davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-19
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF NEW FAII G00ns
amproF'd The ~ty lie and QuaIit,
% an! aine Formerly Carried in This Market
''ng "a S"ck OF Goods Second to None in the = ate.

beautiful coors at Is GENTS for pattern wards;
loo yard wide dress Pads; cents kind have e
on the bargain counter at 10 pieces Boadcnth
ahd-ahalt wde the 81 kind of
gains lot of fleece lined Fanneees cents ut we
slipping thm in at cnch Picked up connie Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-19
Snaps in
Blankets and Quilts.

lof Gray cotton Blank etsJ the at
uood gray wool mixed the 50 90 Kind pair 25 pair fine
whe wool Blankets the SO so kind Extra fine ali wool
the 50 90 kind for SO co. Comales everybody Full ze
Sh and 81 25 few real down bargain prices Bio
"oesae louse closing Scooed great white and
co'red bed spreads big DISCOUNT Our customers as usna w
the benefit. Come befor are all rono ' o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
THE ST. LOUIS APPLE MARKET.
Heavy Receipts Daily, Only N small
Proportion of Which Remains
for Local supply.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-The apple sea-
son is on in full blast in ST. Louis.
and Tuesdays receipts broke the
record for one day, so far this sea-
son, reaching 1850 barrels, 36,590
barrels of which were brought in by
the Frisco railroad from southern
Missouri and Arkansas, the land of
the big red apple. The next largest
days receipts was on October Is,
when 2S,563 barrels were received.
and the next largest were 27,SS8 bar
rels. The total receipts for October.
including Tuesdays, reach 307,476
barrels, while the total since apples
began arriving, on July s, is 360,S
barrels. Thousands of barrels re-
ceiped here are shipped out and the
majority of the stock which remains
here goes into cold storage. The en-
tire seasons shipments to date are
27o,O30, leaving 90,7Ss barrels for
home consumption and storage.
The leyee, from the foot of Wash
south, is largely covered with barrels
OF apples in long tiers and rows.
These are the cargoes of the steam
boats, and the apple market is
made" every afternoon on the spot,
nearly all the large dealers congre-
eating there and bidding for the
goods. Hundreds of barrels are stem
ciled on the levee and reshipped from
there by boat. Nearly four thou.
sand barrels came in by boat Tues
day, and were sold on the levee. The
varieties received are chiefly the Ben
Davis, winesap and willowtwig,
though there are few of the belle
flower, Missouri pippin, Roman beau
ty, geniton and rambo varieties. but
not enough to make quotations on.
Prices range from S1@1.25 for poorer
lots to S2.75 for the best quality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
PREPARING THE GROUND.
The Work of Preparation on the st.
Louis Worlds Fair Site Is Be-
ing Pushed Rapidly.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-The work of
clearing away underbrush and trees
on the Worlds fair site has become
general. Up to the present week the
clearing was largely confined to the
northern section of the site. Addi-
tional axmen and saving teams have
now been set to work, and from now
On preparation of the grounds will be
pushed forward with all possible
speed.
Before the end of the present week
ground will be broken and grading
commenced on large scale. Earth re-
moved in the grading of the elevated
portions will be utilized in filing up
the lakes and dried creek beds on the
site. The greatest work in the near
future will be done on that portion of
the grounds to be occupied by the
central picture of the fair.
Everything is in shape now," says
Director of Works Taylor, ito COM
mence active operations on the
grounds. Almost the entire grou lis
have been laid out by the surveyors -
Mr.. Taylor stated that many of the
contractors who have applied to the
department of works for preliminary
contracts have arranged for their la
Dor, so that as soon as the lettings
are made work can commence with
out delay.
There is to be a continuous system
of .lagoons one mile in length. These
waterways will extend from the
grand basin and lagoon at the foot
of the eminence on which the Art
building is located, and completely en-
circle the Liberal Arts and Electricity
buildings. The grand lagoon is to Re
1,500 feet long and 300 feet wide. Into
the great basin will fall the water
from the cascade system. which is to
flow at the rate of 100000 gallons
every hour. There will be three cas-
cades, each 16 feet wide.
Parliamentary Closing Nay.
Buffalo. y. l., Oct. 24.-At midnight
of November the lights on the cleo
trio tower and other Nominations Of
the Pan-American exposition viii be
fnaly turned of. and the exposition.
a. such win be a thing Of the past
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
A Compliment Paid to Congressman
Padgett.

Nashville American: The free de-
livery OF mail in the rural districts of
the various States seems to be grow
ing and popular innovation Nothing
has originated in the Postoffice Depart
ment in recent years which will prove
OF more benefit to the people. Every
where the system has been established
praise for the Government is heard.
except, possibly, from a few gentle
men and ladies who have lost fourth
class postoffice jobs and few country
merchants who have an idea that the
system will detract in some way from
their neighborhood trade. Wherever
the rural delivery system now exists
the people are immensely pleased, and
in those sections where the system has
not been established the Congressman
are being frequently petitioned to have
it established.
tennessee mas Jared very we'll SO far
in the establishment of these rural mail
routes, but there is much work yet to
be done and our Congressman should
take every opportunity to advance the
idea among their constituents. The
American has, in previous articles
explained the methods by which this
great boon can be secured, and it will
not, therefore, be necessary to go into
that feature of the matter again.
What the American desires to more
especially impress upon our Con-
gressional delegation is the importance
OF augmenting the service In their
various constituencies by looking
closely after the subject at the forth
coming session Of Congress.
1t requires work to get the rural de-
livery, more now than it will in the
future, because the system, In this
country is of recent origin. But ac-
tive, intelligent effort will bring the
desired result. That this assertion is
susceptible of proof is shown by the
success which Congressman Padgett,
of the Seventh District, has met with.
Mr.. Padgett is a new member of Con-
gress, but he has already secrred the
establishment of sixteen routes in his
district, and will have more in opera
tion before long. OF course he met
with opposition when he first went to
work, and there is still some opposi-
tom from those who would stand in
the way of progress, but the masses
who are now able to get their letters
and their morning papers on the day
of publication without each day
losing lot OF time travelling several
miles to get them-are singing his
praises. Mr.. Padgett has worked
steadily for the expansion of this rural
mail service. He has made thorough
study of the needs of his district and
wherever the people have shown the
Importance Of the prompt mail de-
livery, he has set about giving them
relief.
Other Congressman in the Tennessee
delegation cannot do better than to
enlist in the work of extending the
rural delivery. There is benefit in it
to their constituents and incidentally
popularity for themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
STIVERSVILLE.
Stiversville. De

Stiversville. October 21.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Richardson, of
Weakley, Giles Co., visited relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Mary Hill is attending the bed
side of her niece, Mrs. Virgo Rea, who
is at the residence of her father, Elder
w. N. Murphy, near Glendale. We are
glad to hear that Mrs. Rea is dong very
we'll, after undergoing an operation, one
day last week.
Miss Willie Barnett returned Satur.
day after weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs, j. A. Digger, at Culleoka.
Messrs. Petty, Burns and Dodson
with their families have moved to this
vicinity from Campbellsville.
Messrs. Digger and Lee have thei
saw-mill running.
Several of our young people went
chestnut hunting last Saturday. Miss
Beulah Lee and Mr.. Jonas Brown; Miss
Jennie Green and Mr.. Will Digger;
Miss Make Lee and Mr.. Frank Comp
ton; Miss Willie Barnett and Mr.. Willie
Digger, Jr.; Misses Ida Green, Kate
Richardson, Cordie and Bette Digger,
Messrs. W. ID. Richardson and Robert
Green, were among the number. They
report nice time and plenty of chest
nuts,
Miss Kate Richardson, of Culleoka,
visited Misses Jennie and Ida Green re-
Gently.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat ana
rye and saving their hay. Corn is bet
YER than it was expected. Most of the
farmers will have some of it on the
market this week.
=, Mr.. j. Ii. Digger and family were at
BBroadview last Thursday to see Mr..
Dugger's brother, Rev. j. L. McKissick,
OF W eatherford, Texas. He was on his
way home from st Paul, where he at
tended a convention. He only stopped by
one day with his mother.
Mr.. X. l.. Martin, of Campbellsville,
mas moved his axe handle factory to
ms place, and WILDE ready to run to-
morrow.
ID, We are very sorry indeed to hear OF
le death Of Mrs. Sallie Harris Garrett,
which occurred at her home at Broad
YEA The morning. She was a good,
pure christian woman and wasAoyed by
everyone. Our deepest sympathy goes
". wy 70 the little orphan boy left. and to
a' The bereayed ones. BLONDE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
sAwDUsr VALLEY.

Sawdust Valley, Oct. "a We hope to
be in school again soon, as our teacher is
improving. We will miss one of our little
schoolmates when we assemble again.
Little Eson Mayberry was buried last
Wednesday. he was bright little
fellow, and was so young to die, but
Christ said, suffer the little ones to
come unto me-"
Mr.. Baird, of Nashville, visited his
sister, Mrs. Helena Mcbride last week.
He had not seen her in twenty two
years.
Mr.. Gordon Kinzer made a business
trip to Mt. Pleasant recently.
Mrs. Rodgers will be with her husband
and in his meeting, she having moved
to Columbia the first of the week.
Mr.. Henry Foster has promised the
young people an entertainment when he
gets his new house done, and they are
anticipating jolly time.
We have marriage to report since
our last. Mr.. Leslie Renfro and Miss
Ida johnson were quietly married at
home last Sunday afternoon by ESQ.
Jim Dobbins.
The farmers are gong along with
their wheat sowing. Sweet potatoes
are being dug; in some places they are
yielding splendidly,
The ladies are beginning to look after
their flower pits. Some have already
taken up their plants.
Soon it will be the "Last Rose of
Summer"
Mrs. Geo. A. Kinzer entertained a
number of her friends last Saturday.
CINDERELLA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
MATCH.


Match, Oct. GIL am found orce
more writing for the dear old Hereald.
Those on the sick list arc Messrs.
James Craig. Ed Hardison, Little Miss
Eta IIoftin, Eugene Minor, Hayes
Hunter, and Mary X. Hardison. We
wish for all an early recovery.
Mr.. Sam Hays and family, of
Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
M. Hunter.
Miss May Sowell is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Il. L. Ellington, in Franklin.
Mr.. j. M. Andrews, OF Andrews, was
IN our midst Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Minor spent Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. j. A. Dean.
We are glad to report Mr.. r. III.
Nicholson able to be out after a long
severe spell of fever.
Mrs. Ella Thomas. of Mt Pleasant,
spent few days recently with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Bro. II. A. Gray will preach at
SMYRNA, Sunday next, in the after.
noon.
Mr.. David Williams, of Call, is erect.
ing new kitchen and dining-ro 10
his residence, which will be very con
venient and comfortable for winter.
Mrs. I, N. Andrews is the owner of a
cucumber, which is fourteen and half
inches long and thirteen inches around.
and weighs AZ pounds.
The farmers are hustling this beauti-
ful weather, making molasses, gathering
corn, and some sowing wheat.
Wishing the Herald much success,
as ever. DEW DROP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
RALLY HILL.

Rally Hill Oct. 81 Mr.. Ben Adams,
of California, arrived here the 18th to
set up the machinery for the pencil fact
DRY at this place.
Mr.. Thomas d. Grow, of Washington,
d. c., is the welcome guest of his pa
rents, John M. Grove and wife.
Mr.. V. I. Wallace, of Columbia, spent
a few days with his mother, being some
what indisposed.
Mr.. j. A. Grove has gone to Nashville
to attend the Federal Court as a Juror.
j. w. Jones went to Lewisburg Thurs
day.
Miss Daisy Smith is visiting near
franklin, from which place she will go
to Illinois for an extended visit to rela-
tives.
Misses Annie and Maggie Moore were
in your town Saturday.
Sam Lamar, son of JEFF Lamar, near
this place, happened to a painful &C
cldent by cutting his foot severely with
an AK.
Elder A. G. Williams is in Giles Co
travelling in the interest of the Gospel
Advocate Publishing Co.
Mrs. Lou Biles and children of Col
umbia, spent Monday with S. j. Doyle
and family.
J. w. Jarratt went to Murfreesboro
last week on business.
Little Bessie Moore spent several days
of last week very pleasantly with her
little cousin, Jessie Lee Pratt.
Will Pratt and wife were in town
Wednesday,
We are sorry to say that Mr.. w. A.
Williams, one OF the Oldest men in our
community, is in very feeble health at
this writing. With many good wishes
for the dear old HERALD, we close.
LTIIIE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
Grand Assembly Of Rebekahs.

Chattanooga. Oct. 22.-The State
Assembly, Daughters of Rebekah, con-
vened here to-day with large attend
ance. The report of the President.
Miss Lizzie Braunna. of Greenville,
was read. She recommends a woman s
building as auxiliary to the State Odd
Fellows Home. The report of the
Secretary. Miss Theresa Cramer, of
Nashville. shows that six new lodges
were instituted within the year. The
total is now SO and the present men,
oership in the State 2. 6O4- The balance
in the treasury is Is. 017.24.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
SNOW CREEK.

Snow Greek. Oct. 2l.-Our communi.
ty is made sad by the death of Mrs.
John Roundtree, who died Friday
morning, Oct. 18th. She left a hus-
band, father, mother, thee brothers
and two sisters to mourn her loss. The
burial was at Mr., Jim Jones' grave
yard, the funeral being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Auburn. Mrs. Roundtree was
80 years old. She will be greatly miss
ed, not only by her own family, but by
the entire community. She was con
sistent member of the Presbyterian
Church at Santa Ee, and was always in
her seat, unless hindered by i'll health.
Her life was pure and holy one. The
deepest sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
Esq. Dockery and Will White have
returned home from Texas.
MIS-. Kate johnson, of Bethel. is
visiting her son, Mr.. Bob Lee Johnson.
We are glad to report Mr.. Dan White
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie johnson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter johnson, of Goshen,
we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown
McMeen, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fly, OF Fly,
we're the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Matte Mckee. last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Pigg was called to the
bedside of her son-in- law, Mr.. Marshal
Gray, of Sawdust Valley, recently.
Little Willie Dean johnson is very
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Walter Church, of Timmons, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton Whitaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Alexander. of Col
umbia, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Cook,
of Santa Fe, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Pigg since our last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Cook, ofSanta Fe.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Pigg
since our last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McMeen and grand
daughter, Ella May, we're the guests OF
Mrs. Jessie d. Pigg not long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. johnson are all
smiles over baby girl. Success to the
Herald. VERNA LEE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
COLUMBIA GETS
AN ARMY POST.
The Future of the Arsenal Has Been
Settled.
Orders Received. Stating That a Detach-
ment From the Line Will Be
Sent Here.

The future Of the Columbia Arsenal.
which vas abandoned for Arsenal
purposes some time since by the War
Department, is no longer matter of
speculation. And that it will be con-
yerted into military post, is settled
fact.
A message was received yesterday
from the Department by Major james
Rockwell, commandments in charge at
the Arsenal stating that the present
force would be joined by a "detach
ment from the line. Which means
that a company, or probably several
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain in
office for week ending Oct. %, 1901.
Alternately, Joe Leigh, Mr.. RE
Bunch, Mrs. ID E LETTERS, Walter
Camper, Miss A B LETTERS, Mrs. Eva
Coffman, w p old Lester, Mrs. Desdy
Cooper, Edward Linn, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fleming, Mrs. F Mays, Mr..
Frierson, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mr.. Henry
Gordon, Maggie col McHolman, Lucie
Huey, CT Nicholson, Annie
Jordan, Miss Lue Nicholson. s pkg.
johnson, Leila Mai Phillips, letter
Kennedy, Fannie Porter, Laura
Kennedy, Mr.. + t Sowell, Gilmore
Kennedy, Frank WestfieId, Mrs. ME-
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
Advertised letters due one cent
n. =. FARIss, p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
Carriers Creek School Notes.

Our school this month has enrolled
40 pupils.
The school ground was the scene of
another accident last week. Edna
Mainland, a little girl of the first
grade, fell from seesaw and broke
her arm. 1t was successfully set by
DIR. Webb, ana is doing nicely.
Below is list of pupils on honor roll
this month who averaged 80 in all
classes: Hattie Mai Church, Snow
Church, Lecy Church, Ora Walters,
Fannie Walters Eliza Davis, Murry
Davis, Nora Wood, Octie Mahon, Felix
Mahon, Annie Wantland, Walter White,
Mabel Dortch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
CONGRESSMAN
RICHARDSON
Is Now the RANKING Mason Of the
World,
Will Draw Masonic Salary of
$4,000 PsF.1sar for Life.

Washington, Oct % Representa-
tive James ID. Richardson, of Tennes-
sac, who was to day elected Grand
90 nmander of the Scottish Rite
hAasons, Is now the ranking Mason of
the world, taking precedence over
such high Masons as Edward VII, of
England, and President Diaz, of
Mexico. He has Masonic salary of
T8, 900 per year for life, and also has
at his disposal splendid residence for
life. AT the same time he may draw
his salary as member of Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
THE CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
1t Has Been Discovered that One of
the Jurors Was a SchOolmate
of the Defendant.

Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 24.--Ths
trial of Caleb Powers was resumed
promptly at nine o'clock. 1t has
been discovered by counsel for the
commonwealth that one ur the iu.
rors was schoolmate Of the defend
ant and was in the same class with
him for three years at Kentucky uni
versity.
George L. Danforth, of Louisville,
was the first witness on the stand to-
day. He was in the senate chamber
when Goebel was shot but was una
BILE to tell whence the bullets came.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
LATTA AND KNoB CREEK.

Knob Creek, Oct. 21.--As there is no
one writing from this place, | thought |
would send items occasionally. The
health of the community is very good at
present.
Mr.. Claude Vestal was calling in
Roberts Bend Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry Stone is not very we'll at
this time.
Mr.. James Waddle of Spring Hill
spent last week with his n-in-law, Mr..
Will Moore, of this place
Miss Lena Latta has returned home
from Welt to her aunt, Mrs. John
Latta of Columbia. Mrs. Latta re-.
turned with her to spend few days.
Miss Roxie Hood and sister, Mrs. Tom
Harris, went to Columbia Tuesday.
The meeting closed at Knob Greek
last Friday.
Mrs. Hays Hood is visiting friends at
Ben.
Mrs. Charlie Mckee is sick at this
writing. Hope she may be up again.
Ii this misses the waste basket. / will
write again. GERANIUM.
Harrows & Land Rollers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25

companies of soldiers will be quartered
here.
The number of soldiers that will be
sent or the time of their arrival, are
matters that have not yet been made
known, but it is presumed that the
order will be put into effect at an early
date. No orders for the removal of
the present force have been received.
The locating of a military post at
the Arsenal will meet with general ap-
provement, as it will bring larger
number of men here and result in no
little good to the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
one slight Consideration.

Il have heard" said the philosophic
person. that defeat is seldom without
some solace."
well" answered the Spanish naval
officer. "of course when you lose bat.
tie 1t puts an end TO the danger OF con-
troversy about where the credit be
Hs."-Washlngto STAR
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
One View of II.

ooh. If woman could only proposer"
cried the girl who was receiving atten-
tons from timid and bashful young
man.
"If she could and did," replied her
practical friend, more than half the
pleasurable excitement of feminine
life would be lost to her"-Chicago
Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
Brown.
Weighed 800 Pounds.

Laura Fleming, negro woman of
this place, who died this week, weighed
800 pounds and was six feet in height.
A coffin large enough for her could
not be secured here, and had to be
ordered from Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
The Annual Dinner

given by the Maury Chapter Daughters
of Copfederacy will take place Monday
Nov. 4th, the following committees will
be in charge:
Committee on General Arrangement
-Mesdames W. B. Dobbins, E. III.
Hatcher
Committee on securing rooms-Mes-
danes N. B. Sheppard, J. G. Will
hanson.
Committee on arranging room Mes
DANES S. G.. burlington. VIM Biddle.
Mort Hodge, Joe HI. Russell, Sue Pres
ton, Robert Pillow.
Commit on serving Mesdames A.
D. Frierson. chairman, Robt Watkins,
Wilkins, Miss Rosa Barnett
Committee on coffee and tea Mes
DANES I'll. G. Evans, chairman, Frank
c. Huntington. Joe H. RUSSELL
Committee on fnance-Misses Laura
Galloway, Lucille Huntington, Mrs N.
B. Sheppard.
Candy committee MRS Fora An
drews, Miss Annie L. Mckay.
Tablet :-Mesdames Biddle A.
Brown.
2 Mrs. Fl. G. Evans.
3 Mesdames Hatcher. Hine
A Mesdames Pillow, Dobbins.
Mesdames Rains and fowler.
6 Mesdames Ewing and Craig.
Z Mrs F. Smith, Miss Annie Nc
Kay.
8 -Mesdames Williamson, Mckinney
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
Have No Possible CIew.

Chicago, Oct. "a. Detectives admit
that they have no possible clew from
which they can hope to trace the
Identity of the men who committed
the stamp robbery at the Chicago
post Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
Wheat Sloraae.

We are prepared to furnish you with
sacks and store your wheat. You can
get money on our receipts. This Is the
way to bridge over the present low
prices. Bell Phone 70. Citizens fO2
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
To Preserve the Palisades.

New York, Oct 24.-The commits
sioners Of Palisades Interstate park
have employed Charles w. Leavitt.
Jr., landscape engineer, to make a
study of the possibilities of preserv.
Ing and treating the Palisades.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-25
Preparing for the End.

Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of
President Mckinley, at his own re quest,
was visited by Catholic priest Tues
day. Czolgosz will be electrocuted
next Monday or Tuesday.