davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

Philadelphia. April 24-The Highlanders outplayed
Philadelphia in to-day's game and by free hitting
and errors by the home team won by a score OF
70 4. Most Of the run getting was in the ninth
inning, when the visitors made four runs on a
double a tumble. wild throw and single. and
the Athletics two three singles and long fy.
Bender. who pitched for Philadelphia. was hit
hard and received wretched support. Clarkson.
who was. in the box for New York. pitched good
game Owing TO the cool and blustery weather
small crowd saw the game. The features were
Lords perfect throw in the third inning putting
Wager out at third, and two fast double plays, in
which Cross. Murphy and Davis and Yeaser and
Chase figured
inning when they mads one run, and held IL 10
the end OF the game
fnyton where 1t will play for the remainder OF the
ErJv
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
DANIELS WINS A PLACE.
Takes His Heat an Szcimming Race
at Olympic Games.

Athens. Greece. April 24-PhaIerum was the scene
to-day of the principal earlier OF the Olympic
contests, consisting of boat racing and swimming
The weather was dull it rained Internationally and
the attendance moderate. The italians earned
the CHIEF honors in rowing. and Daniels. of the
New York Athletic Club, distinguished himself in
the swimming contest.
The Italians the four-oared gigs. six-oarsd
navy and the whaers In slashing style: the French
crew was second in the four-oared gigs. and the
Greeks finished second in the six-oared race.
The Italian rOwed its peculiar native stroke.
the men rising In their seats and throwing tho full
weight Of their bodies into the stroke. the coxswain
standing in the stern sheets and swinging forward
with one over his head. giving the time 10 the
crew.
The sixteen-oared barge won by the
Greek crew. which displayed great prowess and
clever workmanship.
the worlds championship 1O0-yard swimming rec
ord, won the first heat of the 1Oo-metre swimming
race in LII 3-5. Healey, of Australia. good
second: and J: H. Darbyshire England. third There
The second heat of the lOO-1netre swimming race
was won by Radmilovic. Wales. in 1:+1 Halmay.
Hungary. was second. and Marauand Schwartz.
Missouri Athletic Club. 81. Louis. was third There
were twelve starters These six men will meet in
the final heat OF the 100-Tnetre race Tomorrow.
Americans here are greatly elated over Daniels's
fine performance and express confidence that he
he quite fresh and in fine form
III a. LayIoT oI od Engano' on & me 1rst Gsss OF the
Jarvis. England. was second, in ST. S-5 and Sehef
A fencing bout between England and Germany
arranged specially for the benefit OF King Edward
occurred to-day at the Zappeion, and was won by
the Engshmen by nine bouts 10 two King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandra and the Greek royal family
were present.
James s. Mitchell. the American weight thrower
is still weak. and says he probably will not com
pete except in one event, the Greek discus throw
ing John B. Jackson, the American Minister. was
present throughout the swimming contest.
RIB BROKEN BY PITCHED BALL.
Cincinnati. April 24-In the baseball game with
Cincinnati to-day Odweil. of ST. Louis. hit by
a nitchad ball. and bad a rib broken.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
DISCIPLINE FOR RADTKE
Set Dozen for Disc5edieRce-Nezcs
from Stand and Paddock.

Iaadthe. tho jockey. did nos have a mount at
Aoueduct yesterday. and on inquiry it found
that he aad earned the dspeasure OF the starter in
The last race Monday. and had been set down for
the belanee Of the meeting for dsobedIence at the
pest e is the FIRST punishmen; OF the kind rneted
6ov o"rlhg me meeting, and II i will teach the
The Queens County Jockey Club made a further
enort yesterday TO prevent any advance informa-
non getting outside the track. The posting of the
jockeys on the official board was delayed longer
than usual. and in the second race did rot 20 up
Hnh the saddling bell rang. Further than that the
trainers have been warned TO advise TO their
Iitentions OF scratching what Jockeys they will
rlde. unti the official announcement is made 1t is
mas been secured beforehand by consulting the
trainers as TO their intentions before the first race
Calahash. which won the first race. was entered
to be sold for $500 When offered at auction Mike
6iaDcey bic him up 10 $500 before his owner W. s.
usual s. advance
Jimmy Rowe. who trains for James r Keene
was not al the track yesterday. Tom Greene
saouleo the Keene horses which went TO the post
In spite Of tn. fact that fifteen horses went 10
warmed up or hsd TSef noRe OF o6 them TSTs TS
hardiy occurs once in yea-.
Desert Chief. for which the FrownIeigh Park
Stah'e Is said 70 have paid some $1,000 in England
ifh &c & IN ms country yesterday He comes here
"i'h quite a reputation a steeplechaser
Albany, April 24-The State Racing Comnis-
sloa mas granted q license TO the Metropolitan
ooKey 20 s Gun s 70 hoie race meetings from April y
inclusive. at its incIosurs at JamaicG
James NJ Dickson. the father Of the jockey of
that name appealed TO the police yesterday TO help
him find his son. who he says IS missing Dick
son rode at Aqueduct last week but was said 10
have sailed for France early yesterday morning TO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
A DERBY FOR LADY Navarro.

memphis. April 2s.-Charles Euison's good three
ye-r-1.o tly Lady Navarro. with T. Burns VI and
quoted E- ro =. won the rioh Tennessee Derby 70
dag n q hard give hy "A length from NJ P. Tiohe-
nov california D6rrv winner Good Luck Ellison
also secured third m0I=v with James Rood cE
security and Dr. Gardner, the first and second
C'I..S. respectively made rhe early pace but tired
= -ne s'F-tcH The dIsrsn-e was a mile and a
furonE ard -re time 5-s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
COLUMBIA TO PLAY QUAKERs

Columbia ond Pennsylvania will cross bats to-
day AZ American League Park, and good game
IS In prospect. AS Pennsylvania beat Yale and
Columbia beat West Point on Saturday. the game
to-day may have some hearing the intercol-
legiaIe championship.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
NEW YORK

I.etf bssesNew YorS. y FnIIadsgha I11l,l I,l1
cross Clarkson Three base hs-pavis. Keeler Sacrl-
Ssybolt- kieinoT. cross GNnroS bVu-
Die plays-Cross and Davis; Kleinovy and NilIals
Murphy and Davis; Teazer AMI chase StFueS GU
4. bvB 3 Bases balls-OI GARRISON .
ofr BENDER 4 wfld pitch-Bender Hit ey piteaer-Sey.
boId Hahn Time 200 Cmpires-O Loushin and
Attendance. 2oo1.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
SALE OF FAMOUS STOCK FARM.

Niddetown. X. Y. April 24.-The Willis stock
farm where Harry Clay. the sire Of many famous
trotters died was sold to-day under foreclosure
70 /. v. Miller Of New York. for $lo.0l0.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

AT Burlington. vt.-UnlveTsity Of Vermont. 10:
BOwdoin, s.
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washington University.
ls washington and Lee University, 10.
AT Charlottesville. Na.-UniverstCy % Virginia.
q. University of North Carolina, O (forfeited1
At Washington-Cniversity OF GeOgsfa. Z;
GEORGETOWN University. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
GYM CAPTAIN FoR COLUMBIA.

y Bryde. 'O7 L. has been elected captain Of the
Columbia EyTnnastic team for next season A. T.
Hopping 'G- was elected manager. and p. /. Nc
CuloCh. 'OS. assistant manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8; Brooklyn Z Philadelphia. g. Boston. A.
Pittsburg g. Chicago g. St Louis, 3. Cincinnati. 3
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
w. x. VANDERBILT WINS AGAIN.

Paris. April CIV X vanderbrt's Lumineuse
won the Prix d'Orsay At the Maisons-Lafate races
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Defeat Brooklyn an a
Hard Hitting Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia at New York Pittsburg az Chicago.
Brooklyn Boston. 81. Louis az Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Totals Il 1512S 10 2
.Maoney out hit by bated ball tBatted for Pastoror
IN lie ninth inning tMertes out hit by batted ball.
New York .-...,... ..-.---.--- y 4
Brooklyn ''---' V
First base q, errors-New York. .. Brooklyn. l. Left
on haxes-Nsw York Brooklyn. II First base on balls
or yyUtse . on McGiuntty. .. on EaSon 2 OF scan
lon 3. on Pastorious. l. struck eut-sy Wil,se. 2 ny
Mctiinnftv 1: by Eason. l. by IastorioCs. / stolen
bases-I3resnahan. Browne p; DonIn q Sirang MA Ma
Three hit-Jordan- Two base hits--5res
rabs, Ts.iin TsInIev casey t2l Mccarthy Lewis. Ea
son Double plavs-H Hummsl ana Bergen; Hgmuel and
Lewis Passed balIs-Bsrgen ~. Hts-Ou Nhlse. IN
innings: OF MrGinnitv IN Ia innings or Eassn
In eS innings: or ScHRlon, in l-S innings aT
Iastorious / in 2 innings Umptre-Dpay Time. 2;ie
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. z. Phia-, A. ST Louis. 2: Detroit, o.
Boston, IA: Washington. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Free Hitting By the Highlanders
Helps to Pull Out Victorg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia al Boston Cleveland at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Horses and Carriages.

HORSES pastursd and boarded hne pastrs large box
Ii stalls OF care. rates on appilcaron CEEeAA
FOREST STOCK FARM r. p. D. No l, Paterson ". j.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
BOSTON. 10: WASHINGTON. 2

A, v-aahfn9for-- Z. n j.
BOSTON ....e.......o o-l9 20
washington .......O o y 2
D,,+eries-Bostou. TannehiH and Graham; Wash
,nzfo1 FaIkenberg Hardy. kitson and Wake1sld
and Heydon. Umpire-Shezidan Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
ST IoI1Is. >. DETROIT. Z

A. :, Louis: RHE
81. Louis -.-..-..--------a = =
batteries: ST Inuis--Pstty and Rickey: Betroit--
Ionovan and Warner. Umpres. Connolly and Con-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Baseball Pole Grounds To-day T. II
GIANTS kCHAMPIONSJ "a. PHILADELPi4!A Adm boc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

RIB BROKEN BY PITCHED BALL.
Cincinnati. April 24.-In the baseball game with
Cincinnati to-day Odwen. Of St Louis. was hit by
pitched ball. and had rib broken.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

' any df fs % S fRe won going H
q ssaas four
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
prTTsRTrRG- 8. CHICAGO. 9.

At Chicago = hE.
Pirtsburg .....--...-0 l 4S
Chicago ...---..--.-.0 " q v - q
Batteries-pittsburg Leifed and Peitz: Chicago.
Brown and King J'mDire-Johns; one. Attend
ancc, GOO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Albany April 24-The State Racing Commis-
sion has granted license TO the Metropolitan
Jockey Ciuo 70 hole race meetings from April -
% May and October 22 to NoveTnher p eli dates
inclusive. at its inclosurs at JamaicG-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

l1e- i.l Be.e - Pe4ues followed the pace close
eso1sEE JaonEa ti:sd badly. AaES Aie-ss si0LSe'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

vav through
green and shoE
upward 500 driving Time 1s8
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
81. Lo1rs. 9: cNCINNATI. ;.

ST. LOUIS, 9; ClNCINNAii D. u-
At Cincinnati j..
Cincinnati ...o o o 0 %
81 Louis ......e 0 Is II ?
Batteries-St Louis, Brown and Holmes: ca
cnnati. Druhot. Han0rd and Phelps. JHipIes-
CarDenter and Klein. Attendance. 600
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Philadeiohia .....5 919S9 e 8 :
Boston ..........-0 o ~ 1
Batterles-PhiIadelphia DUggIeby and Donovan:
Boston. Marouey ana Needham CmpireS-EIls-l7
and CONWAY Attendance, co.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

cnissey sweep drfasse cf knight In lhs first half
- e-4cr -soy - gg0Ena az ne siisif---
G1 1yO- thu~s-ysSr-oa aIi.os pErss 500: fx '1llo
'-ei- c. 9. ~ E'larlbez u-fi9etcLen-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Desert Chief for which the Brownleigh Park
Stah@ Is said 70 have paia some $1,000 in England
atrlIec . IN this country yesterday He comes here
WIN guns reputation as a steeplechaser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
Of A
BIG GAS
TANK
One With a Capacity of 200, 900
Feet is Under Construction
by the Gas Company.
\ .his gas holder or tank.

A big gas holder or tank, having a
capacity of two hundred thousand
cubic feet of gas is being erected by
the Pensacola Gas Co.. near its plant
on East Hill. The tank, which is Just
across the, street from the old one, is
being constructed by Cincinnati
firm, and will be completed within the
course of a month or six weeks, when
the company will place it in immediate
use.
! The tank Is built of steel, and triples
the capacity of the comDany's plant.
The two tanks at present in use have
a capacity of $4,000 and 10000, respec-
lively, so some idea of the size OF
the new tank can be gathered. Both
these old tanks will be continued in
use, as the company anticipates that
with the cheaper price of gas so much
more will be used that all tanks will
be necessary.
In addition to this improvement the
company has so far extended its sys-
tenn by the laying of about five miles
of mains to thickly populated terri
tory and the extension of the system
will be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
BODY PRESERVED
BY BREAD AND
MILK DIET
Remains Of Centenarian Resem'
bic Those Of a Woman
of twenty-five.
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 10.-Whether a diet
of bread and milk taken almost exclu-
sively for forty years Is responsible
for the remarkable preservation from
the effects of old age. shown In the
body of Mrs. Mary Fay. who died in
the city almshouse at the age of los
years a few days ago, is causing in
terest among physicians.
Despite the extreme age of Mrs.
Fay, her body is in perfect physical
condition, and is as well nourished as
that of comparatively young woman,
according to Goroner's Physician DR..
Philip O'Hanlon.
81 have performed 1850 autopsies,"
said DR.. OiHanlon yesterday, "and she
was the best preserved person l ever
saw. Were it not for the lines OF
age in her face. she would not have
been taken for more than twenty-five
years of age. She weighed approx
mately 140, and was little more than
five feet. in height. The body was
exceptionally well nourished, and The
teeth in both upper and lower jaws
were in perfect condition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11

Many Matters of Importance to
Come Before Body, Including
Ratifying of Contract.

The regular meeting of the City
Council Is to be held tonight, and as
the meeting dis an important one it is
expected that every councilman who
is in the city will be in attendance.
Among the matters to be considered
will be the report of the Board of Bond
Trustees, which will embody the con
tract recently entered into by that
body for the construction Of the sew.
erage system. 1t was recently signed
by ali parties and is ready to be rati-
fed by the council. Another matter
to he dealt with by the council will be
the contract of Chas. H. Turner to
erect the city hall, and this will also
come up for ratification.
A number of other matters, includ.
ing several important ordinances, are
to be considered at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
P PROCEEDINGS
I D DIS A R
BROUGHT
judge Garter to Hear Charges
Pending Against ". |.
Zachary, Of this City.

Proceedings to disbar W. L. Zachary
of this city, from practicing in the
courts of the state have been brought
by j. Walter Kehoe, solicitor for this
district, upon instructions from the
court. The suit to disbar was filed in
the Office of the clerk of the circuit
court few days since.
The case in which Mr.. Zachary Is
charged to have acted in manner to
reflect upon the bar, it is understood,
is the Pennington land case, which mas
been pending for several years, and
which was settled about a month since.
The answer of Mr.. Zachary, or some
of the papers he filed in the case,
caused Judge Carter to view the mat
ter with suspicion and he instructed
the state solicitor to bring suit against
him to show cause why he should not
be disbarred.
All Of the papers in the case are now
in the hands of Judge Carter and ii IS
understood that the matter will come
up for hearing in Mariana within
the next two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
Atlanta Pastor Enjoined from Di.
verting Property Of Cumtsr.
land Church.
NUlLIFIES ACTION
Taken by General Assemblies Of
Different Branches.
PETITIONERS CLAIM PREsBY
TERRAIN CHURCH, SOUTH, HAD
NO PART m THE UNION, Elf.
FEcTED AND DO NOT REcoe.
NIzE AUTHORITY OF DECATUR.
OHIO, CONFERENCE.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, July 10.-Charging that
Rev. George III. Mack, pastor OF the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church
of Atlanta. and associates, are en-
deavoring to divert church property
to what is known as the Presbyterian
church of the United States of
America, a number of local Cumber-
land members to-day secured an in
junction to prevent Mr.. Mack and as
sociates from carrying out their in
tentions.
The effect of the legal order is to
nullify the action taken by the gener-
al assemblies of the Cumberland ard
Presbyterian churches, uniting the
two denominations.
The petitioners claim that the Pres
byterian church, South, had no part in
the union effected and many Cumber-
land Presbyterians do not reccnize
the authority of the Decatur, Ohio,
assembly which authorized the union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
R0JEST VE NSKY
ACQUITTED
BY COURT
Russian Admiral Exonerated Of
Charge Of Having Surren-
reded His Vessel.
BY Associated Press

Constadt, Russia, July 1O.-Admir-
a! Rojestvensky, whose trial ON the
charge of surrendering to the enemy
after the battle of the Sea of Japan
which began before a courtmartial
here July 4, was acquitted today after
the court had deliberated for nearly
ten hours. Four officers of the
torpedo boat destroyer Bedovi, who
were placed on trial with the admiral
were found guilty of having premedi-
atively surrendered the Bedovi and all
four were condemned to death by
shooting. But on account of the ex-
tenuating circumstances the Emper-
or will be requested to commute the
sentences of the four officers to dis
missal from the service and to be de-
prived of certain rights which they
would otherwise enjoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
PEOPLE Of TambOv are in a State
of Terror.
SOLDIERS REFUSED TO FIRE
UPON MuTINEERs, INFANTRY
eAYoNETTlNc THE OFFICER
WHO GAVE THE COMMAND
ESTATES DEVASTATED BY RE-
esLLIoUs PEASANTS.
BY Associated Press.

Tamboy, Russia, Sunday, July s.
Held up in transmission .-Mutiny
followed by serious fighting has broken
out among the troops in the garrison
here, due to an attempt by the mill
tary authorities to arrest and d!sarm
The Seventh Reserve Cavalry who
struck" for political and service de-
mands.
Taking advantage of religious pro,
cessiOn the authorities sent regiment
10 escort the processionists and main
tair order. In the absence of the bulk
OF the regiment the authorities at
tempted TO arrest the men remaining
in the barracks. The regiment hear.
ing of it, left the procession and gal
lCped TO the rescue of their comrades,
firing as they rode. They barricaded
themselves in the barracks and beat
of repeated attacks of the loyal troops
Shots were still heard at midnight.
detachment of the regiment al
The railway station cut the telegraph
wires and Is still holding out there
An officer of the railroad corps AMI
the commanding officer Of the Seventh
Regiment are reported to have been
killed and many wounded.
The procession broke up in panic
and as this dispatch is filed the popu'
lat!on Is in state of terror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
SHORT WEIGH
GIVEN IN
ICE
Delivery Man Refused to Give
Correct Amount, and He Was
Fined $500

A case of more than ordinary inter
est was given an airing in the munich
pal court yesterday morning when Lee
Bedside, colored, was before the court
upon the charge of disorderly conduct.
The disorderly conduct consisted of
refusing to give the proper amount Of
ice for the money paid, and in refus-
ing to give any ice unless the parties
who wished the luxury took the piece
offered He was found guilty as
charged and fined IS.
Bedside Is one of the men supposed
ly in the employ of the alleged Ice
Trust At any rate he peddles ice,
and for some time. complaints have
been reaching the city authorities from
numerous parties who are compelled
to buy ice from him that he refused
to give them the proper amount of ice
for their money. One of the families
possessing scales weighed the ice on
several occasions in his presence, and
it was found to be short. The only
satisfaction they could get was, In
effect, to either take what was offered
them or let it alone.
This continued for some time. The
family, like others in the city, made
complaints, but got no satisfaction. One
delivery cart is assigned to that part
of town, and when 1t came along, be it
morning or night, the family could
get ice, provided they would take what
the driver chose to give.
This they stood as long as they
cared to and then went to the city,
where an affidavit was made against
the driver for disorderly conduct in
refusing to give the proper amount OF
ice for the money, and the testimony
adduced proved he was guilty.
Families who are suffering in like
manner in other portions Of the city
speak of taking familiar action, and IL
they continue it is probable that those
who deliver the product of the alleged
Ice Trust will be compelled to give
proper weight, whether they wish to
do go or not.
The ice delivery service In Pensaco-
la at the present time Is said to be
worse than ever before known. There
is no competition, and 1t Is said, that
some Of the drivers have even refused
families ice when they did not have
the exact change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO
FIRE ON MUTlNEERS

st. Petersburg, July 10.-Some adj
ditiOnal details of the mutiny of the
Seventh Cavalry at Tambov show that
both the Infantry and the Cossacks
sent TO subdue the mutineers refused
TO fire on them, the infantry bayo-
netting the officer who gave the COM
mand. Only detachment of dra-
goons, who, it is said, had been sup
piled with liquor, attacked the mutt
neers. The officers of the Seventh
fired on their own men. The number
Of killed and wounded has not been
established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-11
COUNTY SOL0Ns
IN REGULAR
SESSION
Commissioners Met Last Night,
But There Was Little BuSi
ness Of Interest.

The regular monthly session of the
Board of County Commissioners was
held last night, Chairman Avery pre-
siding, and Commissioners Sennott,
Stewart, Andrews and Virgins pres
emit. The session was a short one,
compared to the usual meetings of the
body.
After the reading OF the finance
committees report, which was ap-
proved, the committee to consult with
a committee from the City Council re-
ported. "A recommendation was made
that the county bear half the expense
of renting three beds from the hospit-
al. the annual rental of which Is
$1,000. 1t was decided to pay one-hak
of the necessary expense.
The contract for furnishing supplies
for the county poor farm for the
coming month was awarded to Rose
nau e Gerelds for the sum of $500.
The bond of w. T. Earnest to carry
a revolver. was approved.
The bond Of w. M J. ScotI, as su-
pervisor of registration, in re sum
vi SOUU, Wdo dppiOFtu.
The bill of DR.. j. G. O'Gwynn for
performing an operation on John vii
liams and Afterwards for appearing ct
the inquest was referred TO ne coun-
" attorney.
The bill of DIR. Gonzalez for S25
for treating a small pox patient, was
ordered paid
The application of Sam Morgan for
q pension, was not approved
The matter Of recommending some
person to the governor for appoint
ment to fill the position OF fish and
game warden for Escambia county
was then considered Applications
were read from A. w F'illingim, VIM.
y. Sennott, Gus Soderlind. Ike DEN
man and John Gates. Mr.. Sennott
was the choice of the board but he
declined TO vote He will be recon-
mended. and as he Is thoroughly
familiar with the duties OF the office
and is well acquainted, will no doubt
receive the appointment.
Chairman Avery and Commissioners
Sennott were appointed COMMITTEES
to employ an engineer and inyesti-
gate the matter OF the piling being
sunk at the new Perdido steel bridge.
A petition for a road near Gonzalez
station was referred TO Commissioner
Virgins.
The board will hold another session
on tbs first Monday IL August 70
hear complaints OF property ownar-
n asscssHnonts-