davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

TAPT FOR THE BENCH
Article Deals With Growth
and Development Of
PIattSburg Idea.

NEW york. June 20 Put
Hughes In the white House.
rut Hooscv,lr IN the United states
senate
Makc Noot secretary of rtat'.
Make Wood secretary of war
ru Tau ou the supreme count
bench
These are five suggcauons In am
article cuutlcd "llopc "t America
contained iu a pamphlet described "H
u 'ururIm OF pCuuu.' which ia he
me circulated trom the Hughes head
quarters u the Astor hotel
Incidentally thc pamphlet deals
with the birth ana development q"
the pMushurg idea of military train
Ing and poiuts out That II wac In ih'
ChampDtu valley that many of tho
u,ut, important acts m the lives "t
IA, uvy men had thrir origin.
n was at ruttahurg that hughes
wrote mis- famous Nouug. t'Wn Vr'rh
after Nuo,rNclt had uHm'd THtt To
succeed him n the presidency
Il was n the 'humpltn valley
tu.uc tho week. OF the trrccutUnllN
cvl,bratnu or the discovery of u,
lake that President Taft invited
Hughes to a place ON the supreme
bench
Ia Was 40 Unusturg that Wooscvcl,
made hls famous 'm"llN''ddlc'
speech
IL wa 40 rMuahurr upt Gcncral
loon. d Wood conceived the idoa "I
tWulur ,iurrn sold'crs iot d'tcnr'.
and % Nus 40 rNttshuE that Elthu
Rvot d,'ulyd his plans for uuylnE
tho uusuuc,uou 40 the philippines
Nffrr r,,itur these facts the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
50 He Dislrrcc.i

AT a meeting of the Afro-American
Debating club the question Of capital
punishment for murder occupied tho
attention Of the orators for the eve-
ming. One speaker had great deal to
say about the sanity of persons who
thus took the law into their own
hands. The last speaker, however,
after a stirring harangue, concluded.
with great feeling: "Ah disagrees VIII
capital punishment an all dis hsah
talk bout sanity. Any puSson at
q 'mits murder deh aipt In sanitary
c ondition. Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
DRIVE FRENCH FROM
NERDUN POSITIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sectors of ,his region heavy often
sives by ;he Germans were stopped ny
the French fire
Tho communication saws:
"On the LETT of the Mcusc lombard
ments with shells of heavy cahoer
continued around I'ill 3U4 ard lie
Mort liommc and on oUr second lines
near Ch1ttaucourt.
Series or Attacks.
"On the right bank the Germans
this morning made a series oi attacks
on larcc scale on ront Of about
live ElomctCvs (3ll miles, from hin
s1l to the east nf pamloup battery.
Attack with heavy electives followed
eacn other wi:h StuLhornncSs rot
withstduding the enormous losses
which our curtain of fire and mitrail-
lcuSC fire inflicted.
"Hctwcen Hin Sa1 and Hin $40
after several unsuccessful attacks The
Germans succeeded in carving our
first line trenches and the TMamont
woods
Powerful Ohiccturc.
"a powerful German attack which
had reached Flcury was repulScd by
"a violent counter-attack
Attacks directed on the woods or
NauN. Chtpitro and Fumin and Chen
ois and or the pamloup battery were
completely rcpulsed.
In - Wotvre artillery fighting
was violent in the sector Of Moulain-
vile. Elsew here there Is nothing i'm
portani to report
ON the night Of June 2?-aS our
aNiatols carried cut several lombard
inr operations north OF Nerdun."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

necessary minimum strength and are
ready to Cntrain. Some Of the units
have grown To fun war strength ana
above. anticipating the failure Of
some men to pass later physical oX-
aminations.
The delay in mobilization has had
one advantage. 10 has enabled COM
paUy commanders 10 recruit to good
strength Some report they are now
at fun war strength and all are pre-
pared to report with the required
minimum. The second separate COM
pJuv of cavalry. which now is known
as troop Il. has l0S men Oh its rolls,
Company NJ has l4l men. the fun w.u
strength Field hospital company No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

has its full quota, as has the First
regiment band with % men.
Drilling continues on many vacant
lots in the city and many Of the
squads are showing marked ability.
Recruiting OF new companies, which
It is the intention to use in the Scc-
ond regiment Of infantry, provided its
organization is sanctioned, goes stead
lily on II now is almost certain that
second regiment will be organized,
as throughout the state companies are
being formed which cannot be used
in the First regiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

or the mayor OF Goschenen came to
light after is years. The boot was
sun on the foot; some rags of cloth
ing clung to the leg: even the trifling
sum of money in the unfortunate
mans trousers pocket was honestly
returned by the glacier. which keeps
nothing not its own.
After is years the leg was buried
beside its master. The tragic pathos
OF It's recovery robbed the occurrence
Of all absurdity.-Ex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

How One OF the Victims Came &,
Have Two Funerals

In the cemetery at Goschenen in
Switzerland \ strange burial took
place At the end OF the nineteenth
century. The coffin. a small one.
decsnth apd decarously consisaed tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

fTNN y = VI '0'UI ttW''''-'
viii. ~ the rui>c nlily Nurld when
un yonr vacation. Don't forge, this
important item uhCn NCG maSc up
your list nf necessities Place your
order today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
Hasn't Smoked All
His Life; He Only.
Began go Years Ago
NEW ORLEANS GLOBE TRoTrER,
AT 80, TELLS HOW HE'S Co
ING TO LIVE TO BE 14o.

Would you live to be l40 years
young? If so, listen to what Albert
ITait, S3 years old. a native Of New Or
leans, but a Virginian by birth, sub,
from Roanoke county, sub. would tell
you:
| He hasn't smoked cigars, cigarettes
and pipes all his life. mo, sub,
didn't form that habit until 60 years
ago, and I'm glad of it." he explained
today. "Had waited few years
later, | probably wouldn't find it such
a difficult proposition to elongate my
life to the twice three-score years and
ten stage"
Mr.. TAFT appears to be a man of 60
his gray hair and beard being respon
sible to great extent for his aget
appearance. But TO see him walk
and to hear him talk you'd be willini
to bet that there isn't 40-year-ol
man of your acquaintance who ca
l measure up to him.
"Why do | know that I'll live to b
!, lao years old?" he asked Il just kno,
it. I'm not a Christian Scientist.
know nothing OF that religion or cree
lBut ] do know that whenever hay
an ache or pain, ! place my han(
on the affected part and say to m
H. self, There is no pain, and as if |
d magic, it disappears.
'e CONTINUED on Page Sky
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
GOVERNMENT CAPTURES
HEADQUARTERS THERE
American Note ON the Submarine War
fare is Being Considered Today by
Emperor William and Members Of
the General Staff, Now at the Front
England is Making Efforts to In
duce the Married Men to voluntaril,
Enlist.
tBn Asaociatea Press.o

London, April 26 6Premier Asquitn
announced in the House of Commons
today that martial law has been pro-
claimed in the city and dlcounty OF Dub
lin. Troops have arrived from Belfast
and from England. Liberty Hall, head,
quarters OF the Dublin rebels, and
Stephen Green, which the rebels have
captured, have been occupied by the
military.
Twenty-Five casualties in dead ana
wounded, resulted from the raid OF
German warships eli Lowestoft, and
the fight with the British cruisers
Yesterday. The British warshins re.
turned in safety
Efforts are being made to induce the
married men to enlist voluntarily in the
British army.
At a secret session OF Parliament
today, Premier Asquith stated thai
England would ask Parliament tol
compulsory military power unless BY
May 25, $4,000 men had attested, OF y
Thereafter $4,000 were not secured eacl
week until 100000 have attested.
| The British government is beini
severely criticised by the press OF Eng
| land for permitting the Dublin revo
lution. Sir Roger Easement, leade
Of the separist faction Of Ireland wa
captured in attempting to land arms
and has been brought to London 10
trial He may be tried for high tres
sen.
, There has been halt in the heaV
infantry fighting around Deaaniah
!. Hin northwest of verdun. The Ge
; mans are employing their artillel
: vigorously west Of the Meuse, 'Iogsil@ " 4
| owing the early resumption Of the I
/ fantry attacks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
CHURCH DEDICATION
IS SET FOR MAY "A
MAIN STREET METHODIST, NOW
FREE OF DEBT, TO HAVE
BISHOP MCCOY PRESENT.

The Main Street Methodist Church,
Of this city, one Of the biggest Meth
odist churches in Mississippi, will be
dedicated on Sunday, May la, by Blsn-
Oh ]. II. Mccoy, of Birmingham.
This announcement was made today
Iby the Rev. Charles w. Crisler, the
pastor, and will be received with great
interest by Methodists throughout
this district.
ARRANGEMENTS for the dedicatory ex-
ercises have been in the process OF
completion ever since the last dollar
of the $4,000 debt Of the church was
paid Jew weeks ago. Today MI
crisler was notified by Bishop Mccoy
THAT he would gladly come to Hatties
Iburg on May IA, and take charge o.
the services.
\ Bishop Mccoy is considered one q
.,the best speakers among the bishops
Of the Southern Methodist Church.
/ one Of the features OF the services
! win be the presence here Of numbe
Iof the former pastors of the Mai
street church An invitation to all 2
them to be present as guests OF Tn
church has been extended by MIR Cris
,Iler. Bishop Mccoy will preach in tn
morning and in the evening.
The Main street church was begu
lin 1907, and completed in 1910. Tn
last bit Of the $4,000 debt Of the ed
: flee was paid off recently Only dui
ing the last few weeks, the secon
largest pipe organ in Mississippi wa
installed there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
cant MAKE ALLEY
| TURNS, SAYS LAW
POLICE INSTRUCTED TO SEE THAT
NEW RAFFlc, LAWS ARE
LIVED UP TO.

Acting under instructions from May
or Batson and Chief Of Police Bennett,
the Hattiesburg police were directed
today to notify all vehicle owners
that ii is a violation Of the new traffic
laws to turn IN streets at alleyways-
.sThe law sipulates," Mayor Batson
said, tthat vehicles must go to a cor
ner Of a street to make turn. The
impression has been gained that az
leyways are considered street corner 4
This is incorrect The resu'a'lons
we're made after careful considerauon
and for purpose No individual has
q right to change the regulations.
Chief Bennett said that the firs
| offense would not constitute an arrest
|esA second offensc Will, however, "
said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
NASHVILLE ATTORNEY,
| GRAFT Fighter, KILLED
HARRY S, STOKES SHOT BY cHAs-
c. TRABuE, OPPOSING
COUNSEL.
lBu Associated Pressl

Nashville, Tenn, April 26.--Attol'
new Harry 6. Trabue shot and killed
Attorney Harry S. Stokes, in Stokes
office here today
The two had been Opposing counsei
In the taxpayers suit, involving an
investigation Of the city affairs.
Stokes. who was native Of Como,
Miss. was the chief counsel of the
taxpayers. Trabue was special coun'
;sel representing the city The tive
attorneys frequently clashed at hear
ings. The Immediate cause Of th'
shooting has not been ascertalnea
Trabue admits the killing
The tragedy was not unexpected
Threats have repeatedly been mad
against Stokes and other leaders
/ the fight against the corrupt munic
! bal goverisfse4s Stokes, who lead u
fleht agaissAs tA# ring, has succeede
{ IN recovefiaa m4Hy thousands q Dc
4 lars which 3Nsly had been stole
from ihe Blity
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
GROWTH OF
PRESBYTER|ANS HERE
THE REV. E. j. cuRRlE TELLS OF
STRIDES MADE BY CHURCH
IN THIS SECTION.

The growth Of the Presbyterian
Church in this section of the United
States was described by the Rev. q. J.
ECurrie, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church, last night at the first
evening session of the Meridian Pres
ibyterial, being held in this city.
Last nights program was saort, but
Interesting.
Mrs. w. w. Massengale, the organ.
1 ist Of the First Presbyterian Church,
was in charge of the music and the
4 choir, with Mines. Stephen Burr, G.. p.
Zimmerman and Miss Tumlinson as So
lIoists, sang Love Divine" by Stainer-
Nevin. SIN the Cross Of Christ |
lGlory," by the congregation, was fol
lowed by a solo, "The Day Is Ended"
by Bartlett, sung by Miss Cassie
Hearen, with violin obligato by Miss
Katherine Donald.
The Rev. e. j. Currie, the pastor,
delivered the address Of the evening
on Home Missions" sketching brief
/ ly the history Of that portion Of tbs
country between jackson and Gulfpor
and from Meridian to the Louisian'
line, where there were, for SO long
7 lust two or three Presbyterian minis
tiers in charge, while now nearly ever.
place has been reached by the gospel
He attributed much Of the success 0
the Presbytery's work to the womer
who, when not even organized, yet q
4, home kept up the family affairs.
y Three fundamental requirements e
rs the successful worker Mr.. curri
= stressed as follows:
Z First, vision OF the work 70 !
s. done. No one can live to himself p
must have some work, and the clea
!, est vision brings the best work; Il
i teacher most successful being the q
,,a who has the clearsst vision Of wh
on she has to teach Books and trainil
as are not all to know; one must kne
the individual to be taught and Z
rst surroundings No man who sits
81 home and is not in touch with peol
lie has aay conception Of home miaaiol
Confined on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
NEW LIQUOR LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
JUDGE NILES RULES THAT STATE
LEGISLATURE HAS RIGHT TO
REGULATE SHIPMENTS.

That the express companies dong I
business in Mississippi are justified |
in refusing to accept shipments Of in
toxicating liquors from points outside
the state destined to points within
the state in quantities in excess Of
what is prescribed in the law enacted
lby the Mississippi legislature at the
recent session is the ruling of Federal
Judge II. G. Niles, OF Kosciusko, who
rendered an opinion to this effect at
Kesciusko yesterday evening
4 Judge Niles, in handing down the
opinion which upholds the law limit
ling shipments Of whiskey into this
state to one quart, holds "that the
legislature has a right TO regulate the
shipment Of liquor under the Webb
Kenyon act"
4 This suit, in which Judge tiles
!. opinion was appealed TO, has created
nationwide interest owing to its bear.
ling on similar laws in other states.
ID T.
The case was carried before the
court one week ago and was brought
about through the suing out Of man
+. datory injunction BY attorneys TO
d whiskey dealers in other states Y
$ compel express companies to accep
shipments at least in as large quaint
el ties as provided in the Mississippi laN
IN sof 1914. Of one gallon at the time.
Assistant Attorney General Ell
10, ridge was in ISosciusko aad argue
he for the state. and was assisted }
IN Judge Samuel D. weakley, Of Al
go bama, an authority on this subiec
ar and the man who had the Alanan
he statute enacted and which has sin
ed. been sort Of model for other p
hibition states.
ed Judge weakley had been over Z
ade ground thoroughly, and apparen
in knew his business, being o dist
ici- guished jurist himself He was me-
the in doubt as TO the outcome Of the 81
aed When the case was heard from ev
dol, angle by Judge Niles last Wednes'
olon be took the case under advisena'
tCoptinaed Oh rage Fourl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
puelin Mid-Air.

paris, April 2e.-A French aeropiane
and a Zeppelin fought a duel mofe
.tban two miles in mid-air above the
earth, off zeebrugge this mornlhs, ',i
The battle, the most thrilling tnlhs
imaginable, was Witnessed py tnon, y,
sands who stood beneath and wsel
bated breath saw the clash.
The Zeppelin appeared damasea
when it took its flight Rack tows.s
German territory. ,o.a
Another French aeroplane bonnOaru IS
Cd 4 German torpedo boat Off osten'
today ,s,,ob
a German aeroplane was Drougn
down in an aerial combat near LV''
Vile, in France, today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
MRS. GREEN NOT I'LL,
IS SONS STATEMENT

New york, April 2s. Published re-
norts chat Mrs. Hetty Green the rien.
ast woman III Tie world, is seriously ~
we're denied by her son, Neis hqwaru
Green, today
He said that his no1Aer hau ~ M
tracted d slight cold 3on sunday. pp
vas MP yesterday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26

Columbus, NJ. Mex April 2e,--A
wireless from field headquarters at
Namiquipa, dated yesterday, says
that several detachnents Of Amer
lean troops have resumed the pur-
suit Of Villa, and are searching
the mountains west Of Parral,
where the outlaw is reported 70
be in hiding.
The advance base Is reported
as completely equipned while mum
erous motor truck trains are bring
ing rations, clothing, and more
equipments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
CARDUI
MAKER, IS DEAD
OF cHATTANooeA
MEDICINE CO., succuM5s IN
CHICAGO HOSPITAL.
fBu Associated Pre8s.)

Chicago, ILL., April 2S.-Janes A.
Patten, president Of the chattanooga
Medicine Company, died at a hospltal
here this morning. Death was caused
by poisoning and cancer He was
operated on this morning and died a
few minutes afterwards
Patten has been here for some days
directing the libel suit against ms
American Medical Association, regard
ing Wine of Cardui.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
CYPSIES HERE; BOY NOT FOUND
OFFICERS SEARCH GYPSY CAMP
BUT find NO TRACES OF LAD
$500 REWARD.

This sum will be paid, and
no questions asked, for the re-
turn of James Douglas Glass,
last seen in Greeley, Pike coun-
ty, Pa, May 12, 1915. Descrip-
tion-Aged years; fair com
plexion; heavy light hair, cut
Buster Brown fashion two
crowns; blue eyes, good teeth,
full face; height, about 8 feet,
6 inches; weight, 36 pounds.
Wore tan overalls with pink
trimming, white stockings, black
shoes, and no hat. Does not
talk plainly Forward inforn1a-
tion to Chief of Police Bennett
or Sheriff HARRISON, or Charles
Glass, Jersey City, N. J."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
Jersey DEMOCRATS
PLEDGED TO WILSON
I'M REPUBLICAN PRIMARY DELE y
GATES FAvoRiNc RoosE-
WELT DEFEATED.

Trenton. n. j., April 2e Late re-
turns from yesterdays New Jersey
presidential primary, show that the
Republican unpledged national dele
gates defeated those favoring Roose-
welt. The Democratic delegates are
for Wilson,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26

Columbus, ". Mex, April 26.---
A wireless from field headquarters
officially reports that two Amefi.
cans were killed and three wound.
ed I'M battle between Dodd's cav
airy and 262 Villa bandits atT Tcma-
CHIC, cFsihuahuss last Saturday.
The Villistas were surprised and
routed. six Mexicans were killed
and 1s wounded, and quantity Of
horses, arms, and equipment cap
turcd.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26

Ei Pasc, Tex, April 26.--It was
reported here today that Colonel
Dodd's cavalry had an engagement
several days ago in which both
sides suffered losses. It was not
indicated whether the battle was
with viiIistas or carranzlstas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26

Madge, queen Of the Gypsies, seated
herself on a varicolored horseblanket
by the roadside on the. other side OF
the river toward Harvey this after
noon, looked her questioner straight
in the eyes with pair Of her own
sparkling Hungarian orbs.
"Well," she said in perfect English,
in low, soothing tone, "if the boy
here, find him. There's $500 comine
Ito the man who locates him. Go to-it.
all of you"
And the Gypsy queen, not yet ou'
Of her teens, gave flashing glare at
the officers Of the law, and nonchal'
antly went about drawing figures on
the ground at her feet, with the branch
Of tree in her hand.
'I'm for you,' she continued. $oo'
looks as good to you as to me. II
can't get it, j won't stand in your way
search and find the boy, and when yov
get those 500 bucks and begin spenu
ing them, think OF me, won't you
mat remember that Queen Madge i
wishing you luck
xxS The Hungarian woman tenporaii' = !.
%s.S charge Of the band now in CAM
beyond the river, who is awaiting IN
coming Of her husband, RECOGNIZES
king Of the tribe, doesn't seem 70 ?
worrying over the fact that her cam
IS under surveillance.
She Worries Not.
aWe should worry when one OF wv
noI,oemen and a sheriff visit on
MACE the queen continued. @Wn'
Il was only two days ago that lou
pinkerton men. and three OF Buri
detectives, disguised, as they though
as cattle dealers, drifted into our cam
over in Louisiana, and spent sever
hours with us.
"They had been in camp ABOUT ~, :, !
minutes, when the littlest scamp u 1 !
fr,be knew their identity we
them 90 ahead and alnuse themseiss
FINALLY. when they had peered lnVo n.y.
orv crook and corner Of our vilias
and found nothing, and had star.
awav we gave them the harha.
funny how these stage detectlSes
about their work, isn't it?"
Madge and her band will remain
,,a,a mill the last OF
strarglins m Gypsies, now headed in ! Y
d,rection reach Forrest county, q
4 he advance guard Of something !
400 or 400 Hungarians VINO are
their way to Georgia, ana wing =
been creating such disturbance !,
nouisiana and Mississippi for tne
several days nd
AS told in the News yes'els :,
so,w YEAR old boy, Of Jersey n
IN L, is supposed to be IN the cpsl M
ss,one Of ajae bands now pass
tbrough Mississippi There Is a
'',, 's,,,ara out for his return GU
Maare said today that in every :
town, and hamlet through wnlch ! :
had passed recently shey nad ?
held up and sssss Ry o'l'Ss's snao
BY individuals, s 'ns sSS'
ward and the @ lsHs 7|ef
WI I Getting ks3sosasd
ave are beconslIz es''', S'''''s J,
4. now she said, ''p9 !
III sorry when the s,ssp s,s,'' ,
CONTINUED on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
VILLA PUQVIT
RESUMED AGA 4
.DODD IN BATTLE
Seve.aI Detachmenis Of Amer
can Troops Take up Search
Of Parral Mountains
LEADER REPORTED AS
HIDING NEAR THERE

Reports Reaching e Pasc Tell Of an
Engagement in Which Dodd's caval-
ry Participated, Both Sides Losing
Many Men--whsthcr he Fought With
carranza's Men or the vllIiatas Is
Not known-Adyance is Completely
Equipped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
Advance Guard Of 40 Hungari-
/ ans Reach Hatiiesburg; In
Camp Near Harvey
BETWEEN 300 AND 400
OTHERS ON WAY HERE

police and sheriff's office Take Wan
derers in Tow on their Arrival In
city--Harbson May Have to Give
ans Year Old eypsies Baths to De.
termine Whether Their yellow Color
is Natural Artificlal-search Con
y tInues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-26
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi--Partly cloudy 10
night and Thursday; somewhat lower
Temperature tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-07
ROAD BOND NOTICE

To Electors and all those interested in the proposed Road Bond Issue, the following will be of moment: Of the proposed issue of $250,000 to be voted on May End, 1916, it is the decision of the Board of Supervisors as per the minutes of their meeting held on April 4th, 1916, that of the proposed issue, $150,0O0 thereof, be expended on what is known as the East and West Highway west of Vii mona. No part to be spent east of that point $35,OOO on the Williams and Grand Canyon Road; $45,000 on the Tonto Basin Road and $20,000 on the Verde Road.
 All work to be let by contract and same to be under the supervision of Highway Commission composed as follows: Thos. Maddock, chairman, T. A. Riordan and Dr. P. A. Melick members.
 It is the sense of the Board of Supervisors, that permanent roads be built, and that all expenditures are to be made according to the best judg ment of the Commission on the soads above designated.
 Attest,
 TOM l.. REFS, Clerk.