davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Later Returns Indicate Republican PIu-
 <, .raIity of About 27.Oo0.


 Portland. Me, Sept 1S Returns from the little towns in the backwoods to- day and a careful revision of last nights figures place the republican plu- rality in yesterdays state election at about 27OOO
 Returns from 450 cities, towns and plantations out of 522, give William T. Cobb, republican, 75,s54; Cyrus W. Da- wis, democrat, 5OO17 Same place in 1900 gave Hill. republican, 72,541; Lord. dem .ocrat, 39,714. The republican gain over 1900 is now estimated at 5 per cent. and the democratic gain at "A per cent. Additional returns in the congression- al districts have not altered the result, all four congressman being return by pluralities ranging from 5000 to 7,00o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
EncIxe,s Periodic Comet Located.

' Harvard College Observatory. Cam bridge, Mass, Sept. 1S.--A cablegram was received tonight at the Harvard college observatory stating that Profess sor Kopff of Koenigstuhl, Germany. had succeeded in finding Encke's periodic
 comet, although it s9yery faint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
The Phippses Reach Agreement.

Denver, Sept. 1S.-It was announced to-day that an agreement had been signed by Laurence c. Phipps and his wife relative to the lewiston of their property and the disposition of their children The terms will not be made public until the agreement is approved by the court before which MT. Phfpps' suit for divorce is pending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
DAN PATCH AT BoIN4 or DEATH
Famous Bay stallion Suffering from
 strangulated Hernia.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1s.-Dan Patch, the famous bay pacing stallion, brought here to go against his record at the Worlds Fair, is at the point of death tonight. He is suffering from strangulated hernia. The veterinary surgeons say the crisis will come in the morning and that they have a, chance to save the horses life. M. w. Savage, owner of Dan Patch, arrived here from Minneapolis tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Five Worcester Men sealded.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 1S.-By the explosion of a 12-inch steam pipe in the north works of the American Steel & Wire company at 5 o'clock this after noon five men were scalded and other wise injured. Carl Erickson was fatal ly injured. It is thought the others will recover. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
ST. PETERSBURG 1RRITATED.
Numerous AIarmist Stories of Army's
 Precarious Situation.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 14-(3:15 a. nl.) The continued delay in the receipt here of anything like a detailed official ac- count either of the battle of Liaoyang or of the present situation at the front is proving more irritable to the public of St. Petersburg than any previous phase of the war and has given rise to numerous alarmist stories of the aI- legged precarious situation of General Kuropatkin's army. None of these stories, however, are traceable to any authentic source. The fact seems to be that military operations in the neighborhood of Mukden are almost suspended on account of the effect of the rains upon the roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
sUTcIDED Ar Ohoss.
Woman Found Between Two Graves in
 bridgeport Cemetery.


 Bridgeport, Conn. Sep. 13.-At noon today the body of woman, purporng to be Huline Drovandoe, and apparent ly a Hungarian, was found in St. Au- gustine cemetery between two graves with the head resting on a small cross. The woman ended her life by taking .carbolic acid.
 She left two letters to her children warning her daughter Dora to leave the house she was living in or she would be killed and also telling her son Charles to get out of Bridgeport. She was about 5 feet inches tall, me dium weight, wore white shirt waist and black skirt and gave in letters her address as 421 Broad street. The latter was found to be incorrect as no such person resides there. The authorities are of the opinion that the name is also incorrect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Another Delay for Russian Fleet.

Berlin, Sept. 14.--The Tageblatt's St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs that the departure of the Baltic squad ron has at the last moment been defer red for several days, apparently to await news from the Far East. The fleet will remain for the present at Re- val,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
shiniping News.

Bremen, Sept13.-Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. New Work via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Christiansand, Sept. 9. Sailed: Steam- CT United States (from Copenhagen and Christiinia) New York. Liverpool, Sept. 15.-Sailed: Steamer Iyernia, Boston via Queenstown.
 Neville, Sept. 15.--10:55 D. m.-Arriv- ed Steamer Anchoria, New York fox Glasbow, and proceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
ss5,oOO Considered Excessive Damages

Lyons, N. Y.,sept. 1S.-supreme Court Justice Dunwell handed down decision to-day setting aside as excessive dam ages of $35,OO0 in favor of John B. Pitts ia railway mail clerk of Corry, Pa, who sued the New York Central railroad Pitts legs and right hand were paraly- zed by injuries received in a wreck and he sued for s75,OOo, but was awarded ,$35.oOO by a jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
DRITER SMITH SUSPENDED.
Action Again Taken in Case of Sweet
 Marie,s Handler.

Providence, R. |, Sept. 1S Secretary Albert H. Moore. of the grand circuit, today announced that R. A. Smith has been disqualified from racing for the rest of the season by the stewards of the grand circuit. The action is taken for the alleged laying up of the first two heats Of the Roger Williams trot- ting stake with the California mare, Sweet Marie. on Aug. 21 at Narragan- sett park. A. P. Mcdonald was substi- tuted for Smith and won the race, which was the fastest five heat race ever trotted Sweet Marie is not barred. Smith was suspended at the end of the racing here and was subse- quently reinstated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
MUST LEAVE OR DISMANfLR
 
FIRM ATTITUDE IN CASE OF
 RUSSIAN CRUISER.

 State and Navy Departments to Deal
 With the Matter-A Second Examina-
 tiOn to be Made of the Vessel by Ad-
 mIraI Goodrich and shipbuiIding Ex-
 perts-BeIief That Vessel VIII Have
 to DismantIe.
 Oyster Bay, L. l.. Sept. 1S.-Russia's s auxiliary cruiser Lena, which put into the port of San Francisco last Sunday presumably from Vladivostok, either win have to leave that port within a brief time prescribed by this govern ment or will have to dismantle. That in brief, it can be stated, authoritative ly, is the decision of the American gov ernment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Home from Europe.

Professor Sanford Of Yale arrived in New York from Europe yesterday after having spent the summer there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
At Brooklyn-.
American League.
At Philad adelphia

At Philadelphia
 R.HE. Boston ...... ......Ooo Q 0 co ? Q Philadelphia :. ....0.0 O. 0 0 0 0-0 Batteries-Tannehlll and Criger; Hem ley and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
2:21 Class Trotting Purse $1,0O0,
 6 in 5). Mainland b h by Axtell

(Hudson) I. ........ 2 i 4 Thelwyn, br m, (Pamer) 4 2 II 2 Mary Steep1e, m Q4ake) 3 5 4 Truthful Chimes, b h
 Oemarest) 3 42 Bernardo, br h (Carpenterl Directwell, blk g( De-
 Ryder) .... ......... 6 6 6 ro Hattie Lyman, Holt, b m
 (Kinney) ..... 8 7 TO Florence c, ch m {O'Neil) g 8 8 TO 2 Hydrastine, oh Tn tShank).. 5 dr Lucky Jim, br g (Titer) ... 10 dr
 Tifne-2;13h. 2:12A, 2:14A, 2:131, |2:15A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
HEsTERDAYss BALL GAMEs
New York Nationals Take Two Games
 from Boston.

New York Nationals Take Two Gamea
 from Boston. | At Cincinnati
 R.HE. Cincinnati :. ..0110O0O0 *-2 Pittsburg 70 10 00 0i0-1 Batteries Walker and Street; Lynch and Phelps. tsecond game)-
 R.HE. Cincinnati <. 1 Q Q M 7S Pittsburg ;. .......1O01 Q Q 0-2 S2 Batteries Harper and schlei; Rober- taille and Archer. At Boston
 R.HE New York :. 70 Q O. Q 2 0-S Boston <. ........0 001l0O Q o--1 s 5 Batteries McGinnity and Warner; Wilhelm and Needham. Second game
 R.HE. New York ..2 2 4 O 0 % 10 2 Boston :. .....0 2 0 0 0-2 g. Batteries Ames and Warner; Pittin- ger and Needhanr. l At Brooklyn
 R.H.E. Brooklyn ....0O O300011 *5 6 q Philadelphia ..010001 0 0 1 0--2 6 2 I Batteries-Cronin and Bergen; Fraser and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
2:t4 Class -Trotting-Purse $1, ,000,3 in
 & IIInfinjshad 3&

Sonata D m, by Red Chute (Kinney) .............. 3 Alberta, oh 6 tDicikersoin). ... l Thorn Boy, (Pennockl |. 4 2 Sidney McGregor, b h, (Tim-
 othy) .....5..s.,....... 8 5 Blackthorne, blk g (DeRyder) 3 5 4
 Time-2:141S, 2s12A, 2:1Sk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
2.06 Class = Trotting Purse $1,00o
 iY q #

Caspian, g, by Patron
 (Shank) ..,. I 2 2 1 Hawthorne, TO m, CEIudson) l 2 2 l Mckinley, b g (Jolly and
 Timem2:1oa. MGnenaid S:1o, 2:oSM, 2:os. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
ALL RACES 60 EXTRA HEATS
SPIRITED EVENTS AT READ
 YILLE FALL MEETING.

Last Remains Unfnished--seott Hud-
 son the Most Successful Driver of the
 Day-Takes Two Firsts, the 2s17 Pace
 and 2s21 Trot, and Lands second
 Money In the 2soe Trot.
 Readville. Mass. Sept 1S.-All four of the races in the second day of the au- tumn meeting at the Readville track to- day went extra heats, and the last one remained unfinished. Scott Hudson was the most successful driver of the day, I.taking two firsts and getting a place in another event. In the 2:21 trot he had difficulty in getting through the bunch in the home stretch. while in the third heat Mainland broke at the seven eights pole. He won the other heats, however, easily. In the 2:17 pace he held Nancy H back until after the third heat and then he had things all his own way.
 Caspian took the fast trctting event after a series of close heats. Caspian won the elast heat by coming up with a rush, trotting the last quarter in S1 seconds.
 The judges were dissatisfied with the driving of two of the men and McDon- aid was substituted. Summaries: l2:17 Class Pacing Purse sl,Ooo, 3 in 5 T. AT.x.~ T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

1sII NId5S---f fIIS--E uISU| YIIUVUg JE III Q Nancy H, b m,
 Gambctta Wilkes
 (Hudson) .,..#..., 6 2 ' 1 1 Edgar Boy, h,
 (Fuller & Mcdonald 1 1 5 2 8 Owhyno, ch Il (Da-
 vies) A.. .....s..#... 4 4 1 8 2 Lookout Hal. b Il
 Shank . ....... 3 r Little Miss. br m (Sullivan) .... 3 $ TO Elizabeth s. m CGibbans) 5 VI 8 TO Director Joe, blk Il
 lDemarsst5 5 TO Montie Joe, g g,
 Time-21oA, 2:OsA, 2;osA, 2:osk, 2:12 1-2. 2:13 1-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
Resolutions.

5. William F. Henney, Hartford.
 George H. Gilman, Hartford.
 -Henry I. Dwight, Hartford, .fE-Maro $. Chapman, Manchester. .s5-Burdette, A. Peck, Bristol. ,s-James E. Cooper, New Britain. v7-H. M. Allcorn, suf1eld. Harrison, New Haven. ,f M. B. Chatfield, New Haven. nl0--John Pearce. New Haven. L1-Fred A. Betts, New Haven.
 Backward Griswold, Guilford.
 lS-E. J. Doolittle, Meriden.
 Clarence E. Thompson, Orange.
 sContinued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

At Boston
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
DEATHS HARyssT.
Rober, Il. Bank.

Mr.. Robert II. Drank. an old Con
fedeiafe soldier died Monday az IN
Confederate Soldiers Home az Nash
vile. where he had been an inmate 70
only a few months. Mr.. Drank was q
years Of age. AT the outbreak of the
war he was in business at Ashwooc
and was making quite a success. Wher
,he call 10 aims was made he CLOSED
out bis business and joined the first
company organized in MauTy county
serving from beginning to end Of the
wal a member of the First Tennessee
Infantry.
After the close Of the war he spent
ONE years in tho Zion neighborhood
and afterwards went to Arkansas.
but the latter years his life were
spent with his life long friend. Mr..
Sol Bunch. Nh. A. ID. FIierson, Mr..
Brank's half brother made every effort
to have MI. Drank come to Columbia
and make his home with him, but
the old soldier said he had spent his
life in the country. felt at home and at
ease in the country and preferred to
remain there.
When his health began tn fail a few
months since he sought admittance
to the Soldiers Home and spent his
last days among comrades OF the stars
and bars.
Funeral services and internent were
held Tuesday at the Soldiers Home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID FIierson and Mrs
W. NJ. Chaffin went from Columbia TO
attend these last Iites.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
ANDRE w 8.

! Andrews. Nov. 15.-Rev. W. A.
Provine will preach at Union Grove
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
We are sorry to state that Misses
Bessie Sowell and ViIgle Richardson
are still quite sick.
Miss Myrtle REEVES and Mr.. Melvin
Lamar were quietly married last
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Rev.
FL. A. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
have the best wishes of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Xix Loftin and little
daughter are taking in the World s
Fair.
Mr.. Clifford Jones returned home
from Texas last week, after stay of
several months.
Mr.. Joe SharbeI also came IN from
Texas last week.
Er. A. T.. Sharber visited home
folks from Friday until Monday.
Miss ida Smith spent last week in
Columbia.
Miss Katherine Dodson spent last
Monday night with Misses Estella and
ViIgie Hardison neal Leftwich.
Miss May Net Loftin IS the guest OF
her grandparents at CulIeoka.
WILD FLOWER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Church Workers of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon in the session
room. Subject: Mark, 3. 80.
The Kings Daughters will receive
contributions of provisions, clothing,
fuel, or funds, Wednesday, Nov. 23,l904
from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Ia Office of The
Water & Light Co.. Bethel Block) ITO
do good, and to distribute, forget not.
for with such sacrifices, God Is we'll
pleased"
The Kings Daughters will mee9
with Mrs. John Carpenter, Thursday
at g. clock. The subject is Thanks
giving, found In Isaiah 1913. As this
IL the last meeting before Thanksgiv-
ing, large attendance Is desired.
The Silver Ray Circle Of the Kings
Daught tiers will meet with Mss jamie
Elan Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
Subject: Thanksgiving"
Rev. ]. G. Black wood will prea Oh at
Goodwin Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, There will be services at God.
win Chapel Thanksgiving morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Appears Before Grand Jury to
Give Testimony In Reaves'
Murder Case.
INQUIRY CONTINUES.
More Witnesses Have Been Sum
monsed, and Report May Be
delayed Several Days.

The grand jury has so far made nc
report OF their examination into the
mysterious Reaves murder and it may
be several days before they are ready
with their findings.
State Chemist Louis Leroy came out
from Nashville yesterday on summons
and was before the jury. 1t is,of course,
not possible to give the nature of the
evidence imported to the jury by Mr..
Leroy. II is improbable that he had
anything OF importance to impart as he
stated while here that his exam nation
of the clothing, claimed to have been
worn on the night of the murder by Lee
Roundtree, will not be completed within
the next teo days.
Other witnesses have been summoned
and will appear before the jury tomor-
row and il may be several days yet be-
fore the inquiry is finished.
In the meantime it is probable that
the habeas corpus proceedings will not
be pushed, unless in the opinion of Mr..
Roundtree's attorneys the inquiry is M
duly delayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
w. r. ELAN.

Mr.. W. r. Elan died Saturday ever
ing at DR.. Pillows intirmary. death
resulting partly as result of the am
putation of one of his limbs but chiefly
tom the infrm state of his health
caused by the wound he had carried
for over forty years Death came as
relief at the end of valiant fight
for life So worn and battle SCARED the
veteran soldier said good by to the Iela :
tives surrounding his couch and closed
his eyes in the sleep that knows no
waking. The South sent no Drawer
man to fight her battle than W. X.
Elan. He was ever ready to meet the
was at Pickett's famous charge at Get
tysbuIg, where thousands of noble
wearers of the grey gave up their lives
for the cause they loved so well, that
Mr.. Elan fell with a wound so severe
that he was left cripple the re-
mainder of his life. In spite of his
misfoItunes he faced life bravely and
fought its battles with the same forth
tude that marked his military career.
He raised large and worthy family,
the following children surviving him:
Will of Springfield. Walter of Nash
Vile, James Of San Antonio, Texas.
Ernest of Louisville, Mrs. James
Andrews of Columbia, Mrs. Elise
Long of Springfield Mrs. Sadie Wade
of Trenton, Tenn.
Funeral services were conducted Sun :
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. James Andrews and the
were taken to Springfield to
be laid beside his wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Several Surprising Features SHOWN
BY Count,

From the official returns now In Il
is estimated that the total vote in
Tennessee at the recent election was
less than $50, 900. Ia smaller vote than
has been in any election of recent
years. The chief loss was IN East
Tennessee. where there was falling
off of 40%. In Middle Tennessee the
loss is about 1922.
The republicans carried forty-two
out of the ninety-six counties. while
liz 1900 they carried only thirty seven
out of nintey-sIx counties.
In spite of this fact Frazier's ma,
jority Will exceed that given McMlllin
In 1900. From present returns Frazier q
majority will be between %, and
30. 600 and will be in excess of PaIker's
majority by something like 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
IN NE MORiAM.

On last Tuesday night the Death
Angel entered the home of Henry b.
Martin and wife and bore the spirit Of
theiI little daughter, Mercer Jones,
to Its Eternal Home. Little Mercer s
stay on earth was short, she being a
year. 3 months and IA days old. The
immediate cause OF her death was
diptheria, but she had never been we'll
Weep not dear parents for your little
darling, for she Is safe in the arms of
Him, who said, "Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me. and forbid
them not for of such is the kingdom
of heaven. A FRIEND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Maury National Bank Statement,

The statement OF the Maury Ma
tional Bank made at the close of bust.
ness November 10th, will be found in
this issue. A careful study OF this
statement will show that wise busi.
ness methods are employed and a pros.
porous condition prevails at this in.
stitution.
In accordance with the invariable
rule of the bank there are no over.
drafts. The money on hand is In just
proportioned to the deposits and at
the same time the amount drawing In.
terest Is large enough to insure gen.
eTous profit.
The surplus fund shows an increase
of nearly $3, 600 over the same fund In
the statement made September 9TH
while the deposits also show good in.
crease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
SOUTH COLUMBIA METHODISTS
Give DR.. and Mrs. Dlnwiddie Very
Warm Reception.

The South Columbia Methodists are
starting the conference year with that
enthusiasm and interest which presages
success. Dr.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie moved
to the parsonage this week; and there
is not a cozier home in Columbia. 1t
had been cleaned and secured and
painted, inside and out, even to the
fences and the yard, and last but not
least. the pantry had been abundantly
supplied with the necessaries of life.
DR.. and Mrs. Dinwiddie are delighted
with the reception they received in their
new charge, and the pastor and his coed
wife hope to repay these kindly atten :
tions by loving ministry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
PATTERSON
FOR GOVERNOR.
Boom Started For The Memphn
Man.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 16.-Over.
lures have been made to some of the
leading Democrats of Chattanooga In
the interest Of Congressman Patterson
Of the Memphis district as the nominee
for Governor IN 1906. 1t is not known
here whether these overtures are made
with the knowledge and consent OF
Congressman Patterson or not The
statement is made that the Williams
influence IN Shelby County is behind
the movement. 1t is regarded here as
a feeler for the West Tennessee Con.
gresham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
GIJLLEOK A.

Culeoka, Nov. is. Mrs. Elizabetl
Holt Wilkes WAS born Sept. 10, 1886
and died Nov. 10, 1904. These few
words mean much-the long, usefu
life OF good woman. What greater
better gift could God give to com
munty?
She was married in her young
womanhood to Col. John Wilkes in
Marshall county. Years ago death
took her husband and the father OF
her three children. Then her two sons
we're taken, and only the daughter left
with the mother. Her crosses were
many and heavy to hear, but her brave
spirit gave her strength to carry them
all without mur,nor. Never falter-
ing, she went thro life neglecting no
duty to her own. and frequently lend
ing helping hand to others along her
roadway in lite.
She was a jealous member and
worker in her church. Her home was
open to the pastor and he found 1T
indeed THE Preachers home. " No
call from the sick or poor was unheeded
by her. She was sunny and cheerful
IN her energy and spirits, yet modesty,
gentIeness and tenderness were her
own. Time had dealt gently In her
almost three score years and ten.
During the summer she had not been
quite so well as usual and few weeks
ago she was stricken with typhoid
fever, serious from the beginning.
Skillful physicians and careful friends
could not save her. Yet the passage
thro' dark death was not awful to her.
for her Savior had passed thro' before
and guided her thro the gloom with
the lamp of his love.
The funeral was conducted at the
Cumberland church Nov. II, by hevs.
Hudson and Price, and the BODY was
laid away in the Camp Ground ceme-
terry The many flowers were a token
Of the love for her, and We're ntting
last tribute to one who was so fond
Of flowers, and always had them grow
ing about her.
The church and community miss her.
No words can express the sad loneliness ,
Of the home where the daughter ana
her husband made the mothers last
years SO happy. God grant them tue
mother brave sririt and His comfort
In their grief. May they not too long
weep over the many graves In their
lot in the city of the dead, but may
they tnu sweet comfort in memories OF
the beautiful character and deeds OF
Inc mother, gone to take her place IN
her mansion near the throne.
Miss May Tomllnson is at nome nov,
'ble to sit up most of the day anu W
Iecelve heI friends.
Miss Florence Williamson IS mucn
letter and hopes to be able to come
ZONE In few weeks.
MI. Jack Inman has returned 'oin
ne Indian IerrItoIy. He brought Ia.
laughter and family home, as 'ney
'ele all i'll with chi.ls. Yo
Culleoka feels very proud OF 'onn
'raig athletic record, as ne Is nj Iii
My Maury contisn. hut has iiVeo ~
Us life near here. 4ha
The Epworth League will have inc
telaIy meeting Friday night. u u
Mrs Y. d. Wooten is at MT. NJ. .tor
omlnson's for visit until ai'0'
thanksgiving. nad
Miss Fanny Belle Afford has Ieturnou
her school work after visi, noo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
ANDREW JOHNSON'S OLD HOME
Now q Negro Tenement, But to Be
Preserved As q Relic.

The Raleigh, N. G., Board Of Alder
men have appropriated 5000 fol the
purpose of removing the house in
which Andrew johnson was born from
lite present location on Carballus street
to Pullen Park. 1t was bought fol
500 by the Colonial Danes and will
he used by them as museum for photo
graph and autographs of Presidents
ana Vice Presidents, their messages
and other writings. The house is now
a negro tenement. 1t will he moved
into the park before Jan. 1.