davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
!.lAROUND t71e BRIDGE
n 9 Gs]B TABLE 50
Conducted for The Call by r. F. Foster.

THE CALL presents today the thirteenth of series OF in
articles bridge whist, conducted for this
paper by r. f. Foster, the author of Fosters Complete
Bridge the best known authority the subject this
country These articles will be Of nestabe value bridge
players
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

DR. Howard Harrington, 1886 EDDY
st. \. f. corner Devisadero Hours
80 TO and TO p m. Sundays by
appointment Telephone West $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

ofs seacho
together the
poor loss thereon the dollar the
claim
substantially of Companies
settlement
the policies compromised loss receipts will be
the
S therefor
will
the Companies the
deposited the deposition without de-
dui the surrender of such depositary receipt therefor
of of
then deposited the
ial policies
before Saturday October 49, 1906,
Eleventh Oakland.
viii
during banking
GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF FREEPORT.
GERMAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO.
cfHcKEPNG q GREGORY. e. r..aosoo =
following they prefer
CROKER NATIONAL BANK Croker Building SAN FRANCISCO
WELLS FARGO NEVADA NATIONAL BANK Union Trust Building
UNION TRUST COMPANY Union Trust Building
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF FRANCISCO A4 California Street
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE - Mutual Life Building
further npnseuhhvsof
8 be a 90 street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

The fourteenth article of The Calls
series ON bridge which will be published
in the issue of next Thursday, Octo-
ber IL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Catching Cold in October.

1t is very unfortunate indeed to get q
cold during the month of October.
Any cold more or less undermines the
system. and a great many colds lay the
foundation for chronic catarrh, pneu-
monia and other diseases of the winter
season.
The watchword of October is to guard
against cold, so as to make the most
of this beautiful and healthful month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Pe.ru.na. a Convenient Remedy.

Peruna kept in the house is a con-
venient remedy against colds. At the
appearance of the first symptoms Of
cold few doses of Peruna will often
mitigate the attack entirely.
Peruna is the recognized family med
icine in over a million homes, and its
value cannot be overestimated when it
is properiy used
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

APPRAISER WAITE IS COMING Byron s
Waite of the Board of United States General
Appraisers is expected to be in this city on 0cto-
ber "a for the purpose Of hearing protests on
appraisements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
STRONG AND LUSTY AT 70

Honorable EInger
Pure Malt Whske the family medicine and youth
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Copyright, 1905, by r. L. Foster.
10 I3.

tho cards. in which y has declared no
trumps, the score being love-all:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Here is the play of the hand. A
leading for the first trick The under.
lined card wins the trick, and the card
under it is the next one led:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Up nrye tissues tmesp Up
D or 6 tgaT food
T5S
ar Medical
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
OUR NEW DRESS.

With this issue the ARGUS goes forth
to it's many readers in an entire new
dress, from top to bottom, with the ex-
which we have not as yet received
changes.
We have recently intalled IN up-to
date cylinder press, and in addition to
this the entire office has been thor
oughly overhauled and all of our old
type discarded and replaced with new
body type and all the new and latest
faces Of job and display type, and
we are now better preared than ever to
cater to the needs of the public in the
printing line.
We are not much for blowing our
own horn, but we say with pardonable
pride, that h ARGUS presents a heater
appearance this afternoon than yer
before, which proves that keeping
Everlastingly at 1t is the secret of Sue
cess
All of these changes. have been made
at a considerable outlay of money, and
all we ask in return is the earnest CO.
operation and liberal support of the
people of Goldsboro, whose every inter
est we have safely guarded for the past
twenty-one years.
If you are not a subscriber of or an
advertiser in the ARGUS, come around
and give us your patronage and in turn
we will give you a p that will be a
ornlit 70 M oitv &c tho iTo ~ II, onto
above referred to are but a foretaste
Of what we have outlined for the near
future.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
Biz Catch OF Fish.
it at once

One Of the biggest, if not the biggest,
catches of fish at Morehead his season
was accomplished yesterday morning,
in trolling on the high seas, by Messrs.
E. B. Borden, Jr., and Jos. E. Robin
son, Of this city, and J. E.. Latham, an
old Goldsboro boy, now a resident Of
Greensboro.
The party wen out at $50 o'clock in
the morning, the Weather being fine for
sailing "outside," and by noon they
had captured $50 as fine blue fish as
the sea affords.
The catch was SO phenomenal that a
picture of the fish and fishermen was
taken by h local photographer at
Morehead City; SO that if any one
questions the quantity of the "-catch,"
we may publish the picture, although
none OF the trio of fishermen are de-
sirous Of "getting into print"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09

The GOldsboro ISunday school Con-
ference will be held at Ebenezer church
August 30. 1t is-foped that each and
every Sunday school on the Circuit
will be represented. There will be suit
able blanks furnished each superinten-
dent for a report. By order J. W.
Thompson, President.
Mr.. James Smith, of Newbern,
Smith, spent several hours in the city
today between trains, en- route to
Greensboro to attend the Grand En-
campment of Odd Fellows al that
many old friends here.
At the Board Of Aldermen meeting
the city was discussed at considerable
length. The Board were Of the opinion
that owing to the continuous rains of
the past six weeks, there was danger
of sickness in the city, and that our cit
liens in general should see to it that
lime and other disinfectants be used
freely on their premises. And in this
they are wise. This is a very import
ant matter and if the necessary precau-
ton is taken by our people much
fever and other sickness can be
prevented. The city officials cannot do
it all, they must have the cooperation
of every citizen. To this end the Al
dermen decided to purchase a quantity
of lime, which will be furnished to
parties unable to purchase it, and they
are requested to call at the City Hall
and get it in such quantities as is
needed and use it freely about their
premises. Let us all work together
along this line and we will have a heal
thy town. The police officers were in
structed to make daily inspection on
their respective beats and report to the
Chief of Police, who will report to the
Mayor, SO if your Lofts not in good san
itary condition, better get to work on
it at once.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
Dark Hair
Dissolution Notice.

This is to certify that ]. S. Lewis
and c. w. Peacock, doing business
under the firm name of Goldsboro
Transfer Co., have this day by mu-
tual consent dissolved partnership,
said J, S. Lewis taking over the bust
ness, stock and good will. Said J.
S. Lewis assumes all liabilities of the
Goldsgoro Transfer Co. and will col
lect all bills due said firm. This the
3rd day of July, 1906.
JAS. S. LEWIS,
@. w. PEACOCK.
Goldsboro, Aug. 6, 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. III. Edwards deeply sympathize
with them in the death of their in
FAINT son, David Broadhurst Edwards,
which occurred last night at 8
o'clock. The burial took place this
afternoon at 6 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of its grandparents, Capt. and
Mrs. D. J. Broadhurst.
Rural Inspector Merch has been
assigned headquarters in this city,
and will, as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made, take up
his permanent abode among US.
This gives Goldsboro two inspectors,
moved with his family here some
time ago.
A young negro attempted to sell q
quantity Of brass to the John Slangh-
ter Co., Saturday.. Mr.. Slaughter
seeing at a glance that the brass,
some Of which was newand belong d
to some m of the plants of the city,
sent fora policeman, but the negro
became suspicious and jumped out OF
the back door and escaped.
News was received in this city
this afternoon that a white man, by
the name of Jeffreys, supposed to be
q wealthy Northern citizen, who has
been spending some time at Seven
Springs for his health, accompanied
by a trained nurse and his family
physician, attempted to take hisown
life yesterday afternoons about 4
O'Clock by cutting an uglygash across
his throat and several across his
wrist. We were unable to get full
particulars, but it is said the man
was suffering from tie effects of a
spell Of t, pho;d fever, and in AZ un-
guarded moment ard in a fit Of de-
spondency, came near ending his
earthly existence. He is said to be
in a critical condition from the effects
Of his self-inficted wounds.
We are in receipt of q copy Of the
Industrial Issue Of the Kinston Free
Press, which has just heen issued
from their own presses. The publ
cation is in book fcrIr, containing
1875 pages, brim full IF Interesting
and valuable information, dealing
principally with present conditions
and future prospects, rather than
historical facts, and is a creditabIe
presentation of the growth ard de-
velOpment Of that thriving town.
Getting out a magazine Of this kind
is no small undertaking and requires
a great deal Of hard work, and the
No. ~ 49,
on the undertaking AID accomplish
ment of the task. The publication is
q credit to the Free Press and a
monument to the progressive bust
ness and professional men of the town
who contributed 81 literally to rs
support.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-08-09
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mr.. Henry Grady, a member of the
Clinton Bar, was in the city to-day on
professional business.
Mr.. David S. Turner, OF Valdista,
Ca, is in he city, visiting his niece,
Mrs. H. E. Perkins.
Miss Helen Creech returned home
this morning from Morehead, where
she has been spending several days.
Mrs. Siddie Freeman and Misses
Allie and Eunice Freeman left this
friends in Raleigh.
Miss Sarah S.. Kirby, who has been
spending some time at the pleasant
Atlantic Hotel, at Morehead, returned
home today.
meeting Of Goldsboro Fire Co. No. l.
and Eclipse Fire Co., at the City Hall
tonight at $50 o'clock.
DIR. J. n. Johnson, has gone to Did
Point Comfort, to attend the Virginia
Dental Convention, which convenes at
that place and will be absent until
Thursday.
Miss Helen Kirby went down to
Morehead City yesterday afternoon, to
spend some days with her sister Mrs.
E.. B. Borden, Jr., at the Atlantic
Hotel.
His many friends were glad to see in
the city today Mr.. Bob Lewis, who
from a pleasure trip to Wilmington and
WrightsvilIe.
The Cotton Growers and Business
Mems Association will meet in the
Court House next Saturday afternoon
at 1:3O O'Clock. a full attendance is
earnestly desired.
Mrs. c.. A. Bell, of Franklin, Va,
who came here recently on a visit to
her brothers Messrs. w. X. and Fred
Parker, is quite sick with fever, we
are sorry to chronicle, at the home OF
the latter.
Messrs. Edgar Broadhurst, of Greens
bore and Chas Broadhurst of Smithfield
and sister Mrs. Jno. Farror,of Waynes.
vile, N. c.. are in the city to be with
their sister Mrs. r. H. Edwards during
her Illness.
Mr.. J. D. Edwards wife and baby, o
Wilmington, arrived in this city to-da.
on accoun of the extreme illness O
Mrs. r. II. Edwards, whose condition
their many friends will be sorry to lear
is still quite critical.
8 Some nice, large sweet potatoes, o
the yam variety, were placed on on
! table this morning by one of our sub
: scribers, E. L.. Reid, a prosperou
, colored farmer of Fork township. III
: has a large patch of them, which wer
set out the first day of May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
BOSTON CLOSE.


las A. Pollock e Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston stock quotations receiv'
ed over their private wire: -,
Penn, l4L0ta.; Adventure, 6hd7; Al
Iouaz. ssail: Arcadlan 3Mss; Atlantic,
l6isdl7 Bingham. S2h@S3, ID. CoaIn,
3IiSGsi Osoeola. i25gA Parrot, SIg
2s, quincy, 1903 asked, r. l., 6hgas'
santa Fe, 2AGis Shannon, Is bid.
Tamarack, l03diO5: Tecumseh, lbis@
le, Trinity, 1904; Tn. Copper, 63iagSi;
Utah Con. e6q%; Victoria, 6ssql;
Washn., lisQ2; Winona, l2A9h Vol
VERNE 155@i56; b. CoaPn 3IkWssi
Mitchell 5sQA; Newhouse, lss@&;
superior, 1S asked X. c.. 11Gb; Ma
Leslie, SHa4; shawmut, l%ghi u.
Butte, li4@l2; Davis, DAILY, lg&
mlSA Cananea, 2SAgh; Balak-
iala, l21s@l3i Mexican Con, lSmis;
G. K A.. iss u Q1.4O; Centennial, ssA
d29K; c. NJ. 52a55, Cop. Rangt
soa sOh DAILY West. 1874 al9%;
FRANKLIN. sSis @23N; CRANKY, 1874
@l34; Greene Con-. 25h W2bh
Mass, SIS asN; Mayhower, $50 go;
Michigan, i7% OTIS; Mohawk, $50
6s1s; Nevada Con. 20A @20 a; North
Butte, 11ld1.12; Old Dominion. 64$
6i65: Wyandot, u al x; Boston
Con, 52n ds2& Royale, 25h gas ~;
NJ. c, c., IA m2h: y. s. s., com, 90;
r. S. s., pfd., 447s Gas; Ely, 12h %
l2%: Nevada Utah, 1 z a ~; Tenn.
Copper, 1914 I46%; S. 6 p. 500
26 Az. Coml., i0h 440ia Black
Mountain, l0N Il0l5; Apex. IN as;
Helyetia, 81 "a; Raven, 79TS2; B.
Express, 3S m3% Nipissing 26is a
26&; Hancock, 10H10R.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. KILBURN.
No Relatives Except Her Husband See
Her Laid Away.

Funeral services over the ramaIns
of Margaret Mary Hill Kilburn. wife
OF osias KIlburn, who died Sunday m
this city, We're held at the funeral par
lors OF Joseph William Taylor today
at 1880. under the direction OF the
blshopric of the Sugar House ward.
Musical selections were furnished BY a
quarrel, composed Of Angus Aston.
Bird Murphy, David \. Smith and Clln-
ton Aston. consisting OF Scatter Seeds
OF Kindness" II Need Thee Every
Hour" and Farewell all earthly hon.
ors," The opening prayer was offered
by Charles II, Davis, and benedictlon
was pronounced by Bird Murphy. The
speakers We're Christopher Aston and
John NJ. Whitaker who spoke words Of
comfort to the bereaved ones. The
grave was dedicated by CHRISTOPHER
Aston. Circumstances which made
the funeral Of peculiar sadness Is the
fact that she came here for treatmen,
about two weeks ago. and died away
from relatives ana friends, her husband
excepted, and on account OF the storm
which has just passed n number of
relatives were unable TO be at the SER
vices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
BLCACHED FLOUR.
New Commercial Wrinkle is Being
Tried Here With Success.

The new commercial wrinkle of
bleaohed -four is being established In
this, as In more eastern markets. BY
this process. ordinary straight grade
flour, no matter how yellow!sh IT.
tint, is bleached a fine white, so that
Il appears equal to the best or high
patent article. Dealers differ as TO
whether the doctored article can he
baked so as to resemble the light, fun
texture OF the genuine high patent
goods, some claiming that It cannot.
At all events the consumer may not be
able to distinguish the difference. s.
that where the mills or commission men
are inclined To do so. they can charge
high patent -four prices for the second
grade article.
Another wrinkle Is the sterilization OF
fours, particularly Of meals. The hours
are heated TO temperature high
enough TO kill the germ, and II IL
claimed that by this the nours are made
practically indestructabe. AS a general
thing, after fiours and meals are stored
for any length OF time they are liable to
become wormy, and one local commits
sion firm recently had large lot
thrown back on Its hands by bakers FOR
this very reason. But Il is alleged that
by the sterilization Hours aud meals
may be kept Indefinitely without their
becoming wormy. or deteriorating In
any way--provided OF course that they
are not stored where IL Ii wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
TEN PASSENGER
TRAINS STALLED
IN the Yards OF the Union Pa
cific Railroad at
Cheyenne.
ROTARY PL0WS ARE AT WORK.
Expected Traffic WIN he Restored Be-
fore Night--I.ock Island Block
AIDE Lifted.
ROTARY PL0WS ARE AT WORK.
Especial to the News,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. ei--Despito the
efforts OF the railroad companies, traf-
nc Is completely tied UP on the main
line of the Union Pacific. Between
Cheyenne and sidney, Nebraska the
Cheyenne and northern branch OF the
Colorado Southern and the Sterling
Cheyenne division Of the Burlington,
arc blockaded. SnowpIows were run
DAY and night, and n large force OF
shovelers were kept constantly at work.
but the cuts filed almost as fast as
they wero cleared. Mondays eastbound
overland flyer on the Union Pacific Is
tied up here together with half dozen
passenger trains that followed II. AZ
North Platte aud Sidney the westbound
trains are snowbound. There has been
no suffering among the passengers as
yet, for the company has provided food
through the dining cars. eating houses
and lunch counters Freight traihc
has been entirely suspended.
The storm ceased yesterday after
noon but the wind continued TO blow
throughout the night Today opened
clear. warm and calm, and the block
AIDES should be lifted by tonight. Of
aclals take more cheerful view Of the
situation today than at any time since
tho storm commenced Inst Saturday.
The few reports that have come from
tho range country state that while
sheep and cattle suffered some, the
losses VIII be very slight IN one or two
Instances possibly where sheep were
caught IA the deepsnow a considerable
distance from hay supplies there VIII
be probably light losses. Ranchmen are
hauling hay today and cowboys and
herders are gathering up the scattered
focks and herds that drifted. II warm
weather prevails for two or three days
tho storm will prove OF great benefit on
the farms and to stockmen. but should
cold spell set in there will be osses.
TEN TRAINS STALLED.
Intycnne, WJO.t OCl. -f--lHo loui
days storm, which ended last night
was followed today by fair mild wealth
cr, which Ia likely 10 continue. Their,
have been no losses OF cattle reported
ana but few sheep have suooumbed Il
the elements.
The Union Pacific railroad has heei
bockaded for "a hours between this cit
and Sidney, Neb., ana 10 passenge
trains are stalled Ia the Cheyenn
yards. Rotary plows are constantly a
work and with mild weather today /
IL expected traflc viii be resumed oi
practically schedule time before night.
r. |. BLOCKADE LIFTED.
Colorado Springs. Colo, oct 2t.--The
snow blockade OH the Rock Island
which has completely tied that roai
up for the past 80 hours, has been lift.
cd and trains resumed their regular
schedule this morning.
sToRMING IN NEBRASKA.
Norfolk, Neb,, Oct 2i.--The storm
still prevails In the northwestern par
OF the state and In southern South Ia.
kota There ID foot Of snow on The
Rosebud reservation. Wires are down
on the Northwestern main line west Of
Stuart The temperature has fallen IL
tho northeastern part or Nebraska, and
slcet is now falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
UTE INDIANS IN
AN UGLY MOOD
Capt. Johnson 0vertakes Them
But They Absolutely Refuse to
Return 10 Reservation.
HOLDING DANCES NIGHTLY.
Mai. Grierson Has Decided to Await
Relnforccments Before Trying
Forcibly 10 Remove Them.

Omaha, Oct. 2i.--Word was received
here today from the scene OF the In
dian depredatlons In Wyoming TO the
effect that Capt. c. T.. Johnson, Of Maj.
Grlersons command, with an orderly
and scout. overlook the Utes on Lit
tie Powder river bout 40 miles north OF
Gillette. 1t is said the Indians abso-
lutely refused to return 10 their re-
servation and declared they were going
to Dakota.
Maj. Grlerson. II is said, has de-
termlned to await achievements be-
fore trying to force the removal OF
the band, as cowboys report that the
Utes are holding nightly dances ana
are In a mood for trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
TRAFFIC IN WOMEN.
Congress for suppressing Il 10 Adopt
TcIegraphic Code for Warnings,

Paris Oct. 24,--The congress for the
suppression Of the traffic IN women to-
day decided 10 adopt a telegraphc code
for the transmission ot warnings and
adopted resolutions 10 ask the autbori-
ties OF all civilized countries 20 suppress
lotteries. except for charitable purposes
10 prohibit the delivery 10 mluors of
letters In care OF the general delivery
Of postofiices, unless they are accom-
panied by their parents; 10 suppress,
mrsic halls and dives where Vice -four
ishes; to prohibit communications be-
tween actresses and audiences during
performances to prohibit proprletors
or music halls from boarding and lods-
Ing performers. and 10 prohibit 'artis-
tic posing" In theaters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
KlTlGAKpS RESIGNATION.
At Naval Academy Nothing Can be
Learned About 1t.

Annapolis, Md, Oct, 2i.--Rear Admir-
nj Sands, superintendent OF the naval
academy, today received the navy de-
partments approval OF the withdraw.
NJ" OF Mldshlpman Asahi Kltigaki. from
the brigade az the academy. The de
was given lat tho request" Of the Japa.
ncso embassy. The authorities herQ
received their first intlmation Of the
action on Monday morning when the
young man rendered his resignation I'M
der instructions from the embassy at
Washington. While Il cannot be said
positively that kitisaM used the word
INSTRUCTED, this was the understood
meaning OF his action. He was at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
W. S. STEWART COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago, Oct 2i--Willlam s. stew.
art 20 years 81 age, OF Toronto.
Canada, committed suicide last
night BY, shooting himself al tho sarato-
ga hotel
stewart had boon making tour OF the
west with Mr., and Mrs. b. c. Cloud, Of
Rochester, y. Y. Last evening he acc m
panied his companions 10 A theater, and
yous. shortly after Stewart had retired
Mrs. Cloud heard shot and ran TO Stew
arts room. Failing TO nnd him there she
called her husband, who found him IN an
adjoining bathroom. No reason IL known
for HE suicide. stewart was the only son
OF a wealthy Canadian. who d cd several
years age The coroner's Inquest was 20
day continued until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York, Oct. 24.--Money on c,u
hrm, SOS per cent; ruling rate Az
per cent; closing bid 8 per cent, o,,s,
ed 4 per cent. Time loans dun an,
steady; 90 days, 90 days and q
months, 6@6,s per cent. :"
Close--Pricc mercantile paper "A
az per cent. W
Sterling exchange, firm with actn,,
business In bankers bills al 4sS MA
1885 for demand. and at is0Mx
f.S0.75 Tor 90 day bills; posted ras,s
f.SOn @4.Sf and fs6 a i.se5; com'
mercial bills, 4,SOi @p4.s04. ~
Rar silver, 701s.
Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds steady; railrss
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
BLuEFIELDs IN RUINS.

Boston, Oct. 2i.-'The United Fruit
company's steamer Llmon. which ar
rived here today from Port Limon.
Costa Rica, reports that Dluefieds, one
OF the most prosperous towns OF 81.
caragua. was In ruins, and that all the
banana plantations had been destroyed.
little Corn Island. or Nicaragua. Capt.
Porter of the steamer reports, showed
no sisns OF life when the Llmon passed.
but, contrary 20 published reports,
Costa Rice appeared to have escaped
damage OF any consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-24
STATUE OF GEN. W. II. GIBSON.

Tifin. o., Oct, 2t.--A heroic statue OF
Gen. William Henry Gibson. famous al
colonel OF The Forty-ninth Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry and later widely known as
a leadlay Republican campaign orator
was unveiled here today by his grand
sons. Gibson and Shannon Bradheld,
under the auspices OF tho state Of Ohio.
whose chief executive Andrew L. Harris
and the senior United States Senator
Joseph y. Foraker, were tho orators OF
tho occasion