davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
Boston Lost the First Mis-
erabIy, Score II to 4
TANNEHILL BATTED OUT
cy Young Pitched Second Game and
Was in Old Form, Being Invincible
After the Fifth Ianing-
The Score.

r,s - - Il. :,
posson' Vsile ao'-- i'0atoh ana RI LOUIS
split even on their Bunker Hill day
double header Yesterday afternoon. the
yisitors 4aling tbe eyst ,.n,o u;tr aasa
I'M. .i..
KY 1he seofe "a VI N and the home
Team cooping the third 3 To !. N The
first game Tanneaill was batted out IL
tbe INV ~ .ha sffr fnn;no a,d s,
Z ...s. 1890. 4,
'.9''2 ui1,l wy 1pFiiii a7s oe1tef, 90
mat Harris was called n to taste defeat
in the ninth. Morgan pitched four inn
iugs for ST T.ot,is ot,ine ,ra.g !, l,s,.,alI
pcston riavoa ! - esi.,,.. ..
i'vsson pAageu pour heiains game,
making six errors The score
f2a4567
st. Louis ...4..0DnO b Oil
Boston ......4f g4l@D O ii Ill
Txo hass hit. rtrgfa,h 4. A,,a .p;a,.,r
ing R,,fIer. tisea 49, M tya,,saIi !.
hay,e r3te Inrlarb stg.l.,n l,,sa re,,ss !,
Ief aF 1900 cf Tn,,;s 49,. Il /,
bases IN balls oH Tapaa,,;il Nh Sior.
IAN y III Powell J. strr.@ a,,t (. ~
aehiIl / 10 ftheylin H. uayy;s ~,
Powell ~ saefi6ee b;ss p,,eln,.
b,,,stes. b;4s ng Ta,Tnabl;1j 4, ~
mos oil t)berlin a inri,s. IN usv.
ris III Aioygar II i inniag. IN paa..
eU 4 81 ( inpinss ,,n,,ires Hnrst ana
Connolly. time hrs a1tanJ.nce
Goa
TINA secoua ga,ns Tt. 4;sya-er. ~,
Younp mitchell fl,s san,s III Rasfon INK
After tbp 6fih ;nnisg 49, ;,,,.;nc;Li. Il,
1oui. rof INV NV III tssa N rbtoh
NAM seratcbv IA tbs other NAM Pne
ton punched II. nv. we'll II nv seyent \
inning and hatted n three nuns and the
game. Young was as steady AZ clock
also. never giving 4 pass and striking
ont FIVE.
81 Louis scored It's only run in the
first inning when Stone led Oh with a
single and went % second on Jones sac
ritter, TO third when Parent juggled
Pickering grounder and home on Wal
erjng sSeented 'f doi,l,le stsaI M Tb wa
wa nothing more doing IL Parent threw
out HartzelI. ST. Louis was never dan
uerous after that.
Boston gathered jts cluster n three
runs in TIC seventh. Unglaub. Who
made three hits out az four times up.
including triple, started things a NOV
ing with a single. crieer hit 70 the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
FACIAL HUMORS
Acne, Eczema Ringworm
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and
gentle applications of Cnticnra ONT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18
YesterdayIs AmeTlean Laague scoras.

At Boston (lst game) St. Louis II,
Boston =; (2nd game) Boston 3, st.
Louis l.
AT New York--New York 4, Chicago
3.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Cleveland J
AZ washingtou-Detroit 5, Washing
ton 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-18

summary Three base bit. Unelaub;
sacrifice his, Jones struck out by Young
8, BY Howell 6; base on balls, by Howell
Q: hit BY pitcher. Parent: stolen base,
Wallace; double play, knight
TO Unglaub; attendance. 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
FOR RENT.

Houses on Young Street, Klnau
Street, Emma Square and Kalibi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

80 feet Z inches. Tine record cannot he
accepted as official, as 1t was done In
an exhibition.
At Boston, Mass, July jth.-Dennis
Mahoney threw the hfty-siX-pound
weight 80 feet 49, inches, exceeding the
worlds record
At London. England. August.-G. 7.
Veomans, (amateurl walked mile in
GLE 3-5. new worlds record.
At New York, Aug S.-Ray &. Ewry,
the worlds champion standing jumper
broke the worlds record in the stand
ing broad jump with II feet 6 inches
At Montreal Canada. Sept. 22nd.-
One worlds and Two Canadian records
were broken AT the Canadian cham
pionship. Martin j. Sheridan Of the
Irish-Americau Athletic Club of New
York threw the discus 1856 feet 5 inches,
beating his previous worlds record OF
1873 feet llla inches. In the sixteen
pound hammer throw John Flanagan
I displaced the Canadian record OF 1853
feet ga inches with a throw OF 1877
feet: IN the pole-ySult II. l.. Moore of
the New York Athletic Club did II
feet inches. the old Canadian mark
| being II feet,
At Tokyo, Japan. Aug. l0.-Mlnoru
FULL of the University of Toxic broke
/ the worlds record for the pole vault,
clearing the bar at II feet inch,
Al New York, Aug. 25.-Dennis Hor-
gan threw the twenty-eight-pound
stone 3j feet ~ inches, establishing a
new record.
! At New York, Sept. 2nd.-John J.
! Flanagan made Il new record for the
lfty-six-pound weight throw, with I'M
| limited run and follow, hurting the
weight II feet 2Jinches.
At New York, Oct. 6th.-Martin j.
! Sheridan broke his worlds record In
| throwing the discus, his new mark be.
ing l3S feet inches.
At New York, Nov. l0th.-Martin J
! Sheridan established new record for
putting the eight-pound shot with q
mark OF 81 feet inches. John J. Ella
broke the record for the 220-yard high
hurdle by making the distance in 2S Al
| seconds.
Al New York, Nov. l0th.-The ma.
tional indoor track and field champions
ship of the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the United States was won by tn,
lrishAmerican Athletic Club with {
score Of 81 points. One of the feature,
| OF the meet was the establishing of q
rev worlds record by Harry l.. Hill,
man Of the n. Y. A. G.. He ran the 300.
| yard hurdle race In SO 2-5 seconds.
/ AT Tokyo, japan, Nov. l2th.-,Iujil, 9
student of the Imperial University ol
| Japan, broke the worlds record fol
| MOLE yDultinp 10 feet n iuphpg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
TRACK AND FIELD
RECORDS Of 1906

The records in track and field games
received severe shock during the
past year and one which will be felt
Tor some time as there are q number
OF marks which were made In the past
~ months which will not be eQualIod
Tor some time. The pole vault rec
ord was the one which suffered most
severely. On four separate occasions
1t was beaten by athletes and now Is
neld by Japanese at the height of II
feet . inches.
The record for the mile walk went
10 an Englishman. as the event Is sell
dom seen In the United States, the dis
tance being made in 6.l9 3-5. The
many changes In the records of the
weight throwing contests are also in
teresting.
The following list OF records broken
during the year may be surprising TO
some who have not followed track
games closely:
At oxford, England, Jan. 9TH
American Rhodes scholars won three
trsts and one second In the Oxforc
field sports.
AT Cincinnati, o., jan. 2Ith.---Lc Roy
samse broke the indoor worlds record
Tor pole-vaulting, making II feet So
inches.
At New York, Feb, 3rd--A four-milC
| relay race was won by team made
up OF ]. p. Sullivan. George V. Bon
bag. Harvey w. Cohn and M. w. Shep
pard, total time being 1853 breaking
the worlds record.
At Athens, April 25th.-Martin Sher-
idan (America) threw the discus ~,
feet 3 inches, establishing new
worlds record.
At Athens, April 27th.-"Archie"
Hahn tAmcricaJ won final heat in lOG.
metre race: time Ills seconds. Myer
Prinstein (America) won the running
'ong jump, Z metres 20 centimetres.
At Athens, April 2sth.-Lawson Rob-
ertson (America) won the jump, clear
ing metres 95.5 centimetres. Martin
Sheridan tAmerica) won the shotput,
throwing AZ feet inches.
Al Philadelphia, April 2Sth.-ln win
ming the four-mile relay championship,
Michigan University runners broke the
worlds outdoor record and indoor re-
| ord; time. 1910 S-5.
At Athens, April 30th.-Paul Pilgrim
(America) won the final of the 400.
| metre race; time, SO l-5 seconds. James
ID. Lightbody tAmerica) won the 1900
metre race; time, AIS. The 1,5O0-metre
walking match was won by George n.
| Bonhag (America): time 7.12 80.
AT Athens, May lst.-Paul Pilgrim
tAmerica) won the S00-metre race;
| time, 2Ol l-5; ll0-metre hurdles won
by Robert G. Leayitt (America); time,
is l-5 seconds. Ray C. Ewry won
standing high jump, height 5 feet 2
inches. The United States scored the
worlds championship with 75ls
points.
Al New York, May 3Oth.-A new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

FAST SWIMMING

Alex Wickam, at the Victoria baths,
Sydney, Australia, made nice rec.
ord last month in the 100 yards. lie
covered the distance In 81 Al, which
appears 10 he worlds record. a
short time before he did the same
distance In 50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
Shirt Waists
Serial Story. No. 5

Meet ai;c shirtwaists worn in this
co@rtry ere tina and delicate, with
loce :E:crtiors. 1t is hard to find a
,caadry with reasonable prices that
does satisfactory work on shirtwaists.
Very often the waist is returned
not properly starched and the lace is
ironed fat and folded over at the
edges and all sealed down with
starch. This makes a beautiful hand.
worked waist look like an old fifty.
cent stock waist
The Hartman Steam Laundry EN-.
ploys Hawaiian women to starch and
iron all shirtwaists by hand. These
girls do nothing else. We see to it
that they do them the way you want
them.
Our prices for shirtwaists are from
20 to go cents each.
Phone for our wagon to call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES

va sansome St, San Francisco, Cal,
where contrasts for advertising can
b. made for Il
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
.SH0Rl oESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL

There was mighty little done at tn,
meeting of the city council last nigh.
mostIof the session being taken up
w,ttA discussion as to the remuner
alton of the city attorney for his ser
vices and the matter was still unset
tied when adjournment was taken
The only other thing done was to
approve and adopt the map offercs
for the Louis Letien subdivision of
block SO, McInnis' third survey Of the
northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of section 1e. township north
OF range 10 west which had previously
been approved by the city engineer.
Council adjourned at about the
isnal hour until today at 2:sO p. III.
when the assessment rolls will be
resumed.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

tLorized to direct the New Orleans
and Northeastern Railroad Company
to build depot on the east side Of
their tracks in the location already Sc
Iiected, but that its main entrance
must not be further north than oppo.
site River avenue. No more than
eight tracks are to cross Mobile. or
Agnes street, as it is called on the
east side.
As the question was about TO be pu,
Councilman Dill offered an amen,,-
ment to the effect that the commits.
sioners and the railroad officials b.,
requested to get together and decide
oD what was best for the people, To-
cate the depot as they saw fit nc mat
ter ON which side and thus serve tn
best interests of the city.
It was warm discussion which fol.
lowed, for everybody was Interested
in the matter, but finally things quiet
ed down and vote was taken on th,
amendment, which Was lost.
The next few minutes were exciting
70 every one in the hall for the motion
authorizing the building OF the depot
vas 1t hand. There was hardly a
imam in the room that did not feel a
thrill for the moment had come.
In the rear of the room Captai,,
zones was putting at a big cigar witt,
half-smile on his face. Mr.. Curran
sat beside Yardmaster Lassiter anu
also smoked furiously, while the res.
Of the occupants of tae room, includ
lug the railroad commissioners looked
n oreathIessly.
The motion was put by the mayor
ana was carried by vote of to 2.
The depo. was as good as ordered
Immediately the mayor announce d
t''at the council would take recess
until 1880 at night and the crowl.
surrounded Mr.. Curran and The coun-
Gil and there was handshaking and
quite jolIification.
Mr.. Curran was asked to say some
thing for the Daily News and he said:
The Daily News. may say for me ihat
now, as always, wish to do for the
people Of Hattiesburg that which will
best conserve their every interest and
this has been my aim and wish I'll.
ways. We shall do our utmost to
please the citizens OF this town in this
matter and every efrolt shall be made
10 that direction to the end that the
depot shall be built as early a. pos.
siOle And that z 'hal' prove a'pfi6e
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
DEPUTY JlfER
BEHIND The BARS

J. r. Rodgers, VA until 1ately vas
assistant jailer and NO intended
leaving the ciG 10 \ ~ ffI6c1s IN Co
piah County was a3ested = he was
waiting Cor bic train A. the depot yes
terday and placed y JAIL
He was under bond to appear at
the next term 81 the circuit court on
tae charge Of siiooting and woundine
a man named Allen. His bondsmen
on learning tat he was to leave town
gave him up by coming Of his bond
and in consequence he was arrested
as told
The shooting took place some tine.
ago when Rodgers took shot at a
man named Allen. One night as he
was Returning to his home IN CONF
pany with his wife, he met Alien
and the Shooting began. Allen being
wounded Il the mack, but not serioysly.
hurt
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

and benefit to the city for many
years to come. And when they come
in and out Of the building We shall
provide, they will be satisfied" UT
So the depot question is settled At
last-it is all done!
In reply to a question ny Council
man Katz, Mr.. .Ctirran said that ali
things being propitiQ5us he expectcIj
TO be able to begi1 work within sixty
days, and WHEN begun the work Will
ie rapidly pushed, SO that it may be
finished Nm about ten or twelve months
completely.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
BONDS RECEIVED
and APPROVED


The bonds OF Lewis & Kitchen. con
tractors for the crematory and tn,
Converse Bridge company for the steel
bridges have been received and APP
proved and the certified checks held
on deposit by the city have been re,
turned to each Of the companies.-~>-
The bonds are in the sum Of. $4,000
In each case and are made by the
same sdrety company, '.rhe Ameri.
r:lr Bonding Co., OF Baltimore.
In their letter to the city CLERK,
Lewis & Kitchen state that they had
some trouble finding a bending com
pany doing business in Mississippi,
and that has caused the delay. This
was also the case in the matter of the
Converse Company's bond, very
probably.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
800 80 Q .
. AN "EDUCATION IN PRIcES.y Q

To know what things should .
. cost'-what is fair price to .
pay for anything that is needed .
in a home-is not the least i'm .
portant part of woman's edu- .
cation. She does not get it, at .
school. She usually begins mar .
r1ed life by being a victim of .
sharp tradesmen. Then she be- .
gins to read-and study, and re- .
member-the advertisements in .
. her home newspaper. She begins .
to buy at the stores that adver- .
tise-and thus be able to plan her .
: purchases at home. .
AS her education progresses .
: she develops the bargain in .
: stinct," which is merely the abil .
ity to judge values, and to know .
. when price concessions are real .
and when they are fiction. She .
comes to know high prices, and .
shun them; and to know low
prices, and seek them. She
learns to know high qualities ami
to seek then; and to know low .
. qualities and to shun them. .
She becomes educated about
prices" And the merchant for .
his part, knows that he will not
attract her by his advertisements .
= unless he has something actually .
. desirable to offer her. So the .
. educated shopper-the sd ..r-s
: performs service for all wo
: men--in that she demands So
: secures a high grade OF .-r
. from our merchants. and torces
: those who would succeed q u
. vide their profits rather Literally .
: The Daily News reaches the
. ladies Of Hattiesburg.
3 . n q .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
IS WELL ATTENDED
BIG TENT WAS CROWDED AT THE
EVENING SERVICE.
Evangelist Solomon Delivered Inter.
esting Discourse on Subject of "Ad-
ditions to the church'-At the Eve
ming Services.

The afternoon service at the tent
yesterday was well attended despite
the inclement weather and was great
ly enjoyed by those so fortunate as
to be present
Mr.. Solomon was in splendid spirits
and delivered most interesting ser
mon, taking the forty-seventh verse
of the second chapter of Acts as his
text: "And the Lord added to them
day by day those that were saved"
The subject was Additions to the
church.
Upon this text Mr.. Solomon said, in
part, as follows:
I'VE don't have daily additions to
our churches; why? For the simple
ieason that we do not work at 1t daily.
never saw a saloon closed up only
when the law came and closed it..
But our churches are closed up a good
part of the time. We go along the
same old way from Sunday to Sunday,
from week TO week, waiting for pro-
tracted meeting. Most of our churches
nowadays are nothing but mutual ad
miration societies. The pastor COM
pliments his people, and his people
compliment him in turn
In our church work, the principle
should never change, but the method
should change to suit the occasion.
Teaching is principle laid down in
the Bible and we should never depart
from that principle, but the methods
OF teaching differ with the occasion.
Let us look for a moment at the
condition of this church on the day
of Pentecost. 1t was a Holy Ghost
church. They had Holy Ghost minis
try. Peter was a Holy Ghost preach
or. He was naturally very ordinary
man, uneducated untaught except of
God; but he had the advantage of be-
ing filled with the Holy Ghost and
that is the secret Of his success. The
Holy Spirit sometimes is a
mighty uncomfortable thing TO haze
around; mighty .uncomfor table to thu
fesh, for he surely will touch you on
those points that you would rather he
would leave alone.
The sign of Christianity is not a
cross on the top of the house, nor
swung around your neck; but the sign
OF Christianity is the presence of The
Holy Spirit. 1t is faci that today VIC
are losing because our members do
not do personal work. But you SAY
J on never have been taught that it
was your duty. Let me tell you, IL
you have that unmistakable sign OF
the Holy Spirit, you will want to get
out and work for Him who saved yc-I
from your sins and you will feel 1t to
he your duty"
AT THE NIGHT SERVICE.
The services at night were splendid
ly attended and the sermon was great.
~ enjoyed, the text for the evening be
ing taken from Second Peter, tdird
chapter and ninth verse.
AS usual the interest was intens.,
and the people earnestly attentive
while the music was good
There have been numbers of CONVEX
sions which have connected them
selves with other churches, but up to |
last night there had been fifty accae-
SONS to the Columbia Street Baptist
The usual services will be held this |
afternoon snd this evening and spe
Gal invitation is extended to any who
have not as yet been to those meet
ings.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
DEED OF TRUST BLANKS
FOR SALE

The newest and most complete
form for any transaction in law. Val
liable to lawyers, real estate dealers
and bankers. Price l0c each. Call
and see them. Daily New Office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
new NIGHT CLERK |
AT THE PHOENIX

.tI
The Phoenix Laundry has s}night
clerk who is deaf and dumb ar can
talk back to customer v ZEN be
wants to raise cain. M
The night clerk is about 7cur fee
nigh and thirty inches squife and is
made Of galvanized iron with trap
door like a newspaper mailing box
one sees in cities and is fastened with
yale lock. 1t stands outside the
building and is open for business at all
horrs--it never sleeps The limo
Walton will be appreciated by custc
mers who pass the laundry either too
early or too late and all one has to
dc is to put one'sh name on the
bundle and drop it in the night CLERK.
The box is decorated with appropri
ate signs which read as follows:
Welcome to our City, That is fol-
the stranger and Is followed by the
announcement This is our Nixld
Clerk" Upon the front is the legend
We have an eyelopen to your inter
est" and on the }other--side is the
query: Have you'd tried our dry pound
tate system"
Manager Smith says the innovation
is expected to be appreciated by many
who wish to lss}ve their laundry IN
passing at mig after The place Is
<.1..~-I y
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

A small wreck on tho New Orlean5
and Northeastern Railroad at Rich
burg in which freight car was de-
rallied, caused all the passenger trains
to be delayed last night coming
north. Early in the night wrecking
crew proceeded to Richburg, the
scene of the wreck, to clear the track,
but up to o'clock the traffic on the
road was still blocked.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

U. E. Cross and Talbcrt Stevens, OF
Jackson, are visiting Hattlesburg an.
are guests at Hotel Eattiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

P. f. Showalter and P. C. Bryant,
OF Whiteand, are in the city and ale
registered at Fabacher's.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

Hon. e. ]. Bowers passed through
TIE city last night bound for jackson
on a business trip.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

in the police court there was very
little doing yesterday. Lawrence Bar
rett, not any kin to the great Thes-
plan, however, was charged with petit
larceny and was fined SIS. L. ]. De-
Iaun. white man, charged with re-
failing, was convicted and fined 800
and thirty days.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

j. c. Griffin and E. ]. Watson,
of Brooklyn, are stopping at the Klon.
dyke.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday for Ashton Toomer and Miss
Jessie Maizena, Irwin Allen, and fol-
John s. Coleman and Miss Bertha Ba
don.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

]. Crabtree, of McHenry, is a guest
of Hotel Hattiesburg while in the
city.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

M. NJ. Whitnet, of McComb, is in the
city and is a guest at Hotel Hatties-
burg.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

j. M. Williams, of Bond, is in the
city and is at Hotel Hattiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

]. H. Gary, of Gulfport is guest at
+ otel Hattiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
THE LOCAL NEWS
. CITY BREvlTIEs. !.

W. NJ. Stone. of Gulfport, is a guest
at the Klondyke.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

Mothers take pride in having their boys
we'll dressed. and this involves correct style
We are a. Particular about boys styles AZ
about men's---but careful that exclusivenes2
does not mean high price. Our boys section
was never 50 full Of novelties---nevers seemed
so bright. You welcome to look---never
under obligation to buy:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03

J. A. Boyet, of Hub, is in the city
and is registered at Fabacher's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-27
Mayor Taylor Appoints New
Board Yesterday.
TWO ARE OLD MEMBERS
Members Are All Well Known In San
Francisco. A. Tveitmoe and J. /.
0Neil Were Members Of Old Board
Were Not Involved in Graft Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26,--Mayor
Taylor today appointed the new board
of supervisors as follows:
A. d. Adona, physician; Joseph A,
Booth, editor; II. U. Branlenstein, at.
torney; Gustav Breuner, retired mer-
chant George II. Center, real estate
dealer; A. Compte, Jr., attorney; NJ. l,
Sullivan, attorney; Bernard Raymon.
viii, insurance man; Thomas Magee,
real estate dealer; D, f. J. Molera, pres
ident Academy Of Sciences; Lpman
Sacks, merchant; c. w. Stafford, mer-
chant; Charles A. Murdoch, printer;
d. d. Murphy, attorney; Henry Payot,
merchant; Loring P, Bixfori, architect (;
o. A, Tveitmoe and ], |, o'Neill. The
last two are members of the old board
and are not involved in the charges OF
graft