davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
OPEN GRAVE AWAITS HIM.
aged Man Has Ills Own Made
when He Buries Ills wife.

NEW B~RuNswiCk, y. J.. March Sin
Evergreen Cemetery here is a new grave
that will remain empty until the death
of George Il. Sham Of 26l Redmond
street. T. t. next TO the grave of his
wife. whom ~" buried last week. Tn,
two graves aye separated by an eight
inch brick wall
MIR. Shaun is - years old His wife
was - Th,y celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary ia 1910. when the
grave was mad" last week for his wife
Mr.. Sham decided to have his own
made at the same lime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
81 CANDIDATES FOR 5 PLACES
To he Voted for at HOboken's First
Election Under New Law.

Ffty-one men. representing all poli:l-
cal faiths. will be candidates for the
five commissionerships at the Hoboken
special election "A week from next Tues
day.
Yesterday was the last day on which
petitions could be filed with city Clerk
James II. Londrignn. 1t will be Ho-
boken's first election under the new
preferential primary law
Democratic Leader Patrick X. Griffin
has a complete ticket. which he him
self heads. His opponents also have
a strong ticket with Mayor Martin
Cooke as the leading candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
TEACHER HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Father Of Fifteen-Yenr-Old jersey
Girl cus Principal.

PATERSON. y, J., March 6.-George
Harden. principal of the Little Falls
township school, was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Krm to-day. He
pleaded not guilty and was held with
out bail for the Grand Jury. lie wa
taken to the Passaic county jail.
Harden is charged by Alamo II,
Graw of Little Falls with attacking
his tifteen-year-old daughter. The al
legged attack too place five months
ago In the school building at Singac
Harden would say nothing about tn.
charge beyond denying it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WOMAN AUTO DRIVER FINED.
Newark Manufacturers Daughter
Failed 10 Produce License.

ORANGE, y J., March 6.-Because she
rehukei a policeman who stopped her
ear when school children were crossing
the road Miss Grace Rl-Vney. daughter
of a Newark manufacturer. was last
Wednesday asked for her license to
drive an automobile and to-day Police
Judge Woodman fined her s25.6j for
failing to produce the card.
Miss Blevney says she will appeal.
She brought only s. To court To pay
the fine. but was paroled. and later
her father furnished the fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NEGRO MADE SCHOOL HEAD.
". w.. Valentine tn Train COiorrt
Youths In New Jersey.

TRENTON. y. j., March William T.
Valentine uf indianapolis, widely known
"A a negro educator, was selected by
the state Board OF Education to-day
4" succeed James NJ Gregory as priu-
cipal Of the Industrial School for col
ored Youths at Bordentown.
tie was horn AZ Moutclair and was
graduated from Harvard. He IL now 4
supervising principal of schools in In
dianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
PROPOSAL


SEALED RUpS VIII ne received by the
Bntri nl Water supply. at is offices
tNruts .r.ouI tIoui, Municipal Bui,iiug.
Park E.w r"nfr" md C%hanbers streets.
Sow Nurk t.'' uu'' ~ \ VI ON TursIiN.
March -i. 1919. for Contract l-3, for the
obstruction ~ six concrete stone ana
hri,k buildings at and near the hrnsiro
rysn'Noi', I'm tn" town Of MI Pleasant
Nrs'.hr-''r rouu'v, Sew York The arg
est ul tu" hutilings n. opportunities, TO-"
t.oi Dos - i'ot Pcs - feet. ami tho smallest
gt fs,f nt 81 t-ni hv 80 feet The sub
structures rr foundations OF these nulld
ing u.t" urru built and the civ viii fur
rl-h ui erect thr roof covers for the
Nu'..ug~
NlI hr puhIir.v opened and read Pam
uh'r's containing Information for bidders
and pamphlets ~ contrt,l drawing can
N' obtained az the above address. AZ the
uii,r oi the SECRETARY, hv q, posting the
-uw of ten dollars tslol IN cash or II,
"uuiNIlrrt for each pamphlet For further
particulars. gpl-v 'n the o'ic" ~ the Prin
'lpb Assistant Engineer u' the above al
ur"Hs,
tUNRl.ES STIR At -. President.
ClIARl.ES y CHADWICK,
IONS T. GAVIN.
Commissioners Of the BOARD ~ Water Supply,
" ElI rE CbBp SV.rriarV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Incoming V~ss-,s-By wireless,

~ Maraoalhu la GuHyra, va. 40 unIeS
south of Maya. neg a. noon FrllH,
- OlluIa, Autllla wa l3G miles south Of
Juuittr III uuuu yesterday
~ i'tnto Hundi' "t- - mile -ulti, ~
Jupltor AZ noon
- II sui Galveston va - miles south
west of DIAMOND shoals AT noon
- Numus. New Otl-tus. Nts 2kd mile-
southwest at Diamond Shoals Al noon.
IS VI Orldrntc. Galveston wac l2l miles
northwest Of Tortuga- n, noon
- llriIu-, san juan. wt~ .t mllc- south
of scotland lI-ht Al noon
S. NCstd, SABINE, passed Diamond ShOa,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Ri.is Nit ut Courts.

Three or four bills were introduced IN
tt- Log stature Tor the purpose OF get
ting back At the court. ,Ir bill pro-
'o,rS that 20 member Of a court shall
90 iu q case iu the outcome OF which
lr has a direct or Indirect financial in
tercst another provides that the Public
ltlIiy commission. In establishing rates,
shall make no allowance for franchise
values ur for ~ ing concerns.
Both 81 these caused considerable
concern and were regarded In certain
tldictl circles Is attacks on the
courts. Rut the Mathis bill, providiue
Tor a scnerdl reduction In official sal
otues and Topping $4,000 to $4,000
from the COMPENSATION Of each Of the
.ldac, OF the higher courts. nearly
caused a stampede.
The lobbyists of the Public Service
Corporation apparently succeeded in
hltil.nG up the Hates bill disqualifvius
Interested Judges. and they We're aided
by ar accident that befrll Mr.. kate-
AID Kept him from Trenton for several
neehs
Rui the salary reducer has been side.
tracked to walt the appearance IN New
jersey politics of a leader who is sin.
cefely .r favor OF economy and reform
AID VINO VIII 20 nj on the stump and
A. : fur Il. When he shows up he viii
b, made q v.rtor OF New Jersey. and |,
VII make lttl, difference to which party
h. h~e''a-s.
jude Buserts term also expires thi,
tetr Ne is cue OF the six specia'
Judges II the Court of Errors and APP,
0rdl-. hut Two of whou-Bngert and
Hepn.ru laymeu. Boil
voted with the Public Service on tn,
:as rate decision rendered in December
Bu-rlt, though he Is nearly 10 year.
"a and PAST the axe when recent Gov.
.rHoT> have been retiring jur,sts Ike
Van :, KEEL and Reed, who We're amonl
the aulc,t members Of the court, want,
another term. He has served for nearly
81 quarter of a century. But though h,
las been given some assurances of re
appointment. his health has been sucl
as 70 |d.>QIAiify him from service during
d lirg" Part ~ ms last term.
IN AN probability Bogert's judicia
carrer s. ended 80 is Iieppenheine r'i
In an Likelihood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
subway station Enlarged.

\ new m|ezzaninc and stairway have been
opened in the Grand Central Station of
the subway. The mczzanine extends
from the east end of the station on the
level of the present ticket office and
connects with the Grand Central Ter
miuHl Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Tie Vote IL Possible.

N~-.n.ns that they split and that
.' ' fnr rucWhers of the court have
."'. "i '" mango their minds by the
."r a. the result will be a tie
''. ~ 20 %. and the de-
~ 'u" Suprclu, Court will stand.
Oh" i. 0s, vino believe, that no decision
~ I' S|pr,u" Court SHOULD he upset
''.'- "' ihc votes of At least "A
,.'l' - 'h' whole number Of mem
.''- 3D.. 90" Court Of Errors and APP
"r ".u" su"h q" outcome viii
.Nnrtrly regarded than was
'.''.'r decision, which had the
'ir 90 Hu' tive other members, one
.I .Ht au interest in the result
I"''I1i some Of the members Of
NJ" '..r' ".lI % take judicial notice
" PHI. '''' 'Na' z great hlunder was
I''|''luh"l. and that the deci-
N1- satisfactory to neither the
'I or more municipalities that
..''-''l, the public nor 10 pub
!" ul".y operations generally,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

I NEED branch managers for my world
wide mail order business. Operate from
your own home in spare time, No canvass
ing mr. peddIing. Experience unnecessary.
iou should make $50 weekly. BUTLER,
90 Factories. Toledo. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ISL >lNE>> CHANCES.

NDING IA ~ good appearance, pre.
f'rnhiy ,,.'rp" ErtluNc. with $4,000, can
srrur, lutlt Interest IN incorporated uhta.
drlph.t business, established ~l\ years, soil
iuE 'o colleges. .hpul- and athletic clubs.
Large percentage rrun'. A. - box $40.
~phtludrIplIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
LOST. to,>p AND REMARKS.


ON February 2eul, East nth st.
bot lsf and 81 AYES. man = gold scarf ring
with diamond liberal reward. Notify J +,
lHT East 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
SITUATIONS wA>TED-MALE.

SPANISH STENOGRAPHER. knowledge
Of English, wishes position; best refer
enccs RAMON, 1853 southern boulevard,
BronN, care Mrs Zoellcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
new JERSEY AWAITS
GAS RATE DECISION
NuclI speculation on What
fine \ttitndc Of the Court
of Aprcais VIII BE.
TIE VOTE Is POSSIBLE

Tn.n.>. y i. March 6. While wait
,y i.- fr. decision of tho Court OF
r.ro,, ami Appeals in the gas rate ease
..f N.- .~.irgucd this week the pol'ti-
..u. .., ,pcrulatiug over what Gov.
l.rlI,, NU| 10 ~ the matter of appoint
.,, , tHicr Justice of the supreme Court
fl, .g..,tf William =. oiummerc.
Tine, four weeks ago so pronounced
a.. pH.,.. sentiment against Gummcre's
,e,ppou'm,nt that the Governor was
cor.. der'ug q change. but nov his friends
-, tN,i Dec has about concluded 10 fol-
low lH. personal preference and give the
chief iGstIr, another term
Tn. Governor. it is said. shares the
belief Hell hy many citizens that the
Jndpc, have received the jolt they needed
q, relieve them Of some of the arrogance
,fcy hl," been exhibiting toward the
,abi, and that tho lesson will be last
lux.
This week 90 the Senate Mr.. H~euncssy,
,hc M rort'y leader. gave expression 10
l~ N''Nl concerning JUSTICE idfker :
action .n -coldlng aud holding up Ia
dcrision % man who had been summoned
- q Juror m a murder trial and who
explained that his opposition to capital
punishment was so pronounced that he
could not give a fair verdict.
Parker was not mentioned by name
but there was no doubt as to who was
meant. for he presides in the Bergen
county circuit. where the murder trial
WIS held Parker wrote the last de
c.,ion u the gas rate case and is ON,
o. the siN members of tine court who
Presumed To speak FOR the sixteen. Al
east nine OF whom were known To- mold
TIE opposite view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
$1,000 PER MAS PER COuNTY-S,rsnss
lNenILnn .IArtles Mmrll. MIAMI nlnAiel-

invention s~tsrtles world. agents amazed.
Ten inexperienced men divide $40, coo,
Srhiairhar' a minister ,;S: rrst - hour.
81, 200 cold cash made. paid, banked 10y
>ton.man In 80 days. fli.o0o to date. \
hot or cold running water bath equipment
Cor any home AZ only $50 Se'f-haating
40 plumbing up wa'-rNorks required n
vest a t'c. EN,.I~!N" stl" credit given.
Send 40 money Write letter or postal
'p-i.y. ALLEN + co 4o7l Allen
BIig Tu.-Iu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

wASHINGTON. March d-Thcsc army
orders were issued to-day
Firs, Lieut.. Z. T. Mcrammou. Third
Infantry, from the Unis "rsi,y OF Washing
ION. seattle. " ishiur,ou, - his regiment
capt " 7 rattru, retired. detailed ~
professor military science and tactics. TINT
Versity ~ Washington. seattle. wash.
capt r. Iuuheld, lr, Coast Artillery. 20
NJ, vacancy tn Q"uartermaster Corps, vice
capt 4 G. Goodfeilow, . NJ e, relieved.
Major : II. Hackney. retired from
further duty under instructions command
iuf officer central department ant 90 his
home
second Lieut. NJ Chamberlain. Philip
pine Scouts, resignation accepted
This navy order VAS issued to-ds,
Ensign j l. Abbot, resignation ac.
CCp'rd.
THESE marine corps orders were Issued
to-day
cap T. \ Greene. from Norfolk bar.
rack 10 First Hris1ir Seventeenth Com
ptUy. Philadelphia
F'r-, Lieut. n : Kevser, TO washing
ton, - g.
First Lieut. G. " Wells, from Port
Royal barracks TO recruiting duty, Gin.
tiuuati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

WASTED-NewSpape per reporters ana
correspondence for san Francisco and san
Diego Offices. Small Investment required.
Address Pacific Coast Press Association,
Equitable Bank Building, Los Angeles,
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. go sun sets. 81 Moon rise,l,is
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k ,,o, GOV r,land,soS Hell Gate. .is5
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
SandyIrE. oii Gov island .o37 Hell Gate. si7
Arrived SATURDAY, March
Sc Hans Broee, lolb A N, Copenhagen.
Feb Il.
). s,. stephen. $50 NJ. London. Fob 10
:. Ryndam 3M A VI Rotterdam. Feb u
- Mnntevid-". 7m \ NJ, Vera CruH.
Feb q
So FrankrE. : ~ A NJ Caihsrien, Feb n.
s. ora. u A NJ. sRgua Feb o..
IS Guiana. 4D A N - Thomas Feb q
s. city Of MONTGOMERY, % A NJ Sayan'
nah. March
s. Panaman. "A NJ. PhlaielI hla March s
- Maartensdl!H, 80 T. NJ Rotterdam.
50 pena Rub,a 20, VI seville. Feb 9
ARRIVED FROM = YORK.
So Duca d'Aosta al neros
SAILED FOR NFNF YORK
Ss TtlsCania. from glasgow
sa Rochamheau from Havr~
- Orduns. from Liverpool
- AlmITant.. from KINGSTON
IS Advance. from Cri-tuhal
S. ~Berrnudlan. from Bermuda
s. Msrscaibo, from Porto RICO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
SITUATIONS wA>TED-rEMALE.

ENtillSH LADY. widow. educated
abroad. Will assume entire management II
wealthy household establishment. know,
German AMI French. Wide experience
highest references. Address Mrs II \ s!
ReUu-r Ave. NrWsrk. y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
HELL wANTED-rEMALE.

% YOt' WANT another " daily? No
experience; constant spare time work. Knit
ting hosiery; machines furnished on con
tract. We take product. HELPING HAM
TORES UnC.D, chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

and distribute samples. take orders, APP
point agents, permanent. MANAGER. 2iii
ogden Ave. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

WANTED-An experienced, energetic
shoe salesman Of real ability 10 sell In
New YORK city and Brooklyn. on commits
sion. established lin. Of mems wells. boys'
welts ana McKays. growing girls. misses
and childrcn's welis ami Mckdy ana
ladies Wolts and Mckay Exceptional
opportunity for successful man with trade
acquaintance goods In stock IN Boston
no applications considrred unless previous
experience ia clearly stated and references
given. correspondence confidential. :. c.,
Box 1873 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

DON'T ne an agent Make $50 weekly.
Cooperate Win me evenings at home
Others are growing rich. I Will help you
and furnish everything Don't worry about
capita. BOYD IL BROWN, Dept. 10,
omaha. N"h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

HOUSEWORKERS- Co'or-d several nea,
girls, experienced. good references. thor
ough.y NrStigat"1. want places. other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN ~
pISTRIAL EXCHANGE ,AgeLry', IA W.
is'h Phone ;n-- columbus Established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

MADAM Earn si5 to s25 weekly. Co
operate with me evenings at home. No
canvassing. Everything furnished. Don't
worry about capital. | viii help you.
&. BROWN. omaha. Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
PATENTS.

nlYcOYC Rest work Lowest rates
n cali or write for Free
NJ eVs books "a wears experience
EDGAR TATEA co. 9i5 BROADWAY Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

evenings ~ home. Everything furnished.
Don't worry about capital. BOYD II.
BROWN. omaha. Neb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

8 10 $50 \ DAN easily made. cooperate
with Us. no capital or experience ueces-
sary; writ" at once HARCkpSS co, 1850
y. Lincoln -. chicago, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

WANTED-B Bright young woman 'Chris.
tianl a. assistant to manager; must be n
rapid stenographer and typist and thor.
oughly familiar with Office dstail. Unusual
opportunity for advancement for woman
who can qualify: salary to start fl2; ap.
plicints must come highly recommended,
apply In own handwriting. stating age on
nerienre. a.. A L. q. boz lii sun of1oe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

A~GENTS-Drop the dead ones get one
you can sell. I've got what YOU want big
|,icular- free. ASPELMiER. Dept. G.
BoN 900, Jefferson Cl'y. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NIENTs WANTED.

AGENTS WA<TED-R Real I've repre-
-entatives e. sell patented articles Of
merit backed by ironclad guarantee;
household necessities that have never
been offered before. clear field open, big
profits. write at once BERG 4 BEARD
MFG. CO.. 81 Fleet Place. BrooklNn, y. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
''COIN" HARVEY OUT
MARKING THE TRAIL
Has Been Away From Home
Since Monday Freshen-
ing Up Roads

W. Fl. Coin Harvey, pleasant
word and happy smile, and all that,
dropped in yesterday and passed
around his handclasp of good fellow
ship. Always glad to see Coin" and
always glad to help him help the peo-
pie to see the advantages of good
roads; and he certainly is doing an
excellent work. Mr.. Harvey was on
his way to Sapulpa, where he will at
tend good roads meeting there.
Just before taking the afternoon
train. Mr.. Harvey said:
81 left Monte Ne last Monday morn
ing with marking crew freshening
up the marks on the ozark Trails and
putting on the green. We reached
Ninita "Wednesday evening. Since then
the rains have made the poles too wet
to paint; and | have arranged with
the Commercial clubs at Vinita, Chel-
sea and Claremore to bring the mark
ing completed on to Tulsa.
We have had go.,d roads meetings
at most of the towns along the line
and all will be represented at the In
dependence convention. Much good
work has been done in spots along the
road of late and preparations have
been made for great deal of work In
the next 60 days.
81 am now on my way TO Sapulps
and in the next few days hope tc
scout and route the ozark trail to Ok.
|lahoma City"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
SENATOR OWEN TO
ATTEND FESTIVAL
Oklahoma's Well Known
Statesman Will Speak at
DedicatorV Exercises,

United States Senator Robert H.
Owen Yesterday gave Secretary d.
Eurr Gibbons absolute assurance that
he would attend the municipal testlVal
next week. The senator Will be mere
All day Friday to attend the mohuo =
ment dedicatory exercises, the b
O'Clock banquet and the organ recital
at 8 o'clock In all probability ne
will be here both Thursday and FRI
day. Mrs. owen will accompany MN.
Secretary Gibbons has written tne
division passenger agents OF all rali-
roads ent ring Tulsa to secure spe-
cial rate for the festival. Eugene
Mock OF the Midland Valley railroad
has sent information that a speciaiI
rate of two cents a mile instead OF
three cents a mile will be In erect
on the entire Midland Valley system
within the state. The Midland val
lev is operating under a three-cen'
rate instead OF two cents, as is et-
fective on other roads in the state
Word is expected from the other
roads today or tomorrow, and Wlde
publcity will be given to this special
dispensation as an inducement to
bring people here for the big cele-
bratiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
Contradictory Claims as to
the First Advantage
Point Won.
BIG NAVAL BATTLE?
Activities in the North Sea
Expected; Italy's War
Nerves Tense.

7 LONDON, April 23.-10:20 p. m.)
II With big battle developing near
Ypres in Flanders and reports of a
prospective naval engagement in the
North sea and of preparations for
the commencement of combined ma
val and military attack on the Dar-
danelles or some other vital spot in
Turkey, the people Of Europe are
highly eXpectant
OF these three anticipated events.
only one has actually reached fulfill
ment-the battle near Ypres That a
severe engagement has taken place in
this part of Flanders is confirmed by
the official reports, but these are so
contradictory in their claims that the
actual result of the preliminary fight
ing is not known.
To those outside the war offices OF
the belligerent nations it would ap-
pear however, that following their loss
of Hill No. 90 and their failure after
repeated attempts to recapture it,
the Germans have commenced an Of
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
Will Go Together on Boost
er Trip to Muskogee
Next Monday.
WILL WEAR UNIFORMS
Perhaps Three Hundred
Tulsans Will Visit Sis
ter Metropolis.

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Rotary club at Hotel Tulsa yes
torday at noon it was decided that
the Rotarians would join the Com
mercial club in its booster trip to
Muskogee Monday The Commercial
club had formerly changed the date
Of the trade excursion from Tuesday
to Monday.
The itinerary made up by the spe'
cial committee will hold, The trade
excursion special will leave at 7:45
on the Katy arriving at Muskogee at
10 o'clock. ON the return trip the
Tusans will leave Muskogee at 4
o'clock, making the stops called for
in the itinerary. 7.
Special attention is called to the
Rotarians for each to be supplied with
both their badges and their interna-
tional card. The latter will be re-
Continued on Page Tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-24
TRANSCONTINENTAL
HIGHWAY MAPPED OUT

LOUISVILLE. April 23.-Location
of the proposed Dixie highway, from
Chicago to Miami. Florida, will be de-
termined at a meeting of the Dixie
highway commissioners at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, May 20, as a result of a
resolution adopted here today by the
commissioner appointed by the gov
ernors of the seven states through
which the highway is projected
Clark Howell Of Atlanta. was elected
permanent chairman of the commits
sion.
A committee from the Dixie high
way association, originator of the
movement for building the highway,
appeared before the commissioners
notifying them that the association
was in full accord with the movement
and whatever route decided upon
would be accepted.