davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27

lots rs, improvements
on Water Canon 20;
tax on personal prop
erty 7.07, on real es-
tate 2O.62, penalty
and cost 3.8S, total. 5 81 81
Brewer, Jacob, personal prop
erty 335, improve
ments at Pinedale
100; tax on personal
property 1O.39, tax on
real estate 80, pen
atty and cost 1.6S,
tOtal. Id IL
Brewer, Joseph L., personal
property 131.50, inn
provements at Pine
dale 100; tax on per-
sonal property 4.O8,
on real estate 80,
penalty and cost 1.37
total. l............... . %
Burbage, w. H., personal
property $500; tax
on personal property
77.5O, penalty and
cost 4.37, total. 800. 81 81
Boyer, A. NJ, southwest /
section 2 township
IL range 20, 16O acres
400, Improvements
so; tax on real es-
tate 1896, penalty
and cost 1.2O, total. Is 10
Brimhall, G. NJ, personal
property 135; tax on
personal property
4.19, penalty and
cost II, total. ..... 4 80
Campbell, Frank personal
property 23s.75, section
25 township ID range
21, Is acres 295,
Snowflake lots $50;
tax on personal prop
erty 7.42, tax on real
estate 1880, penalty
and cost 1.96, total
23.1S. By cash 200;
balance due. .. IL Is
Clawson, II. A, personal
property 21S, i'm
provements at Taylor
$50; tax on personal
property 6.76, on real
estate 4.65, penalty
and cost 1.57, total. II SO
Crandell, A. w., personal
property 233, i'm
provements at Pine
dale 100; tax on per-
sonal property 7.22,
tax on real estate
$40, penalty and
costs 1.52, total. -. 8 81
Churchill, Mrs., lot 1S block
z, Holbrook, %; tax
.7S, penalty and cost
.54, total. ..... 80
Cart, Mrs. James, personal
property AS, lots 10,
II block P $50, i'm
provements 500, lot
13 block l 300, i'm
provements 800; tax
on personal property
1880, tax on real es-
tate 41.S5, penalty
and cost 4.2S, total. SO SO
l.. E., personal
property los, lots l,
2,3, A, 5, 6, z, block 5,
Holbrook 325, i'm
provements 500; tax
on personal property
1926, tax on real es-
tate 25.5S, penalty
and cost PA, total. 81 %
Dexter, F., south ] section
10 acres in Woodruff
40; tax 1.24, penalty
and cost Sc, total. 80
Duffin, B. F., personal prop
erty $40, section IL
township 16range22,
A acres 2s5, lots 81,
62, q and 80, Wood
ruff, 100, improve
ments 100; tax on
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27

total - o.
Gibson, w. j., personal prop
erty %, lot l block 3
Snowflake, 60, i'm
provements. 100; tax
on personal property
rs, tax on real estate
5.74, penalty and cost
LIS, total. .......... z o:
Garcia, Francisco, personal
property It's, inn
provements so; tax
on personal property
5.43, tax on real es-
tate 1.55, penalty and
costs LBS, total. -. g 80
Gillispie, A. NJ, personal
property 125; tax on
personal property
3.SS, penalty and cost
20, total. ........... 4 5S
Gardner, G. F., personal prop
erty 1925, section
IL township 16 range
22, IA acres 5O,- i'm
provements 100; tax
on personal property
SIS, tax on real es-
tate 4.65, penalty and
cost 1.5O, total. 800. IL 40
Gonzales, D., personal prop
erty 60, improve
ments at Winslow Is;
tax on personal prop
erty 1.S6, on real es-
tate Al, penalty and
cost LIP, total. ..... 3 As
Gutieres, Rosendo, northwest
! section s township
IL range 21, 16O acres
400, improvements
$50, personal proper
ty 225; tax on per-
sonal property 6.9S,
tax ON real estate
17.05, penalty and
costs 2.20, total. -. 26 %
Garcia, S. Mora, lots 1,
block 25, improve
ments %; tax on real
estate 1.55, penalty
and cost .5S, total. 2 13
Gutieres, Francisco, personal
property 2l6.25, i'm
provements on ranch
$50; tax on personal
property GIL, tax on
real estate 4.65, pen
atty and cost 1.57,
total II SO
Henning, Mrs. A. E. person
al property 800, north
] of lots l, 2, 3, 4,
block z, Holbrook,
125, improvements
200; tax on personal
property 24.SO, tax
on real estate 10OS,
penalty and cost PA,
total. .............. 81 81
Hunt Brothers, personal
property 3S5, sec
ton 35, township
II range q, 10 acres
200, lot 3 block 5,
Snowflake rs, i'm
provements 100; tax
on personal property
11.94, tax on real es-
tate 11.63, penalty
and cost 2.1S, total
25.75. By cash 1000;
balance due. .... rs
M. L., personal
property 137, lots 3,
4 block z Taylor 40,
improvements 35;
tax on personal prop
erty 4.25, tax on real
estate 2.33 penalty
and cost 1.33, total. 81
Hatch, Willard, personal
property 331, lot 2
block 80, Taylor, 40,
lots 1, 2 block 80, 40,
improvements ITO;
tax on personal prop
erty 1926, tax on
real estate $50, pen
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27

tOtdl-. p IL OO
Hennissey, D. E., lots 13, IA,
block o, Winslow,
40; tax 3.72, penal
ty and cost .6S, total A 40
Jewell, Stephen, personal
property 231, i'm
provements at Pine
top IS; tax on per-
sonal property ZIG,
tax on real estate
2.33, penalty and
costs 1.47, total. -. 10 96
Johnson, T. N, north east I
of northwest /, and
west and southeast
j of northeast ! sec
tion 25 township
range %, 16O acres
200; taxes on real es-
tate $40, penalty and
costs 80, total. ..... z 90
Kartchner, N. D., personal
property 2O5.75, sec
ton "a, township 13
range q, 10 acres $50,
Improvements 45O,
lot block l, Snow
flake, 75; tax on per-
sonal property 6.39,
tax on real estate
24.O3, penalty and
costs 3.O2, total. 80. 33 Al
Keams, Thomas ", personal
property 7,4OO; tax
on personal property
229.4O, penalty and
cost 11.97, total. 80. 241 AZ
Kinder, R. c., personal prop
erty 2,405, lots 3S, 80,
40, Al block 4, Hol--
brook, 200, improve
ments 600; tax on
personal property
1856, tax on real es-
tate 24.sO, penalty
and costs 5.97, total los 33
Kay, j. A, personal property
1S0; tax on personal
property 5.5S, penal
ty and cost .7s total 6 SO
King & jenkins, personal
property $500; tax .
on personal property
$3.50, penalty and
costs 4.S4, total. -. 81 GA
Lewis, f. g., personal prop
erty 23S; tax on per-
sonal property 7.3s,
penalty and cost
81, total. l......... 8 25
Lundquist, A. j., personal
property 16O.25, lot
2 block 5, Snowflake,
80, Improvements 49,;
tax on personal prop
erty 497, tax on real
estate 279, penalty
and cost 1.39, total. 8 Is
Larsen, Hook A, personal
property 1855, i'm
provements near
MILFORD 200; tax on
personal property
1850, tax on real es-
tate $40, penalty and
cost 5.24, total. 80. 80 O3
Lindenberger, c., lot 14block
i, so; tax on real es-
tate 1.55, penalty and
cost SO, total. ...... 213
Montaho, Mrs. P. Barth y, lots
1,2,3, 4 block 2, Hol-
brook, 80, improve
ments 600; tax on
real estate 21.Os, pen
atty and cost 1.55,
total. % 63
Micheal, G. j., personal prop
erty 20 lots %, "a
block B and H,
Winslow, $50, 1894
assessment, lots %,
"a block B and H,
Winslow, 100; tax on
personal property
so, on real estate
7.75, penalty and
costs .42, total. ..... 9 70
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27

In Vienna, all bicycle riders be
fore obtaining permission to ride on
the public streets are required to
pass an examination. They are re-
quired to ride between boards laid
on the floor, without touching the
sides or edges of them. At the word
of command they must be able to
dismount either right, left or back
ward; until the rider passes this ex-
animation satisfactorily, icence to
ride on the public highway is refused.
Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
of collie about once a year, and
would have to call doctor and then
suffer for about twelve hours as
much as some do when they
die. He was taken recently just
the same as at other times,
and concluded to try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. He says: 81 took one dose of
it and it gave me relief in FIVE min
utes. That is more than any thing
else has ever done for me- For sale
by F. j. Wattron.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27
SHEEPMEN,.

Should advertise their ear-marks in the
ARGUS. The brand including paper one year.
constitutes a small outlay. and may save you
n 'cut;' this one saving would pay cost of
brand and paper for many years. Remember
tits business maxim: "a business which can
not afford to advertise. will not pay to fol-
low" Gentlemen, send us your brands.
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27

FOR THE YEAR 1s9'
NAME. DESCRIPTION. A,
Adamson g. Kinder, patented
land on Show Low,
value $500; improve
ments, 5000; tax
$685., cost and pen
atty S1.32, total. ....S 2
Amos, w. NJ, personal prop
erty 215, south ] of
northeast ] section
"a township 9 range
%, so acres 100, i'm
provements 100; tax
personal property
6-51, tax on real estate
6.20, penalty and cost
LA, total. ....... l.
Axling,J. g., mechanics tools
200, jewelry 100, per-
sonal property 300;
taxes on personal
property $50, penal
ty and cost 81, total II
Amos, Abe, personal proper
ty Ito, Improvements
at Pinetop $50; tax
on personal property
3-51, tax on real estate
4.65, penalty and
cost lao, total. .....
Allen, F. NJ, personal proper
ty 129, section L
township II range
21, 6 acres $50, sec
tion 2 township II
range q, 6 acres 50,
section II township
II range q, 6 acres
30, improvements
100; tax on personal
property 400, tax on
real estate 11.47, pen
atty and cost 1.27,
total 1914. By cash
1147; balance. .....
Adams, G.. Ne, personal prop
erty 2,S49, improve
ments on Show Low
200; tax on personal
property 1882, tax
on real estate $40,
penalty and cost 2.5S,
total 900. By cash
64; balance due. -. SO
Adamson g. Burbage, lots. II,
13, % block 2, Hol-
- brook, IS; tax on
real estate 2.33, pen
atty and cost so,
total.
Burke, NJ. A, personal prop
erty 210.75, improve
ments at Pinedale so;
tax on personal prop
erty 6.53, tax on real
estate LBS, penalty
and cost 1.41, total. 9
Brewer, j. j., personal prop
erty ITO; tax on per-
sonal property 3.41,
penalty and cost 81,
total.
Barger, r. w., personal prop
erty 600, improve
ments near Taylor
%; tax on personal
property 1,92, tax on
real estate .7S, pen
atty and costs lib,
total. 8
Baca, Lorenzo, personal prop
erty 129, improve
ments on Silver creek
100; tax on personal
property 400, tax on
real estate 80, pen
atty and costs 135,
tOtal.
Bazan, Ignacio, Improvements
at Ortego Lake $50;
tax 4-65, penalty and
cost .73, total.
Brimhall, n A,personal prop
erty 22S, section 2
The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, 1896-02-27
CATTLEMEN,

Advertise your brands in the Argus Peopio
doing business should advertise IL. BY do
ing so you inform other people that you are
on top of the earth. A business that cannot
afford to advertise Is not worth monkeying
with. Remember the loss of a single steer,
will more than pay for brand and paper for
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
B4YONNE SCHOOLS OTERCROWDED.

,,,xv CHILDREN TURNED AWAY. AND SOME
pror.,Rrp TO ATTEND IN ENGINE-HoUsEs
r, tho history Of Bayonne a municipality, the
onenine OF the public schools was never attended
ni,b 90 much insufficlency OF accommodations for
nrnils and dissatisfaction for teachers ana parents
ss has been experienced this week Because OF me
oddi.ions in course Of erection 10 Public School No
a. Bergen Point, and No. o. at Cons'tD'e llooA'
,d The construction Of new School No 3. a. Pam
n, hose schools are deporab,y handicapped
rbe hi,ilding operations permit only u T." of Inc
,,,t,s enrolled in Schools Nos. and TO attend
and even then they only receive one ses9lo" 81
b,lf a dav's tuition. In school No the TWO senior
classes OF the Grammar Department a''e"u d" '"1
so,,roon while the mex; TWO senior classes attshl
sin, rho afternoon The Primary pariment
1t ID no, attend az all similar Arrangement
= i, oparaton n School No. . Al thelr meeting o"
Tuesday evening the Bayonne school trustees en-
,owersd the Board Of Educatlohs committee o."
schools 70 secure temporary quarters ior 'he Pupns
now deprived or iuI,lyH' i'' ,,,,nI.f.G mil M
80 The Two schools Will not be coiHP'''ou ""'' NJ
Ve IND n5nl. Of Public School No are provided
rl,h hrer separate places 10 attend caszes
han. Han IN ho,.eg Of BAyonne look and Ladder Com
49, No and Protection hnsine ,omPAnS 80 .,
In aeS ob,sin In the Third ward Schoo no al
c2eu1i,reyie and No g. In ne central secto1 are so
oyeTSr0 SiId1eh i''s school 30 J. Bergen Point IS
me only one possessing acco.o ~ .he,
Pui NJ Whaien. ne n,w rector or ST. M4rys s;ar
isaac " Roman Catholic Church, made tuition
free in his psrocha ehoos ana a n5d1e nfFe er tHe
a,'ehua -sli.ves The pressure al Pubic School
No' and VIII afford relief al No ied with ppps Ac
Ey.h w ne renort presented by city Superintend-
eHt Davis to Board Of d Gn OF h
nish' lne "a follows in the several schools: High
term wa vas a xo >, 30: 40 2 1SS. No. g. 80; No
S,nool - oo ~ 52l. total 800 The par0chal
s sShoc S OF s. Mary and s. Heorys s snaFsne an4
81. aIa sbout lGO pupils. And the ihsi Siaie
sehoo census showed that Bsyoa aSou, o Of Nhom
maj. 49, .ooiind In the schools The loca ioail OF
ESmcation main that the Board ,o OF no e5eeon
must grant additional appIop' ID ''0'S 10 '''
~ al least two new scAoolS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
TIE DAVIS ASSOCIATIONS OUTING.

Jersey CITY's DEMOCRATIC "BOss" GIVES HIS
CONSTITUENTS A DAY OF PLEASURE.
Eight hundred Democrats who hold ONCE, nave
held office or hope to hold office. paid homage yes
terdav TO the acknowledged boss Of the Democratic
party in Hudson County. Robert Davis Ihey
maid s. each for the privilege Of wearing a white
Fedora hat silk badge with medallion picture Oh
their chief carrying cane and marching pehho
the Boss and his candidate for Sherif, Nililaih
Heller who walked alongside the chief. that there
could he no mistake about Davis's choice
A bicycle division preceded the marching Columns
and one of the wheels bore the announcement that
the primaries would be held to-day from 10 y
o'clock and enjoned all not to forget to vote Tor
Heller for Sheriff James Lils, who Is slated LOT
the nomination for Surrogate, was not so consplcu-
GUS in the line. He was one among forty COM
manders of companies.
The occasion for this demonstration was the an
mai outing of the Davis Association OF course
there WAS parade to show that the recent tax OF
a revolt had not alarmed the leader ana tc serve as
a warning to the Waverng that the WOrhelS are
loval TO him. The association boarded tne Steam
boat Mohawk which carried them 10 Coiiete o.itt,
The dav was spent at Donnely's Grove, where the
nicnickers had athletic contests, chased Bredseu
nigs kicked the footballs had plenty TO eat an
Abundance Of drink and cigars free lhey reacheu
parade with fine display of fireworks Coiorcd
fire was burned at almost every saloon on tns nlie
Of march and the Little Boss was appiauoeu anu
chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
FAITH CURISTS MUST MOVE.

SADNESS PREVAILS AT THEIR ANNUAL CAMP
MEETING on THE NETWORK BAY SHORE.
The Church OF the First Born. the members of
which are better known as Faith Curists, IL mold
ing its annual convocatOn. or camp neeting, IN
the sanctuary on the New-York Bay shore at
Chapel-ave., Jersey City. There Is a shade OF
sadness about the meeting this year. the four
tcenth because IT will probably be the final meet
ing on tho picturesque grounds. The members
have regarded it hallowed land. Mrs Antoinette
Jackson one OF the founders OF tho sect. while Nv
ing at Long Branch had dream. in which was
revealed the future prosperity OF the society ana
she saw its permanent home, which precisely cor
responded with the grounds in Jersey City. She
was led to the place the society was formed End
the grounds purchased. The Lehgh valley
Railroad Company wants the land and has en-
tered proceedings to have II condemned for rail-
way purposes and the society must soon vacate
and find another home
Delegates were present yesterday from the va
rois branches that have been established at EliZa-
beth Newark. Scranton, Poughkeeepse and Middle
town y. Y. The meetings, which are held in
tent do differ from the usual order Of services
Quoted by the pastor, NJ; d. Hancox and Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson. assisted by the visiting leaders OF
the branch societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Junction. n J., Sept l6. 1896
Mr. HOBART NOT TO SPEAK AT PRESENT.
THE STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CoRRECrs
AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT.

THE STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE CORRECrs
AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT.
II was learned at the headquarters OF the Re-
nuhlican State Committee In Newark yesterday
that Carrot A. Hobart and Governor Griggs were
advertised 10 speak at Seabright on Tuesday. Sep
tember o. The advertisement Is misleading. and
the committee feeling that Il might be disad-
vantageous promptly authorized It's contradiction.
II was said at the headquarters that Mr.. Hobart
would not make any speeches until the last week
IN the campagn; not because he was unwilling 10
do so but on the contrary, would be pleased TO
crafty the desire to hear him from one end or the
STATE 70 the other His duties, however. at the
headouarters Of the National Committee absolutely
nrevent him from responding 10 any OF the requests
"a sneak which he receives daily Governor Griggs
e speaking as frequently he can. but his time Is
n great extent taken up with his official duties,
and the State Committee. knowing that he Is doing
all that he can In the campaign. has left II 10 him
N make his own appointments. The State Commit
tee wished TO express the earnest desire through
The Tribune that those In charge Of meetings IN
Tho several counties would not announce either MI
IJohart or Governor Griggs AZ speakers without
first obtaining their full consent $50
n Colvin State Treasurer or New lork, VIII
address a nass-meeting I'm POhlmanns Hall Jer-
Gov Cuv on Friday evening. September p.
/, g. exDecte that the National Republican Com
,,i,,ae vii furnish the State Committee with list
~ encakers of National reputation Tor New-Jersey
In 81 few days The requests for speakers are be-
cowing so constant that the State Committee fecls
he need OF assistance from that source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
Jersey CITY.

George Douglass. twenty years old. OF NO %
Iaidlaw-ave, was saved from going TO Jail yester-
day by a fit. He was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Douglass for stealing coal from the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Douglass,
when arraigned had severe epileptic Mt, and the
Court ordered that he be sent home.
Charles Quinn's saloon, at No $40 Henderson-st.
was entered by thief early yesterday morning
and SIS was stolen Thomas Murphy OF NO lo
Bay-st, and James Courtney, Of No. lsS Morgan
st were arrested on suspicion Of having committed
the theft
William Prendergast of No. lt9 Provost-st, enter
tanned some friends at his home on Monday night.
and among them was Cornelius Coveny, nineteen
Years old OF No l67 Pavonia-ave. Prendergast
gave Coveny a s. bill to buy beer and can 10 get
Il in Coveny failed to return with either the peer
or the money so he arrested yesterday for
larceny. and sent to jail for thirty days:
The Committee on Sunday Closing OF the Hudson
City Business Mems Association is preparing an
appeal TO the public TO make purchases on Satur-
day so that stores can be closed all day on the
Sabbath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

lanes Gallagher, deaf and dumb man, living IN
Na,uoben had a re narkable escape from death at
the George-st station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in New Brunswick. at ll:3o o'clock Tuesday
night. He was intoxicated and started to board
the train TO take him home. His foot slipped and
he fell between the tracks. just as the train start
ed The last coach was fortunately Pullman
sleeper and It passed over his body as ne lay De-
tween the tracks One toe of his right foot was
crushed by the wheels.
Frenzled at her elght-year -old girl because she
refused TO obey her, Antonto Tetota, an Italian
woman living at Old Bridge. attempted 10 cut the
chld's throat with carving knife yesterday The
little girls screams attracted the attention OF some
men who were passing. Rushing into the house they
disarmed the brutal mother. The child was un-
harmed Constable Apologize arrested the woman
and took her before Justice Simmons. OF South
River A hearing was given TO her before Justice
simmons this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MR.. pITNEY'S ENERGETIC CANVASS.
ONE OF HIS CONSTITUENTS PRAISES HIS WORK
FOR SOUND MONEY.

ONE OF HIS CONSTITUENTS PRAISES HIS WORK
FOR SOUND MONEY
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir. Was present at the Democratic Congress Con-
ventjon held at Newton, Sussex County yesterday
which nominated Augustus ". Cutler. Your corre-
sp,ndent has eiver good description OF the pro-
ceedings. .
In coming hone on the train with the delegates
l gave as my opinion that Mr. Pltney "ouio oe re.
elected TO Congress. One Of the party inquired IL
had noticed the article in last week tribune
describing the overwhelming sentiment Tor Tree
silver in the WITH Congress District.
live in the county of Warren. and my business
brings me in contact with the farmer. 90 not
know Of q Republican farmer who Will vote for
BRYAN but Democratic farmers have told me they
would not support Bryan. In Sussex yesterday two
Democrats said to me that Pitney woulc be elected.
and YOU will find the silent. conservative Demo-
cratic vote supporting Mckinley, Hobart and Pit
nev know fourteen Democratic voters In one
small town Of Hunterdon County who intend Young
The Republican ticket, and You Will ma TINS pIeas-
ing OF affairs in every part Oh 'his No"seSS
District. .. II, T., u.or,,
Congressman Pitney is vote-getter He IS WORK
ing eighteen hours every day In the district urlV-
ing through the country during the day ana SPEAK
ing each night to his constituents Last nlght ne
spoke at Asbury to "A crowd OF farmers. 1t was an
outdoor meeting, the men standing all the time
while he speaking. After he had TAXED i one
TO his hearers to stand, and he would stop SPEAK,
ing The crowd cried Go on! Go on! ana ne heId
that audience for two hours ana ,Wen,y "a
dressed to him. at his request, ana ms repIeS up
holding the gold standard were most convincing
Now. don't give the Popocratic party any moro
ENCOURAGEMENT by your editorials. Send a corre-
spondent TO this district and get the faGts AMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
JRORS HIS DEBTORS.

JOHNSON SAYS ONE OF THEM IN HIS LIBEL SUIT
IS An EMPLoYE OF THE DEFENDANT.
Cane May Sept Is (SpeciaD.-Sherin Tomlin has
drawn a struck jury of twenty four men from
which twelve Will be selected 10 try the suit for
Sa0o damages for libel brought by Councilman
Eldridee johnson against Mayor James H. Ed
rnunds owner Of THE Wave newspaper The al
legged nbellous articles We're published IN Inc
Wac in August 1885, and charge johnson with
IRE liar dealings as an official when in the Coun-
Gil several years ago. Much interest is manifested
IN the case because Of the prominence OF ooth
parties to the suit. Edmunds has been cected
Mayor 1--WE times and defeated once He Is he
boss" Of the Bryan Democracy In the county, sho
e. one time controlled all the Offices IN Cape May.
Johnson has been elected City Treasurer seventeen
times He is trustee Of the presbyterian Shur .
and has twice been a member of the Councll JONI
son alleges that the present struck jury cOh.ains
several Of his debtors and that one man no'iias
i Brooks. IS an employe OF EohuhuS' "'''e "
editor Of The Wave