davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

congress that attempted to impeach
him. is now lavishly honoring his
memory.
However. Andrew johnson Slower,
grandson of the illustrious dead, is
excited neither by the recollections OF
his boyhood days at the White
House. nor the work Of the land
scape gardener the country round
about his grandfather's grave. His
gun and his cabin in the mountains
are all that he asks in life. But to
the student Of human nature Andrew
Johnson, dead, and Andrew johnson
Slower, hermit Of the cabin in the
mountains-both are well worth
Charles J. Harkrader in
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
THE WRITER'S CONTEST.

The vote for the month OF October,
which was counted on first Of the
present month, shows change in the
relative positions OF the contestants
for the distinction Of being sent by
The Republican and BY the choice OF
the patrons Of the paper, to take the
free trip to Seattle and Alaska next
summer to write up the big EXPOSE
ton and enjoy steamer trip in 1.-THE
Switzerland Of America"
Jessie r. Byram Of Payette now
heads the list, being just II points
ahead OF Mrs. M. 1. Haines Of Aber-
deem. 1928 points ahead Of Mrs.
Agnes J. Reid Of Presto, and BITS
points ahead Of G. G. Sjostrom Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

In voting on this matter there is ne
danger of coercion, and we have seer
no signs of bribery. Everybody car
vote as they please without danger
OF being discharged or losing patron
age. All the writer's stand squarely
on the platform, whatever that is. and
each one expects, if elected, to appre-
ciate the honor conferred, and to give
us glowing account of the trip while
enjoying the vacation it affords.
Not one Of the candidates would go
back on the platform after being
elected, for in taking the trip and
writing it up there the honor lies"
as we'll as the greatest benefits, for IL
Is an education that lasts lifetime
and is an advantage to the winner
and all associates.
There will be Republican head
quarters down at Seattle next June.
but we don't know yet just what hotel
II Will pc situated in, nor who will be
In charge, but he or she will be there,
and will have a good stateroom in one
Of the best steamers that goes up the
Alaskan coast under the morning
of the glaciers that reflect
he tints Of sunset from the Alps Of |
he Occident.
The public is getting anxious to |
tnow the writer's by name, and those
Who are willing are requested to sign
heir names to articles hereafter in
tead Of their numbers, as busy peo-
'le DO not like to have to hunt up the
irectory each time to determine
those article they are reading. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
FARM FOR SALE.

Eighty acres Of good land, all un
der cultivation and with water right
dating back to the earliest Of 1884
and unfailing at any time. Well i'm.
proved, all fenced; 10 acres enclosed
with hog tight wire netting; a five
room house. stable. brick chicken
coop. A feet long; plenty Of sheds; a
good well and pump; all situated
within a mile Of Mackay, Idaho, in
district maintaining good high
school, churches and telephone lines.
Farm is one mile from railroad sta
ton. Price $4,000. r. q. Quincy.
Address, Mackay, Idaho. 21tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
California
Fruit Products Co.
Avenue l4S Cotton, California

J ming mate for Lincoln.
He had a few friends who stood b,
him steadlastly in his career through
the darkest OF his career. but he haG
a host of enemies who strove tc
blacken his name. Not long age
there appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post series Of articles re-
fleeing on Johnson. These were
ably replied to by e. e. Hoss, the
great Southern Methodist bishop,
who was born and reared within 25
miles of where Johnson lived. The
people of Johnson's section, and in
deed Americans generally and his
tories, are pretty generally coming
to believe that Andrew Johnson's
memory will obtain more honor from
posterity, than Andrew johnson liv-
ing, obtained from his contempt
raries.
The United States government has
Just dedicated the Andrew Johnson
National cemetery, at Greeneville, a
means of perpetuating his memory,
and doing him honor. Congress
made two appropriations, aggregat-
ing $50. 1000, through the influences
Of Congressman Brownlow, which
was spent in Transforming his burial
place into national cemetery.
The location Of the cemetery and
then spot where Johnson's body
sleeps marked by a magnificent shaft
d granite, is exactly what he de-
scribed when he said:
When | am dead wrap my body
n the flag Of my country, pillow my \
head on my country's constitution,
md carry my body to one of those
beautiful hills in Greene county and !
here let me sleep until the resurrec-
ion morning.
His wishes were carried out in
very particular, But he little
lreamed when he was dying, that
ess than fifty years later, the federal /
oyernment would spend thousands
dollars in identifying and glorify- 1
az his burial place.
II was Andrew Johnson who said:
Treason should be made odious. "
nd he was thought Of in the south
much the same way one would i'm
cine III snthnr Of spct 4 sentiment 4
os.a =; ssssl ,ri .rr.-,n- ~ .sc 7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
FOR SALE.

A good numbering machine Of four
wheels. VIII do all kinds Of number
ing up to 1898. Our work required .
larger one. Will sell the small one
for $3.50. Is an So machine. Re-
publican office. 19tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

WATCH LOST Ladies gold
watch with black leather fob. The
letters NJ. G. s. on outside Of case.
Finder please return to Miss Wallace,
first door south Of M. 3. church. 19tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

We have on sale some outlines Of
American history to be used in CON
nection with Mace's history, that are
great help to teacher and pupil. It
simplifies the subjects and systema-
ties them in their natural order.
Price Is cents. Postpaid, 20 cents.
Send stamps. tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
Hay For Sale.

About so tons hay in stack; price
$3.50. Can be fed on place II de-
sired. H. E. Brown. r. F. d. 4,
Blackfoot. One and one-half miles
east Of Moreland. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
WHOSE HORSE?

One bay mare. branded ]. p. r.,
combined with a bar under 1t on right
thigh; weighs about 1000 pounds.
R. F. D. No. /. Blackfoot, Idaho.
19-4p JACOB RAMEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

Thomas. Nearly all the writer's have
made heavy gains, the following ta-
Bile showing the standing Of each one
in the race:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
CALIFORNIA
DRIED and
CA N N Ed
F R u | 7
Special Assortments

WE PAY FREIGHT
Dried fruit all packed In cartons.
Number /
g lbs. Prunes. large size.
10 lbs. Peaches.
10 lbs. Apricots.
4 lbs. Loose Muscatel Raisins.
4 lbs. Seeded Muscatel Raisins
4 lbs. Seedless Sultana Raisins.
80 lbs. Price 5000.
Number 2
"a lbs. Prunes, large.
IA lbs. Peaches.
10 lbs. Apricots.
80 lbs. Price $3.50
Number s
6 lbs. Seeded Muscatel Raisins.
10 lbs. Seedless Sultana Raisins.
10 lbs. Loose Muscatel Raisins.
8 lbs. Prunes, large size.
8 lbs. Peaches.
8 lbs. Apricots.
80 lbs. Price 5000.
Canned Fruit Assortment
War-da-gro brand, Fancy Fruit in
syrup.
cans Apricots.
8 cans Yellow Peaches.
3 cans Bartlett Pears.
8 cans Muscat Grapes.
2 cans Plums.
"a cans. Price S4.75.
Combination Offer
Dried Fruit Assortment No. /, or
70. 8, and Canned Fruit Assortment
70. a, the two 5000.
DISCOUNT FOR LARGE ORDERS.
8 Beautiful Souvenir Post Cards
nd Price List FREE.
reference
First National Bank, Cotton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS,

1yoHONHtI .AFFOINIMEN1S, N
\. M. Nielsen and Geo. #. Shelley :.
James Wray and e. Albert Wilson
z. 2. Williams and Geo. A. Davis I.
I. Y. Johnston and Nofear Davis.
Lars Sorensen and Roy Young
=. +. Hale and Orson Manwaring !.
Geo. 3. White and II. Norwood !.
z. Van Orden and Jno. /. Watson
Y. 4. Thomas and G. Il. Braley
2. n. Freeman and Ivan Jensen
Y. a. Merkley and James Quinn !.
Joseph p. Harker, Bert Wadsworth
David Wheeler and j. v. England !.
Geo. Il. Smith and jas. III. Yancey :.
'''rnes Kirg osM F-rn Wa~ficuss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

FOR SALE-One bicycle, practical
~ new. Inquire at Bridge st. Phar-
macy. 15tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

POLAND CHINAS FOR SALE.
] Some thoroughbred Poland China
hogs OF both sexes for sale at low
prices. Mrs. F. T. Dubois. 22tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

FOR SALE--Lady's first class ticket.
Ogden to Denver. Cheap. Inquire
Younie Block, Room 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
Hay and Horses For Sale.

Hay and Horses For Sale.
have 500 tons Of good hay, 20
good large mares and Shire stallion
for sale. 3. r. Hawley. Howe,
Idaho. 21-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Il you want work done Ii this line,
ring phone 2O3 Black. b. G. stultz.
lift.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
FOR SALE
BOAR FOR SALE.

One registered Poland China boar.
II months old; price $50. F. B.
Lyle, R. F. D. No. 8. Blackfoot.
30-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

a good bike for sale At The Rspssii.
can Office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20
HAY FOR SALE.

800 tons Of hay for sale. The pur-
chaser can feed and water stock on
the place. Mrs r. T. Dubois. 22tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
George f. Payne Dead.


George f. Payne, of the firm OF
George F. Payne & Co, builders. of the
new state capitol at Harrisburg, and a
defendant in the capitol conspiracy
case, died at his home in Philadelphia
aged ifty-five years. Death was caus-
ed by complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Payne, who was one of the best
known contractors and builders in this
city, was under Indictment, together
with his business partner Charles G.
Wetter, on charge of conspiracy in
connection with the capitol painting
and decorating contracts.
George F. Payne & Co., were the
general contractors for the capitol
under the public building commission
and SO far as the actual construction
of the building is concerned there was
no complaint against Payne & Co. The
structure cost $4,500,000 but the cost
of the furnishings, fittings and decora-
tions ran the total up to about $13,-
100000. The allegations are that the
state was robbed in connection with
the awarding of these furnishing and
decorating contracts and by the ex-
cessive amounts charged.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
EIGHT Killed In Trolley Crash.

In a head-on collision between two
special cars of the Washington. Raj
timore & Annapolis Electric Rail
road company, near Annapolis, Md,
eight persons were killed outright and
a score of others were seriously in
jured, some of them perhaps fatally
The collision was due to confusion
of orders, as the line has been run
ming several extra cars each way in
connection with the commencement
festivities at the naval academy
The dead are. ]. w. Mcdaniel
George White, Richard Norton, A. H
Schultz, all of Baltimore; Police Pa
trolman Shriber, employed by the
railway company at Academy juno
ton; Mrs. George w. Green. of Wash
ington; Zach O'Neal, Of New York
the motorman of one of the wrecked
cars; Ruth Slaughter, six years old.
daughter of General Traffic Manager
William e. Slaughter. of the road.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
Six Killed On the Tennessee.

A terrible accident took place on
the United States cruiser Tennessee
while the ship was steaming at nine
teen knots on a speed trial off Point
Huenene, Cal, when steam pipe in
the starboard engine room burst I'M
der 235 pounds pressure, killing four
men and injuring ten others, all the
men in the compartment at the time.
The explosion, the cause of which is
unknown, occurred only few minutes
after Admiral Uriel Sebree, Captain
F. B. Howard and Chief Engineer Rob
ertson had left the engine room on a
tour of inspection. The dead are:
George Wood, Scranton, Pa; E. G.
Boggs, Woodlawn, Ala; A. Rheinhold,
machinist's mate, Germany; George
W. Meek, fireman, Skidmore, Kan; S.
S. Stematis, Norfolk, Va, and F. S.
Maxfeld, Toughkenamon, Chester
county, Pa.
There was no wreckage, but the ex-
plosion was described by the surviv-
ors as frightful. So great was the
blast of SCOT and steam that every
man in the room was blackened from
head to foot, while those closest to the
break were cooked alive. The dead
and injured were blackened almost be
yond recognition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
PresIaent Thrown From Horse.

President Roosevelt had an exceed
ihgly narrow escape from a serious
accident while out horseback riding
in Rock Greek park, near Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt was with the president.
The president was riding a new
horse, a young animal. The party rode
down through cut in a bank, forded
a creek, and we're ascending the bank
ON the other side The presidents
horse reared, the president leaned for
ward in the saddle, and threw the reins
down in loops, SO as to avoid pulling
the horse backward. Again, on reach
ing the top of the bank, the horse
reared a second time, and the presi-
dent leaned forward again, but the
animal stood up straight on its hind
legs and then went over backward in
to the creek, with the president. Feel
ing that he was going backward, the
as luck would have it, fell into the
creek close beside the horse, which
landed on it's back The horse fell
on the down stream side of the pres.-
dent. who, realizing that he would be
in danger from the animals feet
should the horse turn towards him,
got out of the way as rapidly as pos
sible. The horse, however, turned
over from the president and got up
He was captured at once, the presi-
dent remounted, and rode for an hour
and a half before returning to the
White House. The fall from the
horses back to the stream bed was a
distance of more than ten feet. The
stream was about two feet deep, with
an exceedingly rock bed. Neither the
president nor the horse received the
slightest injury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
Girl Attacked Ru Nenro.

Miss Nellie Higginbotham, of North
Woodbury., N J., was attacked and bru-
tally beaten by a negro while return.
ing to her home from Philadelphia.
The young woman, who is twenty-fou1
years of age, had alighted from a troll
ley car, and was walking along SHY
er's lane when she was attacked by a
negro. Miss Higginbotham screamed.
and tollgate keeper named Valentine
came to her rescre. The negro, to
stop her cries. beat the youSs woman
over the head with a blackjack, crush
ing her skull. He fed and posse
was organized and started in pursuit.
The blackjack with which he had
beaten Miss Higginbotham was found
on the path where the young woman
was picked up unconscious. The entire
community is aroused by the outrage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
Monday, the Fifteenth Day Of June.

next, between the hours of u and o'clock, to
wit, at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, in the City of Woodbury.
County of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey
all the following described real estate that Is to
say.
The equal undivided. half part in all fhe fol-
lowing described lot, piece of land and prem
ises, situate in Williamstown, in the Township
OF Monroe, in the County of Gloucester and
State OF New Jersey, and bounded as follows
Beginning at q point in the centre line Of
Clayton Avenue, corner to land OF William Nc
Ilvaine, thence az by said McIlyaine's land
south thirty-eight degrees forty-nine minutes
east one hundred fifty seven feet 20 corner
thence ~ still by said McIlvaine's land south
forty-six degrees fifty-three minutes west
seventy-five feet to o corner OF land OF John
Brown; thence 49, by said Browns land north
thifty-eight degrees forty nine minutes west
one hundred ffty-seven feet to a corner in the
centre line OF Clayton Avenue aforesaid; thence
az along the centre Inns OF said Clay ton Avenue
north forty-six degrees ffty-thFee minutes east
seventy-iiye feet to the place of beginning.
Being part OF the same premises which were
conveyed TO Samuel 9arwood and Matthias M.
Chew by Benjamin Simmermon and wife, by
deed dated March "a, 1882. and OF record In the
Clerks Office OF Gloucester County In Book
No. 1871 OF Deeds, page $780, &c.
Seized as the property OF Samuel GarW0odt
defendant and taken In execution at the suit OF
The J. w. Seton Manufacturing Company, q
Corporation, plaintin. and to be sold by
FRANKLIN d SPRINGER.
Late Sheriff.
Robert 81 Clymer, Atty.
V13ed MRX II 1893 Prs lee woo
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
Monday, the 18th Day Of Iune, next

between the hours OF u and 5o'eloek, so-wst. st
2 o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the
Court House. in the City OF Woodbury., County
of Gloucester. and State OF New Jersey all the
following described real estate, that is 70 say.
All that eertsin farm or plantation situate on
the South side OF the public road leading from
Jacksonville to jefferson Ia the Township of
Mantua, County OF Gloucester and State OF New
jersey and bounded follows.
Beginning at an old original stone eerner to
lands of West Jessnp in the line OF lands OF
Lewis Y. Atkinson; thence in part By the latter
and by lands of Henry s. Jackson y South nj
teen minutes East. twenty and eighteen hun
sons land; thence by the same ~ due East SIX
and twenty-five hundredths chains to stone
corner near the edge of the public road leading
from Manfua to Five Points thence still by the
same and near the edge of said road ~ South
twelve degrees and thilty-fi minutes West
seven and eighty-three hundredths chains TO an
old black oak stump corner and corner 70 LANDS
of Henry jackson Ia Young mani thence BY
the latter THAT is the young mans landl az
South eighty-6ye degrees and hfty,fire minutes
East eleven and five hundredths chains 70
stake corner; thence by the same ~ North one
degree and thirty-five minutes East two and
seventy-tive huIdredths chains to stake;
thence still by the same in part and part by
lands OF Mary Iredell .Iate john G. Iredeils
crossing medium stream of water said Jack
sons corner being at the edge Of said streana1
f6jSouth sixty-nine degrees and twenty min
utes East twenty-sereff and thlrty-1ine hun
dTedths chains (passing a large black oak and
old marked plum 10 stone corner in said ire
dell's line and corner TO lands of iGhu d Price;
thence by said Prices line II North one degree
and thirty minutes West thirty-foHr and sixty
FIVE huuds edths chains passing plum hick-
DRY and pinel to the centre Of the public road
leading from Jacksonville 70 Jefferson stone
corner, being now set at the edge of said road
twenty-eight links from centre thereof; thence
fSlby lands late Nathaniel W Chew deceased,
North seventy-three degrees and thirty minutes
West FIVE and thirfy-eight hnndredths chains TO
a stone and corner to said late Chew's and West
Jessupss land thence by the centre OF eaid road
South
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
Enqineer Fell From Fast Train.

While his locomotive was running
at the rate of forty miles an hour,
E. Starting, the engineer of pas
senger train on the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy railway, fell from his
cab several miles south of Hentons, Ia.
It was not until the train ran by Hen
tons without whistling that Fireman
Jackson missed the engineer. The
train was run back and the engineer
was found unconscious by the track.
He will probably recover.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA FLOUR weak
winter extras. new, ss.75@3.s0: Penn.
sylvania roller, clear, $4@4.10; q
mills, fancy, $5.70Q5.90. RYE FLOUR
juliet; per barrel $4.50@4.60. WHEAT
steady; No. 2 red, western. 9409472c.
CORN lower; No yellow, local. 81
@82c. OATS quiet. No. 2 white, clip.
ped, 5715 q 5Sc.; lower grades. 5fc
HAY steady; timothy, $16@17. 1arg
bales. PORK steady, per barrel, $1859.
BEEF steady; beef hams per barre
$25@26. POULTRY: Live quiet; hen
i31a@14c.; old ROSTERS, 95ac. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, S5ac., old roosf
ers. Zoe. BUTTER firm, extra crean
cry. 27c. EGGS steady; selected, 10 G
2Ic.;; nearby, 17lac.; western, 1sc.
POTATOES steady; old, per bushe
70DS0c.; new, per barrel, S2.50@2.T5
BALTIMORE WHEAT quiet; Ne.
q spot. 96M961ac., steamer No. sp0s,
9I591Ac.; southern, 9I@95c. CORN
firm; mixed spot, 72W721sc.; steamer
mixed, 60@6814e.; southern. 775ac.
OATS unsettled; white, No. 2, 5SG
5Slac.: No. 3, 57@5755c.; No. 4, SD
size; mixed, No 2. 56@565ac.; No
3, 54@54lac.; No. 4. 62055c. BUTTER
easy creamery separator extras, 24e.;;.
held, 18@19c., prints. 24W25c.; Mary
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints
15016c. EGGS steady; fancy Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, 16Alzc.; southern, 151ac.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-11
M'NICHOL IN COURT
Legal Airing Of PhiladeIphia's
Municipal Scandal.
KAUFMAN DENIES CHARGE
President Thrown From Horse Into
creek-GirI Attacked BY a Negro.
SIX Killed BY Explosion On War
ship-"Devii Chaser Is Insane.

After one of the most remarkable
police court hearings in recent years,
State Senator James P. McNichol, the
organization boss of Philadelphia, was
held on his own recognizance for trial
on the charge of criminal libel, pre-
ferred by Max Kaufman, secretary to
Mayor Reyburn, whom McNichol ac-
cused of obtaining $4,000 from him
under false pretenses.
Max Kaufman was the first witness
called at the hearing. He was on the
stand for more than an hour and he
told of alleged interviews he had with
MeNichol concerning the $40, 900 which
McNichol says he gave Kaufman to
give to D. Clarence Gibboney, secre-
tary of the Law and Order society, to
show up Mayor Weaver's reform adj
he never received any money from
McNichol and characterized the SEN
ator's statement as malicious libel
The apparently Insignificant ques-
ton by Mr.. Gordon did you ever see
Mr.. McNichol at your Office during the
year 1902" brought out some of the
most interesting testimony of the day,
Mr. Gibboney declared that Senator
McNichol had visited him at the of
fees of the Law and Order society in
1905.
What did he say about Mayor
Weaver"
"He seemed to feel badly at the
man he helped to make. He said the
organization took Weaver from the
gutter and made man of him. He
explained further by means of crooks
and gamblers turned loose at the time
of the election, and he added that
John Weaver knew all about it. 1t
there ever was an ingrate,' McNichol
said, Weaver is the man
HE said further that himself, Dur
ham and the Wares and others had
presented Weaver with carriage and
horses, pony and harness, library
and other things which had been done
for Weaver; then he berated the man
for having done things against him"
Gibboney then started to tell wha.
McNichol had said about Mayor ASH,
bridge. He said: Senator McNichol
said, Every man in the city hall has
to be dealt with. 1t is strange thing
that there were so many who were
ungratefHl and left me, but had
good example in Ashbridge. | gave him
$4,000 at one time and $4,000 at an
other When we took hold of Weaver.
who was churchman and a Sunday
school teacher, we expected him to
stay with us, but he turned against
u.s.
McNichol had warrants issued for
Kaufman and Gibboney on criminal
charges. Kaufman is charged with
perjury and Gibboney with libel
Immediately after the hearing Mayor
Reyburn sent letter to Kaufman. in
which he ordered him to turn his keys
into the Office and notified him that
he was discharged from the position of
secretary.