davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
BINGHAM.

Speclal 10 me lflbuhc,
BINGHAM July "a Jolly party OF
sunday in Butterfield canyon, some Co-
ing on horseback and others in vehicles.
Baseball, races and other sports were
We're We're Messrs. SO and Mesdsmes s " C. L. Al
derley, r. A Metcolf. Frank Stringham.
Frank Strickley. Bert Hooking, A Scott,
Victor Eckman, f. IL. Dudley, Nesdames
tryman, r. Z, Goodell, w. $. Cannon,
Locke, the Misses Dolhe Mackinsop, Anr
ma Lehman, Mary Wilson, Taley.
Mcssrs: Davis, Donley. Harley. Able. Eek
man. Jones and Mayne.
guest OF the Misses Japette and Angelina
Bolognese-
Miss Helen Burtt Of Salt Lake is the
guest Of Mrs Crescent OF Highland Boy,
Mrs Jenkins OF Midvale Is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. r. l.. Herrick and
family,
Mrs Dell Lee OF Salt Lake and Mrs.
relatives In camp.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Melrh and family
left on the first OF the month for Kim
bcrley. New, where they will reside per-
manently.
D. A. Bunker has returned to Delta,
Utah. after short stay In camp.
William D. Bragg of Kansas City. Mo-,
was In camp Tuesday.
R s, McCumber of Pocatello, Idaho
paid the "old Reliable" visit wednes-
Miss Camille MotherwelI of Salt Lake
City Is the guest of Miss Daisy Adderley
this week.
The B. and p. club met Friday ,af'
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Fred An
derson. After the business session
luncheon was served.
George NJ. Dwyer. chief clerk at the
Utah Copper mine. and a. Walter Koch
Ter. cashier OF the Bingham State bnnk.
took a fishing trip Sunday on the Provo
river near Charleston.
r. W. Brown has resigned his position
as sWitchman on the Denver G. Rtc
Grande and will shortly go to Alaska
William Gebhardt. accompanied by his
wife, visited relatives in Murray Sun
day.
r. A. Meikeltohn OF Tooele was the
guest of Frank De Lamar Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Packard have re-
turned to camp after several weeks
STAY IN Idaho.
John II. LeavelI Of the firm Of Kirk &
Leavell returned from Boston, Mass, dur
Ing the week,
DR.. L. p. Musser Of Salt Lake Is TAX
Ing the place of DR.. Z. e. Straup dur
Ing DR.. straups absence In southern
California
| Harry Erickson Of Seattle, Wash, Wis
tied friends IN Bingham during the week
| Edward NJ. Hardy Of Grand Junction
| Colo. was the guest OF his brother, X. X
Hardy, local agent Of the Denver & Ric
Grande. during the week.
! Mrs. Frank Hartman OF Payson vas
In camp during the week.
| Mrs. Nugent and Mrs John Dotey re-
turned during the week from Mullen
| Ida
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin Of Salt LAX,
spent the Fourth In Bingham, delivering
the Fourth OF July Grafton.
! vegene Minette was at Tooele Sun
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Bowen. Mrs. Neele was formerly Miss
Bessie Starr Of this city.
Mrs Clarence Erickson and Mrs. y. +.
Cluft entertained with handkerchief
shower Tuesday afternoon a, the home OF
the former The affair was given in
licnor Of Miss Pearl Jones, whose engage
nlcnt was recently announced
Mrs Ray Wentz entertained al u din
nor party AL her home sunday, when her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W w Ercan-
brack Mrs. b. Hcnrod and Mrs L, p
Stubs
The Misses Stella and Mabel McLsugh-
lin. Miss Elsie Jennings OF Salt Lake
City and Miss Vera Hardy spent sun
day last In Provo canyon.
Mr.. aud Mrs II. n. Supdstrom OF Salt
Lake spent Sunday with their son. j. Fl
SunGstrom, at Olmsted. Mr., Sundstrom
returning to Salt Lake In The evening and
Mrs. Sundstrom remaining at Olmsted
until after July 4.
Mrs, NJ. McCracl:en or Kansas City is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. f. Hen
rold.
After a visit in Provo with Mrs. W. W.
ErCanbrack, Mrs. 4. L. Cox has returned
TO her home in Goshen,
Mrs. J. David Larson and childden OF
Ogden spent the past week visiting rela-
lives In the Garden city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
PARK CITY.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. July 6,-Mrs. Sherman
Fargo entertained very pleasantly at her
home Monday evening. The whist cluo
the guests, Refreshments were served
and prizes given to Miss Lecompte. Mrs.
o. c. Lockhart. Mr.. Ed Hurlburt and Mr..
F. W. Sherman.
Dr.. J.. ]. Galligan spent Thursday and
Friday In Park.
Leo Shields spent Thursday in the
Park with relatives.
One Of the many pleasant affairs Of the
week was that Of Thursday when Mrs.
Mason entertained q few OF her friends
ter OF seattle Before dinner the guests
were taken through the Daly-Judge tun-
mel. a trip which Is most interesting and
was thoroughly, enjoyed The % inyitsd .,.,:
Cora Mulgraye, Mr.. and Mrs Frankel:
Mrs, Mulgrave and George Frsnkel and
Oscar Friendly.
Mrs. Walter. Of Seattle. is a guest at
the Mason home at the Oaly-Judge.
Mr.. c. w. Hodgson, Rob Wright and
land. Or, Thursday afternoon. 10 enjoy
life with the Elks.
Misses Jeanle Sherman. Clara Klmball
Fessie Mclaughlin, Frances Sherman,
Sherman. Mrs. John C. Thompson and Ira
| II. Sherman are spending q couple OF
weeks camping on the Provo river,
! Misses Irene Grisley. Adeline Newcomh
and Helen Desson. who are attending
I school al the university summer school
are visiting for a few days with relative,
In the Park.
Roger McDonough spont the Fourth OF
July In Park with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, J. Talon, Kathleen,
Helen and Tom Talon, James Kennedy,
Mrs. Margaret Carey, Grace and Mar
garet Carey spent Sunday on the Provo
river.
Abe Glasmann of Ogden visited IN the
Park for few days the beginning OF
the week
Pruit Goddard was a Salt Lake pas
sengor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. W. Hodgson and Mrs. W. F
Mclaughlin chaperoned a crowd OF little
folks on q picnic Up the Tramway Sat.
urday- The children enjoyed games OF
all sorts, followed by a lunch. Thos,
present were Anna and Ada Don, Grac,
and Margaret Carey. Helen and Kath,
J leen Talon. Mary and Grace PECAN
Tootsie Martin. Olive Hale, Edyth Mich,
, OILS. Marguerite Roy and Eleanore Nc,
Laughlin. Mike Martin. Tom Martin ant
! Will Hooper,
Mt. and Mrs. Jack Nichols, Nrs. Ros,
Gilkenson. Mrs. II. NJ. Gilkenson. Ms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MURRAY.
Specia! TO The Tribune.

Specia! to The Tribune.
MURRAY, July s.-Mrs. Norton Brown
OF Central City, Coo. has returned 10
her home after a pleasant visit here w4th
her sister, Mrs w. G.. Churches
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitehead have
left for short visit with relatives ana
friends al Spanish Fork,
\ pleasant surprise was given Tues
dsH afternoon at the home oi mIs oo',i
Berger In honor OF Mrs. sarah liaFwn'J'
Dinner was served To score or guests
Mrs. Haywood. In company with MIS- y.
parkhurst of this city. LEFT YESTERDAY tor
on the steamship Cedric FOR Liverpool,
England.
George Watts Of Kemmerer. Wye, is
here for short time, the guest OF his
family
Mrs. Walter Scott Of Provo is the guest
Of Mr and Mrs. William S. Turner. sr
Arthur Williams and family OF ophir
arc here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John G,
Williams.
Miss Roxy Arnold spent several days
- ogden with Mrs. Edward Wilson and
at Hooper with Mrs. o. =. Arnold,
Miss Annie Lindcgren has left for
Mammoth, where she will spend several
months.
Mrs E,lizabeth Lyons is at Shelley. Ida,
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs, David
Dick
Mt, and Mrs. Lawrence Parry have
moved here from Bingham and are now
located on Vine street
The Misses Florence Lewis and Flor
ence Arnold. OF Evanston. Wyo.. haye
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. N
Walton.
Mrs. P. Ernstrom and family have re.
turned 90 Ogden, after pleasant stay
here with l. Ernstrom and family.
Miss Anne Craig. Of Evanston, Wyo:'
has been the guest OF Miss Lenore "st.s'
A, l. Luce will leave shortly for Cal-
fornis, where he hopes to bensnt nns
health Mrs Luce will visit relatives IN
Idaho during her husbands absence
George Morris has returned from kem-
nerer, wyo., where he has been vlsitins
his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Smith and NJ
tie daughter have returned from pleas
ure trip spent at Fish Lake.
birthday party was rendered Mrs.
Margaret Davis, Monday afternoon, the
occasion being her slxty-third birthday.
william Bishop and Thomas MCGEE
have returned from St George. where
they have spent the past month,
Miss Goldy Brown is at Fairview, the
ruest Of yelahves.
Mrs. J. W. McHenry and son. Russell.
left for 6ilveTton. Colo. last Tuesday.
After q short visit there they Will Pro-
ceed to Chicago to visit relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs, II Rich OF Vcrnal. who were visit
Ing here Card playing and 81 musical
programme were the features OF the en-
terta,ument.
The Girl Question club members en-
ioyod 4 ;heater party nj the Princess
Thursday evening followed by refresh
men,s at Startup's.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Moore has returned to
her home In Provo. after months visit
with relatives in Vcr,al, Ulntnb county.
Mrs. Samuel schwab entertained a.
dinner Thursday IN compliment 10 II. s
Stenhouse of California. who Is spending
the week In Provo. a guest at the home
Ct Il. Il. Irvine, Jr.
Rctta Nesmith and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
came down from the capital sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs B. ii,
Bower.
tie Ecrr and Miss Taylor formed an au-
tomobiie party 80 Salt Lake last Satur-
Gay. returning to- Provo Sunday,
Mrs Laura DemIng has returned to
her home In Coalvllle after a visit Win
relatives in Provo, and while here she
was the guest of Mrs, W. A. Dunn.
After a visit in Eureka. Miss Rae Ell
mer and Miss Rachel Baxter have re-
turned 10 their homes in this city
Mrs. W. A. Dunn. spen, sunday last
in the state capital visiting with her
son William Dunn, Jr.
Mrs. Newell w, Smith spent Sunday
with relatives in Salt Lake city,
Mrs. Z. L. Harris has returned to Sal,
Lake after q visit in Provo with her
daughter, Mrs. l. III. Masters.
Miss Maggie sullivan Of Los Angeles
IS visiting in. Provo with her sister. Mrs.
j. Il. Ashton,
Mr. and Mrs, l.. a Marks and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shafer, after a weeks outing
IL Provo canyon. have returned TO their
homes in the state capital.
Mrs. James Neelc OF Los Angeles is vis-
illnc in Provo, the guest OF Miss Maud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Peterson In honor Of Miss Mona Hanssn. who
has been away during tho past winter.
Mis. Maud oTeayes pleasantly entertained a
noon In honor OF her birthday.
Tho many friends OF Mas Ius Brun OF Spring
CITY and abraham strste will be pleasantly sur.
place wednesday s, the county court house
Miss erun has boon student OF tho Snow
Of s .s Of S s H92u aad s
10 prosperous citizen Of Spring City,
Bishop Arntrcd chri,teureo of Joseph City Is
10 @ this city ysitlns his psrsa,. Mr. and SIN
ly Of Ephrain. but has made his homo In
Joseph City curinn tho pas. toS years. vhoto
OF that place
Mrs. A c. Nelson ST. dsli=atfuily enter
tI!ned her children and S,andohlldror Tuesd.y
was beautifully decorated with peoulos and potted
plants. Sixteen guests were IN attendance.
Miss Alice Lund left Friday 'or salt Lake
City 10 attend the meeting OF the Utah Asso-
citation OF LILO Underwr!.ers
Mr., and Mrs. Fritz TinEbcre Of Salt Lake City
are guests a, the homo Of Mr. and Mp. n. Phil
Jensen this week
school
The wiilardson tsmlIicS Of this community
met met Win the remainder Of tho Willardsons In
day whore reunion held In honor OF IN.
siI,lcth birthday OF willard WjIlard,on.
Charles Nelson and wife OF Redmond arc
guests at the home OF Mrs Elsie eer,leson thi.
week.
Theora Christensen LETT for her home In Mo.
roni after spending several days In this cit,
visiting With relatives and friends.
Mrs Chsr,os Wu,s and children OF Salt LAX,
City Visiting at the homo Of Mr. and Mre
n. Phil Jensen.
Esther Kjelaou left Thursday for Salt Lak'
City whore she it employed She Spent SOC
eFa days in this city visiting Hith her !cia
tiYeS.
Charles and Clifford Whitlock. who are In th
brick busiussE in this city, we're In srerl'nt
sunday visiting With their persuh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
EPHRAIM.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRATa July d-Mr. John Armstrong
PLEASANTLY entertained 4 number OF hnr reIa-
lives last evening NJ dinuor party. Covers
vere laid tor twelve.
new club has been organized in this city
during the past week and held It's nrbt meet
Iug the homo OF Mics Pea-l Thorpe. Tho
afternoon spent by the members in plan.
ming their summon meetings and roolaln. The
club viii be known az the "G, J, b.
An elaborate social waS givon at tho Shum.
way resort ThursdRy by Mr. and Mrs. Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
MANTI.

spseial to The Tribune.
hANTI. July G-oac OF the p,eapun>
partice ot the Tsek was that rIyan
Maria Nelson and Miss jennie Work n
Covers were laid for Mrs. g ". Ma
aud Theodore Martin. Winnie Fitzh,,~
hiornung. MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Nelson -
toys Holen, Dorothy and Elizabeth
Mrs. j. =. Hcnrie and four cbilar.
Thursday visiting with SIR. aud Mfr,
Lund A. Epbrs!m.
Mira e. lpsou OF Pangu!,ch visited n
hor brothors. Christian and r. MaAe.
day. leaving Wednesday for Salt LIke. /
The S. NJ. club was plcaraons 4.
Monday afternoon at tho home Of MI
Gorrnt. IT
Mr. and Mrs I'd Braitb~aue =
at dime. party Thursday.
The Misses Frances and Helen T!nr,>
Lake are spending ,ho week horo. vIsI0
tiyes. They are guests OF Mr.. aud
Fo1-
Mrs C. ". Martin entertained ihs
club a, her home Tuesday afternoon.
lections b? Mrs. l.. +. Becker Nore
Tho rooms were beautiful with roses. q
tho parlor. pick and white In the
rod In the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Jorecnson spcnt.
In Ephraim. visiting friends and rclA;iso
Theodore Martin and hie mother lei
day evening for Delta. whore they "
SUNDAY.
Th. music section OF the Ladies' Lite
mot with Nrz. II. &. Kerr Tuesdn
noon.
Miss Winnie TitrhuGh. who han sssv
IN Nsphl returned home ThUrrday.
Twin eirls came 10 the home 81 Mr.
John HouEa,rd Saturday morning. 70
and Mrs Mcdonald jionday. n danshts
and Mrs. Melvin strinrhsm Sunday a
TO SIR. and MrF. hnthon Hougnard July
GOING AWAY FOR ALL SUI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
GOING AWAY FOR ALL sU!

If YOU are. why not ront your
ready furnished, to responsih
nnt9 Try Want Ad,
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

supporters are centered about the tour
of the Senator the Roosevelt leaders
are holding meetings in all parts of the
State. Congressman Hanna Is in charge
of the Roosevelt headquarters at Fargo
and is directing the campaign from
there.
James r. Garfield and Clifford Pin
chot stumped the State for Roosevelt
and have left. La Toilette leaves to-
morrow night and the local orators
will then fight 1t out alone until Tues
day. The public is interested as II
has never before been interested in a
national fight, and both sides are con-
fident of victory.
Besides the honor of carrying the hrst
Statewide Presidential preference pri-
mary ever held, the prize at stake In
cludes the ten delegates to the national
convention, the national committeeman,
the nomination for governor, and the
control of the State machinery.
While no active political organization
is in operation on behalf of President
Taft, the business interests of the state
are conducting n quiet campaign. The
leaders in this movement are hopeful
that the break between the La Toilette
and Roosevelt factions will be so great
dent for the party's candidate at the
primary
La Toilette was greeted by enthusiasts
, tic groups of people at the stations
through which his train passed: De-
spite the blizzard, a crowd of 800 with
a band met him at the station in Valley
city, He talked to two audiences there
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
LA TOILETTE ASKS
I PEOPLE TO JUDGE
! RIVALS BY RECORDS
Senator Tells North Dako-
tans He Will Not Make
Personal Attack.

MANDAN, n. D., March 15.--'T am
! not going to make a personal attack on
any man. neither on Mr.. Roosevelt nor
President Taft, but this is time to
judge them by their records" declared
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, in his
address early today at jamestown, n.
I D., in his campaign for the indorse-
ment of the Republican voters at the
first State Presidential preference pri-
mary to be held in this country.
La Toilette declined to make any
statement regarding the message al
legged to have been sent to him by
Roosevelt containing assurances that
} the former President would not be a
candidate, but would support La Fol-
lette.
In all his speeches so far La Toilette
has held Roosevelt and President Taft
responsible for failure to enforce and
strengthen the antitrust laws, and at
| tributed most of the political ills of to-
day to this and the failure of the
Roosevelt and Taft Administrations to
make effective efforts to revise the tar
Iiff downward.
While the efforts of the La Toilette
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
CENTRAL UNION TO
ACT SOON IN LABOR
DAY CONTROVERSY
To Decide Monday Whether
to Join With Building
Trades Council.

Officials of the Central Labor Union
said today that their organization will
take up Monday night the question of
Labor Day celebration in the District.
The question has become a burning one
in labor circles because the Building
Trades Council has gone ahead with
plans of its own for the day and has
engaged the grounds at Benning, where
celebrations of Labor Day have always
taken place in the past under the aus
pices of the Central Labor Union.
The Central Labor Union, obviously.
has the choice of holding a celebration
of it's own or of enllsting in the Build
ing Trades Councils program. Central
Labor Union officials decline to predict
which alternative will be chosen by
them.
1T would be difficult to say in adj
vance of the meeting what action will
he taken" said Secretary John r. Col
poys this morning. Undoubtedly we
shall take the question up and decide
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
WHY 1T PAYS TO
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS

Because the advertiser has done
something to inspire confidence.
He has not only explained the
value and usefulness of his prod
uct, but has put his personality
and reputation behind his state
mentS.
He can be trusted because his
very business existence is at
stake.
He believes in his goods to the
extent of investing his capital.
not only in making the goods
right, but in advertising, which
will not prove permanently profit
able If he fails to make good
secure repeat orders.
The advertising is not only a
protection to the trade name, but
1t is the advertisers guarantee or
quality.
You are justified in being sus-
piCious of unadVertised goods, be-
cause, however much confidence
the dealer or manufacturer may
hrVe in them, he has not enough
faith in them to spend money In
Telling others of their goodness.
1t always pays 10 buy adveT-
tised goods.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Naval Battalion In
Possession of Armory

The Naval Battalion of the District
National Guard today is in formal pos
session Of it's new armory. at the Naval
Battalion wharf, Seventh and o streets
southwest Last night the entire
strength of the organiza ton, officers
and men, after one of the most elab-
crate house warnings known to local
militia circles. christened the building,
and took formal possession of IT.
The affair was in charge of COM
mittee consisting exclusively of en-
listed men of the battalion.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

II most emphatically so far as we are
concerned. More than that I don't
care to say now, but II will make in
teresting reading"
The building Trades Council held a
meeting last night and voted to stand
pat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
CLARK GETS RHODE ISLAND
Defeats Wilson Almost Four to
One in Primaries.

Providence. May 3l-The Democratic
voters of Rhode Island who voted at the
Presidential preference primary to-day
favored Champ Clark by a large ma
ioritv over Woodrow Wilson and Judson
Harmon. the other two names on the
ballot
With the town OF Exeter and four
wards in the city Of Providence missing.
the returns gave Champ Clark. 5Ol6'
Woodrow Wilson. 1422, and Judson
Harmon. AS.
Although the contest was very close
the returns indicated that George W.
Green had been reelected national com
,nitteemen, defeating Representative
George r. O'Shaunessy
Speaker Clark's supporters made the
only active campaign in the state, the
work done in the interests OF Governor
Wilson being confined 10 the placing OF
advertisements in the papers yesterday.
The vote was light
The primary was held under the d.
rection of the Democratic State Commit
tee I'm the absence Of a primary law,
II being agreed that the delegates should
abide bv the wishes expressed by the
preferential voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO:
H|CC|NBOTHAM DYING
Former Police Magistrate In
jured While Crossing Brook
Iyn Street on Way Home.
ASSISTED BY OWNER OF CAR
Stanley w. Smith Rushes Him TO
Seney Hospital, Where Only
Faintest Hope of Recov-
cry Is Held Out.

Z. CASTOR Higginbotham formerly a
police magistrate In Brooklyn. was run
over by an automobile last night ana
was removed to the Seney Hospital
where it was said his chances for re-
covcry were slight
While crossing Flatbush avenue near
Seventh avenue, on his way to his home
NJ No 40 Fourth avenue. shortly after
! 10 o'clock Mr. Higginbotham was struck
by car owned and operated by STANLEY
w Smith. of No. 1901 Albemarle Road
The machine was going at fair rate
Of specd. and Mr.. Higginbotham was
thrown twenty feet or more. striking on
his head He was unconscious when
picked up by Mr.. Smith, VINO hau
stopped his car as soon as possible
Placing him in the automobile. MT
Smith rushed the wounded man 10 the
hospital. where DR.. Alderman louho
that in addition to a long scalp wound
the former magistrate was suilerihs
from internal injuries. The doctor he'u
out little hope for his life.
Mr.. Hisginbotham has been frequeh'iS
IN the public prints since he was ap-
rointed a city magistrate by Mayor van
Wvck in 1901. At that time an EFFORT
was made to oust all of the city maeis-
strates. OH the ground that thelr ap-
pointments were illegal. Mr.. Higgh-
hothan, barricaded himself in his court
and took the lead in the fight. which re-
eultod in the magistrates retaining their
jobs.
In 1908 he had a fist fight with man
who alleged ne had tried TO KISS siri
in his courtroom. A short time after
thar he was charged with retaining sJoo
lenositad with him as bail. A few days
later the money was found in the desk
IF a court clerk. Thenceforth the maS's-
rraie accepted only real estate AS Sc
curity.
In 1910 the magistrate told the Brook
lvn police that he had been shot by
striker at the sugar refineries while
studying sociology in Williamsburg az
q o'clock in the morning. Another man.
however. proved to the police that the
bullet had struck him.
Mr.. Higginbotham was excluded from
the ranks Of the Brooklyn magistrates in
September. 1910, when Mary Hickey a.
legged the magistrate had offended her
while in his private chambers. Higgtn-
botbam was tried and acquitted In the
Court of Special Sessions. On September
22, 1910, nc handed in his resignation to
Mayor Gaynor. 1t was accepted at once.
Mr. Higginbotham married rich
widow and was made a guardian of his
stepdaughter's estate. Later the Surro-
gate removed him.