding C. Greer Moore, resigned.
Women Would Stop Sale of Materials Now
Used in Home Brew
operate Uie waterwuiha byaicxu uu 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 will not go into the present financial affairs of the City, but urge that you take -no statement for granted but go to the City records yourself for your information.
I hope to have the pleasure of thanking each and every voter in person-for the honor of being the leading candidate for Mayor and express to you my deepest gratitude". ? I again solicit your continued confidence, vote and influence for the next primary to be held on Saturday.
When the final results are declared and I am sworn in as your mayor; I will to the end of my term safeguard and protect the people?s interest and finances on a sound business basis; will treat all people alike regardless of their station or circumstances in life, without fear or favor and free from bias, promises or prejudice.
Again thanking you from the bottom of my heart with the wish, hope and promise that I may aid in making the Commission Form of Government for Bay St. Louis a complete success for the happiness, comfort and, prosperity of our people, I ajri,
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. TRAUB, SR.
Chamber of Commerce Receives Lung Motor
On Tuesday the Bay St. Louis Chamber of Commerce received from the manufacturers in Massachusetts, one lung motor and with all necessary accessories.
The money for this purchase was realized by public subscription through the instrumentality of the Chamber of Commerce and activity of its secretary, Frank Gentry, and amounted to over two hundred dollars. The money was paid on receipt of life-safety machine, and is ready in case of emergency.
Perhaps this is the only city on- the Mississippi Gulf Coast thus equipped. This type of lung motor is identical to that used at the Charity hospital of the City of New Orleans, and is generally commended, said to be foolproof.
The Echo wishes to commend our people on their promptness and liber ality which made this purchase possi-blo, and also the Chamber of Com merce alive in the premises.
?Hula,? Starring Clara Bow, Coming to A. & G. Theater Sun. and Mon.
,	?	?	.-I	1!	.
?Hula? brings that lovable madcap of the screen, Clara Bow, back to Bay St. Louis. It will head the program
had at this office^
This is part oif reply to the in quiry. We regret to advise againsi bringing cattle ihto a tick-infeste< county, but the truth must prevail and until we are iick-ri,dden we mus suffer:	;
?In regard to the climate and soi conditions and forage in our sectioi of the State I to say that it cai not be equalledjijliuch less excelled having moderatl; climate thtoughou the entire year and there is practcal iy not a day in the year in- which cat <le cannot graze on open range an our local cattle are able?to live o the range throughout the entire yea) to say nothing of sheep being onl seen- once a year and that is whe they, are rounded up for shearing an with the dairy, creameries and chees industries, such concerns as Bordet and Craft and such big industric working into our State, it bids fa to become one of the biggest Stati in the Union- in that respect.
?You can purchase lands in ou and adjoining counties from $10.( to $50.00 per?acre and Bermuda ai Lespedeza'grasses grow abundant and other forage crops, also corn ai other grains, which will enable t! crop to take care of his cattle, i>ut regard to shipping your herd to tt immediate section, it would be necc sary for you to obtain your land a: fence^ same in for a certain length time, in- order to free it of ticks, a about half of the counties in o State are free of these ticks and might be that you will locate- arou Jackson,-- Mississippi, which is Hinds county, Rankin and some of t other counties, which are free of thf ticks. You could do this until si cime that the more southerly sect) enforces their tick law, which \ passed iru the last Act of Legislati and we will look forward to the n< future'when we will have the gre est cattle country in the world.
?I might call your attention to < breeder of Wisconsin who brou a herd of about 100 Guernseys i Harrison county, which is north Gulfport, and he is making a gi success with them, not only with breeding but finds a great dem for the milk at top prices and this mand is growing locally to trem< ous proportions.
?We are very anxious to bring cattle men into this State and Legislature is* doing everything their power to promote same within the next year or two we ex South Mississippi to be the cente the dairying section and it woul< well for you to pay us a visit jBven obtain some lands while are so very cheap and if you any further information in> regai lands for saWil would be very to supply same. ?	-	^
?I inclose you herewith (a. fold* "Bay SC' Louis'; and* J Hrieferely that you will pay us a visit and over this section ?with me for m; ject is not'entirely, to seU real t
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