davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
DEATH OF O. q. PETERSON.
Wcll-Known Merchant mt Rest, after
a Long Illness.

C. g. Peterson. the we'll known crockery
and wall paper dealer. died at his homo a,
40 South willard street Friday morning
at 230 o'clock after a long Illness with
a brain trouble and complications. lie
had been confined to the house for five
months and death came as a relief from
long suffering. The funeral was held
from his late home at $3.50 O'Clock sun
| day afternoon
Charles Gilbert Peterson, who was in
the 69rd year Of his age was born in Bur-
lington. February 20. 1874. He was a so,
of George and Sharley G. day Peterson
Mr.. Peterson obtained his education In
the public schools of Burlington, finish
ing 1t in tho high school.
He was Employed by the government in
the South from 1862 to 1854, being too
young to enlist as a soldier, and later
went into the United States pension
agency under General Barstow, acting as
clerk for nearly II years. seven being
spent in Burlington. and four in Con-
cord. n. II. lie then went to Buffalo, NY,
where he was employed in tho tariff de-
partment of the American Express COM
pany four years.
Mr.. Petersos, then returned to Burling-
of crockery. glass and silver ware, wall
pa per and lamp goods. a business in which
he continued with increasing success up
to the time OF his death. He did both a
wholesale and retail business with an
extensive trade in both Vermont and
northern New York.
Mr.. Peterson was regent of Mansfield
Council, Royal Arcanum; past grand Of
n L. toe
patriarch of Green Mountain Encamp-
ment, l. o. o. T.; past grand scribe Of
the Grand Encampment of Vermont Of
the same order and one OF the charter
members; past secretary OF Washington
Lodge and Burlington Chapter f. 4
A. M. and past recorder of Burlington
Commandery, *. 4.
He was also a member OF the American
Academy of Political and Social Sciences
Of Philadelphia and member of the
American Society for the Extension of
University Teaching of Philadelphia In
politics, he was n republican and in 1877
was n delegate from Burlington to the
republican State convention.
Mr.. Peterson was a member of the First
Baptist Church in this city, to whose In
terests he was always loyal. only the i'll
ness and pain Of the last few years abat-
ing his zeal in the work He made him
self felt through his business, in the as
sistance OF many of the churches OF the
State of Vermont. Christian missions
found IN him a warm hearted friend, and
supporter when health permitted.
Mr.. Peterson married Laura A. Martin
July %, 1857. She, with three children,
survives him. The children are Mrs.
Charles Hockns of Rochester, n. V, Mrs
G. II. Mylkes Of this city and George
Peterson of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
GOT HIS COSTS.
Verdict for Defendant in Case OF Hill
dretb VS.. AlRer.

The jury in the case of Hildreth VS..
Alger. in which the plaintiff, Naomi f..
Hildreth OF Richmond, alleged that Mark
Alger OF that town cut trees on land be-
longing to her, rendered verdict FRI
day afternoon for the defendant to re-
cover MS tosts.
In the afternoon the case OF the Bur
lington Trust company VS.. Harris Block,
appt.. and the Hardwick Savings Bank
and Trust company came up for trial.
This was an action to recover 4 promis-
sery note and involved a's,u: $40. The
note was signed by the Sheipski Shoe
company and the defendant held FLOCK
liable for the amount, on the ground
that he was a partner in the business
Blocks defense was that he was merely
a clerk, with no other interest In the com
panys affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
Doctors Are Puzzle d.

The remarkable recovery OF Kenneth
Mclver OF Nanceboro. Me-, Is the subject
of much interest to the medical fraternity
and vide circle of friends. He says Of
his case: owing to severe Inflammation
OF the Throat and congestion of the Lungs
three doctors gave me up to die, when, as
a last resort. I was induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery and l am happy 10
say, 1t saved my life" Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis,
Weak Lungs. Hoarseness and LaGrippe
Guaranteed at J. w. O'Sullivan's and all
drug stores. Soc and 500. Trial bottle
free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
WE WANT AGENTS

In every town to purchase hides, skins,
pelts, wool. tallow, bones, ETC.. and ship
them to us. We pay the freight, remit
for stock promptly and at the highest
market prices.
We also want agents to sell our Bur-
lington Animal Fertilizers and Poultry
Foods. These are strictly high grade
goods and the demand Is rapidly increas-
ing. Write us to-day for prices and par
Observation-Disclosures Rendering Co., Bur
hngton, Vermont 6i,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
'qoInqO asJ,dBa qSInqssuIH
'qoInqo ,sIpoq,sN q3LnqssuIH
FARM BUILDING BURNED.

A fire early Friday morning destroyed
he farm buildings of Bert Hodgdon in
craftsbury. The FIRE was caused by
Me breaking of lighted lantern by a
man falling through a scuttle In the barn
floor. The stock, with the exception of
jwo hogs and a flock of hens, was saved.
Most OF the farm machinery and house
bold goods were lost, The barn was new
rs lightning destroyed the building ebout
Two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
A Lively Tusa1e

with that old enemy of the race. Consti-
patton. often ends in Appendicitis. To
avoid all serious trouble with Stoma CHI,
Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills They perfectly regulate these
organs. without pa or discomfort. 2oc
at ]. W. O'Sulivan's and all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
FIGURE 1T 0UT

AS you VIII In either mutual
or stock companies, we can
give you the benefit OF the
lowest rates, the most prompt
and accurate insurance in
formation. the longest ex-
rerience in the business and
therefore the most expert
and valuable insurance ser
wee obtainable in this city.
This means more for your
money than is offered else
where. Can we serve you?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails.
10 "'s''" ia - "A dara ha<
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
SOCK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
CHD FREE PRESS PRINTING @
1urlingto~i W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
TO OPEN AN oCHRE NINE.
TO OPEN TALc NINE IN w1NDHAM

The Vermont Tale and Soapstone
company. which has an office in Spring
field. Mass. is expanding $4,000 in the
plant for its tale mine. which will be
opened within less than two months
In the town Of Windham. The plant
Will have a capacity of fifty tons day
and the product Will be shipped by way
OF South Londonderry over the West
River railroad to Brattleboro, and
thence to purchasers all over the coun-
try. The company has exposed to
view ore covering IL acres, and bor-
ings to depth Of 40 feet failed to
strike bottom 1t IL believed the ore
Is at least 200 feet deep. The supply
Is practically inexhaustible. This ore
shows the same analysis as the finest
and 1t is claimed that IN no other place
In this country has tale of this quality
been discovered in quantities sufficient
for commercial purposes. Asbestos has
also been found nearby, but not in
large quantities. There are other tale
deposits In Windham which may be
developed later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
..'uoIIe9 v slueo IL e luInd

..'uoun3 slueo 81 20 luIpd 20
$500 no suoI1e5 euIu pun N y II suolIeS
cay Hluo pesna $1,000 oA3 IN y II ul!M
pe@uIpd I ON esnou loouoS. 'selII.M
IA LeHsdluoW 'Nood q sMoHua
'uoII eNII LeeM aursd su1 ssYpui pun peeI
s1IuM N y Il suepIsu QUIZ N " Il
uolleS lad OS'Is lnoqe 'N3'Ilsoo Iun,ov
'esnou
pezls eleLepou n auIed llM no peesurI
suorss ullM psxlu N y Il suoTpS
IN II ulIA peluIed ssVoInuo 0oO'OI
'paluIed
"a OF 81 ~ LsAeusuM IoInuo kIeAs puB
uoInuo InoG o. 1uTBd IN y II Gun 20 AL
-'uenb s1puop o. psIM asouIBs Lno 81 II
'qoInq0 asI,dBa qsIuqssuIH
'qoInqo asIpoq,sK usLnqssuIH
40 saaLS1 NIL HILL OIL.
Sold by II. NJ. Hull. Hinesburgh, Vt;
:. Bigwood. W!nooski. Vt; ITlagE &
Sudarsky. Richmond. Vt: w. 8. Nay
Co.. Underhill. VT: C. /. Hatch & Co.,
Waterbury. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27
MARKER DEDICATION POSTPONED
COUNTERFEIT MONEY AROUND.

Counterft dimes have recently been put
into circulation in Bennington village and
several stores have taken them in. They
bear the date OF 1902 and are almost per
feet limitations, being slightly OF in color
and ring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-27

rect mutations being slightly OF in color
and ring.
NEW PASTOR IN SPRINGFIELD
The Rev John Fl. Morley. president of
Fargo College, Fargo, n. H., has accept
ed call TO become pastor OF the First
congregational Church OF Springfield and
VIII take up his duties sunday, October
H. Mr. Morley is a native OF Hartford
Center He prepared for the ministry at
Nllliams College and Andover Seminary
ana mas been in the West for the past 80
years He was for a time superirten-
dent OF home missions for the State of
Minnesota. and for the past seven years
has been president of Fargo College. Dur
ing MS term the endowment has been
raised to 100000. He also developed the
music conservatory of the college, and
this branch now takes the lead in that
region. The school also has shown a
healthy growth in number Of students
1t Is interesting to note that Mr. Morley
Is the third college president to take
pastorate in Vermont within three months
The others are the Rev. Edward ID. Eaton
at st. Johnsbury, from Belolt College,
Beloit. Wis. and the Rev. Joseph IL
Gregg at Burlington, from Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary. All are Congregation.
alists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
sRVAN'S WELCOME.

Referring TO the reception givpr
Hon. William Jennings Bryan AZ Nea
York on HE return from "trip around
the world, The Atlanta Constitution
says edtorislly;
tine Democratic hosts assembled in
New York to give welcome 10 William
I Jennings Bryan reflect in their euthu-
siasm the feeling Of the msssss OF
American people toward the foremos,
private citizen Of the United States.
"a truly remarkable tribute 10 this
one without parallel in the history
OF this or any other country.
when Genera, Grant returned after
his ound-the-world trip. he was given
most enthusiastic reception AZ the
hands Of the people but General
Grant had for two terms held the ex-
allied position OF President OF the Uni.
ted States, and back OF that was Il
record % military success which fred
the Northern heart Mr.. Bryan's po.
liticsl career 10 marked by two success.
sive defeats for the Presidency, and
yet the popul lar enthusiasm over him IL
folly equal to, IL net greater than, that
accorded Grant.
There can be no doubt OF the gen.
uineness Of this enthusiasm. nor OF
the reason for IL. frat, IL 10 a tribute
to che character OF the man who has
passed unscathed through an avalanche
81 criticism and misre presentation
covering period OF fourteen years
and more; second, II 10 most eloquent
recognition OF the righteousness Of the
great fight OF reform in which he hap
been the foremost figure.
"Mr Bryan has not changed since :
that frat great battle in 1893, but the
American people have come to better
understanding OF him and the prinei-
Pies for which he, a. the chosen leader
II the Democratic party, was then con.
ending He has been fully vindicAted
~ the progress OF events-and 20, too,
.ss the party OF which he stands, now
u then, the peerless leader. The pres
ut Bryan wave IL no less = DEM
cratic wave, and its portent 10 Dem.
cratic victory in 1905.
Every Democrat in America joins
n the welcome extended Mr. Bryan
nd 90 does almost even body else"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
1896 PEPLE KILLED AND HURT
DURING JANUARY, FEBRU.
AIRY AND MARCH.

Washington. July % The railroad
accident bulletin which has just been
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the three months end =.
ing March 81, 1903, shows the total
number OF casualties TO passengers and
employees TO be lS,200 Il, l28 killed and
l7,l70 injured This 70 an increase OF
II in the Number OF killed and 90 in
the number injured over those report.
ed in the preceding three months
The number OF passengers aud en-
plUyes siled in train accidents was
PA, a. against a20 ia the preceding
three months, a decrease Of 46 IN the
number killed.
The total number OF collisions and
dersilments vas 3 ,4eO q 92l collisions
and $3.50 derailments). OF which PISS
collisions and 1877 derAilments affected
passenger trsins. The damage TO cars
engines and roadway by these acc
dents amounts to 81 ,924, 1855.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

Query Why should the freight ray
on grain from 81. Louis 20 Gainesville
be 10 cents per 100 pounds higher than
from So Loals 10 jacksonville The die.
lance via Montgomery 10 10 mllss for.
thsr TO Jacksonville than TO Gaines.
vile, ret Gainesville merchants hav.
TO pay the above difference 10 freight
charge Here 10 q chance for our
Board Of Trade TO 80, 60 work. anu IhIs
10 only one Of many instances In which
Gainesville 10 Disseminated agains, 10
the matter Of freight Vates.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

Janice NJ, Smith. the millionaire
farmer Of Georgia, stood no show for
Governor In the recent primary. Bot
II wac che issue end not the man that
gave Hoks Smith such y tremendous
majority. CLARK Howell nov acknoVl.
edges THE fact. The "nigRNF" and
Corporations" IL now the popular
issue In every Southern State. though
boIh seem to have been snectually
corralled politically.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

Ia ihess dsSs OF necessity FOE pub.
lieity the people Of gainesville vill do
veil 70 vote dosa the proposed amend.
meat 10 the eity charter giving the
council the hsA, 20 DO away With the
publication % ordnance The plea
OF the expense % Publishing Of oru :.
nanecs s mere buHcOmbs NiBs-tsa,hs
OF the stpsnss % publication ~ osdi.
nsness uaSst The nes charter has al.
FeAdy been lneattrd n the eouneil
really desires 10 reducs sspsps.. ,hsrv
are t~Vsral loop holes" 10 wh,ch IN.
rFanlbg kDiis can b. used 20 s.t,sr
advantage than the pti,,tihs fund
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
EARLY FALL TRADE.

Preparations for the fall tFsds are
being made unusually early THE year.
Reports from all the wholesale center.
show the arrival Of country merchants
in larger numbers than ever before,
and two weeks earlier than usual
In this connection The Wall street
Journal says the meaning Of this il no,
simply commercial in It's character,
but much wider Accompanying the
buyers are their families, whose mem.
ben add considerably TO the purchas-
ing power OF the representatives Of
mercantile establishments. II has
becnme more anil more the practice Of
well-tO-do and prosperous people TO
make their automn and spring trirs
10 large wholcssling centers to see Tor
themsevrs and purchase liherAllS.
This adds much 20 the commercial
prosperity Of the great trade cents'p.
Whether the season will be longer,
in spite OF the early beginning, re-
mains 10 he seen. Between this and
the holidays, there are two well.dehn-
ed trade periods. The first ~ that ~
purchasers for individual consumption
which extends fully up TO the begin.
ming OF December. From that time 10
covered by The second period In which
the retail trade addresses Itself 70 the
holiday business. II ID probable that
no part OF She season from midsummer
IN New Year will ia snywiss suffer
abatement on account az the early
beginning.
The presence Of large surplus funds
ia the agricultural sections Of the
country, as well Is the. continuous
employment Of labor in the industrial
sections throughout the past summer,
md the early marketing Of cotton and
lTain. are jointly responsible for this
,arly activity in the mercantile trade.
There are abundant resources TO main.
ain trade in large volume for the
,ext fouT months; and unless signs
all, the closing quarter Of 1905 will be
me Of the most active merchandising
'eriodS In the history Of the country
here will be quick turnover OF
toeks and ready return OF cash to
he great centers Of trade in payment
I thirty, sixty and ninety.dAy bills. {
These conditions are likely TO favor I
n early FepIeniShing Of banking re. !
Durces In the large financial cenien. }
'arly autumn buying IL good omen a
" those Who are In any way anxious =
bout the conditions 81 the money a
'arket q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.

The sun has given little space 10
either side OF the drainage question
for the simple reason that, leaving
out the question OF the feasibility "
the drainage OF the Everglades. We be.
love IL the hsigh,h Of folly TO even
begin the work Of drainage until the
question OF ownership Of the lands ia
settled by the courts. The Legiala.
tore has granted more land to the
railroads than ths State owns, bot the
Internal Improvement Fund Trustees
have refused 70 deed 10 the railroads
the lands earned by them under acts
Of the Legislature. and the railroads
have appealed 20 the courts TO compel
the Trustees To lssus decide 90 them.
In the opinion OF some Of the ables,
lAwyeu Of ths state. notably Hon.
John 4. Beard Of Pensacola, Senator.
elect from EseambiA county. the cour
viii decide In favor OF the railroads,
and In that osse Ire States money
spsn, Tor drainsRe Sill have been eE.
pended for the benefit OF the railroads.
THE 10 the situation In . nutshsll. 90
snmmed up By Mr Beard, aud no Que
can truthtully accuse him Of being .
corporation attorney.
The copy Of sn editorial from The
New Orleans rimes- Democrat, nov 10.
ins circulated by Governor Broward.
has no bearing upon the situation 10
Florida, for In LcaislaRs there vas no
litiaation over the ownership Of tho
lAnds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
oJEsv4oN OF PASSES.

That d ction Of the interstate rail-
road rate ,ay relating to the giving Of
free pa..s- ~ common carriers is as
follows:
mo common carrier subject TO the
provisions NJ this act shall, after Jan.
I. 1907. directly or Indirectly, issue or
give an interstate free ticket, free
pass, or free transportation Tor pas
sengers. except to its employees and
their families. 10 officers, agents, sur"
Reons, physicians and attorneys at law
10 ministers Of religion, travelling
secretaries 81 railroad young mems
/ Christian associations, inmates ot
hospitals and charitable and eleemosy-
nary inrituri1ns, and persons exclusive
~ engaged In charitable and eleemosy-
NARY work - md gent, destitute, and
homeless persons. and 10 such persons
when Transported 10y charitable soci-
eties or ho'pirA,s, and the necessary
agents employed in such trAnsporta-
tion 10 inn atps ~ the national homes
or State home. FOR disabled volunteer
sOlders. and ~ soldiers and sailors
homes, including tho'e shOnt 20 enter
and those returning home after dis-
charge, and boards Of managers fsuch
homes 10 necessary caretakers OF live
stock poultry and iru, 10 employees on
sleeping care, express. cars and TO line.
men OF telegraph and telephone COM
panies. to railway mail service em-
ployes, postoiiics inspectors, customs
inspectors, and immigration inspec.
tors TO nswshoys on trains baggage
agents, witnesses attending any legal
invest igAtion in which the common
carrier il interested, persons injured
in wrecks and physicians and nurses
attending such prrsons: Provided
thar this provision shall not b. con.
strned to prohibit the interchange
of passes for the officers agents, and |
employees OF common carriers and |
their families nor 20 prohibit any
carriers from carrying pas.
'engers free with the object OF provid-
nR relief in'caSes OF general epidemic,
pestilence or other caIamitous vista.
ions.
Any common carriers violating
his provision shall be deemed guilty
u = misdemeanor, and for each oIense
IN conviction shall pay TO the United
'tates a penalty Of not less than 400
Ior more than 5000, and any person
iher than the persons excepted in
hl. provision, who uses any such in.
erstate free ticket, free pass, or free
rsnsportation, shall be subject to a
Ike penalty"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

AZ an evidence Of the prosperity OF
the people Of this section more people
have gone TO the summer resorts this
season than ever before in she history
Of the State. AZ . gentleman 70.
marked ths other day, "FloFida people
always ~ 20 other statss so spend
their money, and when you see the re-.
Sorts OF North Carolina aud other
States represented by FloVidians, you
can res. assured Ihe truckers and 9th 4.
ere have had Q successful season"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
TWO YACHTS CAPSIZED.
Eight Persons Lest Their Lives After
Thrilling Experience.

Angle'es, N. j., July 2e.--Two yachts
capsized in Hereford inlet bar OF here
todsy and sofn rcs6 Be asce rtSinsd
tonight eight persons lost their lives
Ihefe were 81 persons on one yacht. of
Wnom seven were Lost, and IL on the
other, oil but one Of whom vera saved
That not more fell victims TO the
rough sea was due to the hsroisrn Of
Capt. Ludlam OF the Hereford inlet
ne 'AVlnR station and . crew Of Ave
men II vas 81 hrSt thought that from
- 10 ~ persons had been loet. but
aiter an investigation the coroner so-
eight we're lost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
ACCIDENTS
INCREASING

Fast transportation, poor railroad
service, the multiplied diversiti,s -
daily life, whether in business or H.
recreation, and the careless haste ard
nervous intensity of American charsc.
ter are resulting in q constantly in.
cress,nR average Of accidents, iata,
and disabling.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

True polIteness 10 ACCOMPANIED by
thC calm seli.posSeSSiou which belongs
60 = noble simplicity Of purpose, and
unless you eoltivate II and exercise IL
upOn all occasions and toward all per.
sons II will never be q part Of yourself.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

De FFahh Miller, health otses, Of
Jacksonville, IN . stalsmsn, before
the ei,y beard u health las, AoBday.
said that % per cen, Of the typhoid
easss originate from unel~snsd coda
water slsssss lie aleu- stated that
much disease zee caused fFsn TIE zee
OF The saws FORE and spoon ey dissrsat
peFsons ~ she sslsos fFee laneA eoaH.
tsU ~ishees e~'ag PsoEsFly washed
II The Doetor's ear ca ne tres lansA
eouHsss sAeald rssals 10 Ice shOlsA.
meat there weald 10 "welllpe and
eHashing Of teeth" ameng very larxs
elsmaAi o. JseksoaTLleS popalnalen.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03
AnvERTlsIS0 RATES
Qua CLUBBING LIST.

The Sun and the Week
IN. ~ World one year ......tl 80
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year 70
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi Weekly Journal one year. %
The Sun and the Semi Weekly
Times-Union one year. 1 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

Az the time draws near for the open
ing OF the public schools the school
book bill gives the average parent the
blues " Il 10 TO be hoped that the
next Legislature will ave us relief
from the school book trust.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-03

General GilchriSt neglected to take
press agent along with him on his
European tour, hence his gubernatoF-
ial boom has not been materially inn
proved by bis trip.