davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT. @. WELDON Co, 224 e. CAP
HOUSES. 14S3 Sc nv Sc Or b. II so
49, Sc 12r b. .$3S. 30 1926 B ne, 5r... .15.QO
5I2 ID Sc, ar, b.. 30.50 $40 Md av ne %. 20
"a Sd ne. Sr. b.. 30. 90 1910 18th Sc, 5r. 1850
go Md ne. 9r. b. %. 90 2229 Prout, Twn!ng
10 me- Or. b.. .2S.0 90 City. 5r. TO- 30
COZ 9Th ne Or. y. 2S. 50 22S 7th ne, 3r 1850
500 ne. 6r h. ESQ 1898 X Sc. Or. 90
1929 sc av Sc. Sr b. D 80 FLATS.
4l2 Sth Or q sol 406 9Th Sc Sr. b. rs. 90
1910 Emerson ne, Or, 1920 eth ne, 7r. b.25.50
b-........s. .2O.6Ol 619 7th ne. Or. b. %. 30
IO5 ne, Or, ~ 30 621 Sc. Or, b. .22.50
1105 Fla ne Sr. BIZ so Az 10th ne. 5r. b. q. so
2lO NY Sc, Or, b % so 1922 Mass sc, Or.
Gil A Sc. Or. b. ..22. so .21 so
b2 9TH Sc, Or. b. 20. so 529la 9th Or b 20. 90
COL 18th sc, 6r b.2O.50 I'd ne, Or. b.. 1850
5O7 18th Sc 6r his. sol 5o9ls 10Th 5r IL 90
1873 Hickman Sc, Or. 500 10Th Sc or, bill 90
..............1 1.60l 1443 p Cap, Or, bill. so
STORES AND OFFICES.
The Loudoun Cafe, 314 +. Cap. $50. 90
1120 1th Ne, basement. ..............-... 1900
APARTMENTS
Calumet, Sd and z. Cap. 5r, b.......... $S5. 90
Loudoun. 3l4 E Cap, 2. Or, b.,
Colcor1 80 E. Cap. or. b. ............ $50 30
I.avipia. 6ls ne, 4. Dr. So. so, $40. so
Walton 10 9th Sc, Ar, b. ............. 90
Glendower, II 9Th n.e.. 4, Dr., b..
Pancoast. 1913 e. Cap. 5r.. b.. .$26. so. 5000
Newton. 9Th and ID me-. 5r.. b.. 20. $50. 90
2lS 4th Sc. Ar. D.. .xloo 90
2l9 ga ne. 3r. d. ......-............ k2o.OO
au29. sa. tn tn st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE 81. T5o-iiome on + 81. near
II. ave. IL rooms and bath. hol-watcr heat;
price reduced To Sc 700.
JAMES L. SHEA. 643 Ia. AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

JAMES +. SHEA. 643 IA. AVE NV.
seth ~ .tu-tf 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE-Fine dwelling on 18th St
pcsite The Fortrer: 3 rooms and bach: furnace
heat: very choice residential section, the price
is low At So 25o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

FOR SALE-S4. 0oo-9th ST. sw. rooms
aud bathroom; well built brick dwelling. rent
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

SWIFT co. LOCATED
On the new business street. LIST and L. between
Union station and 3. and o. terminals.
NEW BUSINESS STREET.
Residence section rapidly turning into bust
ness property.
1ST AND l. TO B. AND o. TERMINALS.
Prompt Investment made here will earn big
returns.
LOTS FOR SALE BY
LEXINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO..
se2-3t 1910 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

FOR RNT-AILAN F..
$40 c nv, 1sr. b.SI5.0O
l720 Q nv. Or. b. 80. 90
1853 Belm't. Grit 1880
1929 + NV. 12r. b. Al. 90
Warehouse ne. Sd
and H. 80. 90
Rear 1904 Park I'd. sta
my2.aa I'm IN n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

FOR SAiE-S3.oSo-M -. near 9th 81 s.w.
rooms and bathroom renting for S2o.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES
JOHN c. SHERE,R. JR.. MFG. CO..
de4-tf Baltimore
FOR SALE-G6OD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
fitted to your windows. only 35c; the best dual.
jty oil opaque shades. 60c. hung free. We call
with samples. KI.FEBLATT'S. 18th & Fl SITS.
ne. auCy-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03

FOR RENT-I244 18TH ST. NV. NEAR y ST
on llth ST. ear line: nice home of IL rooms
and bath; all modern improvements; rent. $50:
convenient neighborhCOd.
SWARTZELL. RIiEEM & HENSEY CO.
Sl-eo3t 30 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Columhia Heights residence.
Irving ST. Ia rooms aud bath: hot-watcr heat:
hardwood finish: price S1.o0o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
ANTLERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
MORA q. FARISS GRAND REPRE-
SENTATIVE TO ANNUAL CON-
vENTIoN AT DALLAS, TEX.

Columbia Lodge of Elks held large
and enthusiastic meeting Monday
night at the Elks' Home, this being
the time for the regular annual cleo
ton of officers. The following officers
were elected:
w c. Salmon, Exalted Ruler; DIR.
P. D. Biddle, Esteemed Leading
Knight; Prof W. E. Bostick, Es-
teemed Loyal Knight; James Jackson,
Esteemed Lecturing knight; Ewing
Ramon, reelected Secretary; Sim
Ashley, reelected Treasurer; Mere
dith King, reelected Tyler; F. G.
Smith reelected Trustee for three
years; Mora B Fariss, elected repre-
sentative to the meeting of the Grand
Lodge at Dallas, and ]. M. Dedman,
alternate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON DISPATCH TO
THE EFFECT THAT HE WOULD BE RE-
TIRED CAUSES SENSATION HERE.
POSTMASTER IGNORANT THE ALLEGED DECISION OF PREsE
DENT SUSTAINING CHARGES OF PERNIcIous POLITICAL
AcTNlrY-wHo WILL THE JOB A VERY LIVE
QUESTION DISCUSSION.

Like a bolt from the blue was the
announcement in the Nashville Ten
nessean of Wednesday that the Pres
lent had decided to remove Postmaster
John w. Jackson from the Columbia
postoffice, the charges of too much
political activity made against him
having been sustained. These charges
were filed about six weeks ago by
political enemies of the Columbia
postmaster and grew out of the hight
for control of the Taft Club for this
county, which was organized here on
the first Monday in January. The
charges had never been taken serious
ly, however, and Mr. Jackson not be-
ing ameanable to the civil service
rules, it was not believed that his
activity in behalf of the genial Secre-
tary of War would affect his political
fortunes.
When the charges were fled against
MT. JackSOu anu SOlu6 VI hA0 SACAnS
and carriers an agent Of the civil
service commission was sent here to
make an investigation. Mr.. Jackson
filed a dignified and very frank reply
to the charges in which he admitted
that he had taken part in the organi-
cation of the Taft Club and had al
WAYS manifested an interest in poll
tics. but that his activity in conven-
tons and elections had not caused
any neglect of his duties as Postmas-
ter. So far as known there has never
been any complaint from the patrons
of the Office that Mr.. Jackson's activ-
ity in politics had interferred with an
efficient administration of the affairs
of his ofice.
Mr.. Jackson stated Wednesday
that he knew nothing more about the
decision of the President than what
he had obtained from the Tennessean;
that he was not at all uneasy as to
the result and confidently believed
that he would be indicated. 1t Is
probable that Mr.. Jackson will go to
N 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
KEEN INTEREST
IN SHERIFF'S RACE
SUPPORTERS OF WEBB AND AL
LEN ARE CONFIDENT OF VIC
TORY ON SATURDAY.
BUT RESULT WILL Be VERY CLOSE
II Weather Should Be Favorable 5000
Votes May BE Polied.
Vote In 1905.

AS the date for the election draws
near interest in the race for sheriff
increases. There was the usual large
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crowd In town
yesterday and the sheriff's race was
the principal topic of conversation, IN
fact very little interest has been taken
in the contest for tax assessor and the
knowing ones" in politics admit that
they are up in the air. so far as max
ing forecasts on that contest is con-
cerned.
The general prediction is that the
sheriff's race will be one Of the closest
finishes ever known in the politics OF
this county. 1t is believed now that
the vote will not be far from 5000,
although the weather on Saturday
will have a decided effect on the vote.
Il is probable that not more than 100
votes will separate the candidates for
sheriff. Both are exceedingly con-
filent and some bets have been re-
ported, but whether any have been
actually made is not known.
In the primary Of two years ago
there were over $500 votes cast, but
then there were warm contests for
several county ofices while this year
there is no contest for Trustee and
that for assessor is attracting little
attention. In the sherifrs race two
years ago, the present candidates,
Milt E. Allen and Love Webb, were
the leading candidates, the latter be-
ing the winner by a plurality OF 191
votes. In that election there we're hVe
candidates, Whit Hight receiving 572
votes, A. e. Church 467 and A. l..
Noufiuuoa On mayo Eleven
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
EXHUME BODIES
OF NEGRO BOYS
MT. PLEASANT DARklEs BELIEVE
THEY CAN IDENTIFY VIC
TINS OF RAILROAD CAR.

Several of the colored citizens OF
Mt. Pleasant arrived here this morn
ing to investigate the death OF the
two negro boys found mashed and
badly mangled in Car of steel rails
in the local yards Tuesday. 1t is the
belief of the negroes from Mt Pleas
ant that one of the boys is named Jas
per Walker and the other is named
Sneed. Two boys of the above names
wearing clothing that answers the de-
scription of the two boys found in the
car left home Monday and came to-
wards Columbia and have not been
heard of since.
The Mt. Pleasant negroes were CIV
en- permission to exhume the bodies
of the two boys, which were buried
in the colored cemetery Tuesday, and
are having the work done this after
noon. The car in which the bodies
were found reached the local yards
Saturday and was switched to the
south end Of the yards. 1t is the be-
lief that the boys came here Monday
evening ana crawled into the car.
That while the car was being pushed
ON, of the way of other cars the rails
shifted and mashed the two boys 20
death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
NEGRO BOYS MEET
AN AWFUL DEATH
BODIES TAKEN FROM FREIGHT
CAR MASHED BEYOND POS
slBLE RECOGNITION.
Supposed They Attempted to Ride
And Were Pinioned BY
Steel Rails.

The bodies of two negro boys, about
seven and twelve years old respec-
lively, were taken from car of steel
rails in the North Yards Tuesday
mashed all out of shape and recogni-
ton 1t is supposed by the train crew
that the boys had boarded the train
along the route some where and in
order to hide from the crew had got
ten down in this car between the rails
and the end of the car and in some
shake up the train had received the
rails had slipped forward and penned
them to the car.
The bodies of both the boys were
mashed all beyond any possible recog-
milton and from the fact that decom-
position had set in it is supposed that
they had been dead some eight or ten
days. The bodies were discovered
while some switching was being done
and while passing over the car the
brakeman noticed a PERSONS foot
sticking up and detected bad odor.
Investigation of the matter revealed
the accident. The bodies were taken
out and turned over to an undertaken
for burial The car of steel was from
Birmingham and was being shipped to
Columbia to be used in the Jones lot
in the North yards of the L. & N.
at this place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
OFFICER CLUBS
IMPUDENT NEGRO
POLICEMAN GREEN USES FORCE
TO suBDuE CALVIN MILLER,
UNDER ARREST.

onieer Ed Green had quite a strus-
gle with Calvin Miller, alias Sambo,
an impudent, mean negro, Monday
night and had to use his mace pretty
freely on the negro's Uranium. The
negro had been arrested by Mr.. Green
on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly and the two were on route to
jail. when gambo decided he would
not 20. He caught one Of the ofncer's
hands and his mace and had him In
pretty close place until outside help
arrived. When the officer did use his
mace, It is said he did not fesse the
negro. Miller was fined $40 IN the
City Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
RIGHTS OF WAY
FOR NEW RAILROAD
TENNESSEE FERTILIZER co. BUYS
ABOUT $4,000 WORTH OF
PHOSPHATE LAND.

Deeds have been fled in the County
Registers office transferring a num-
Der of tracts Of land to the Tennessee
Fertilizer Co, the transfers being
largely for the right-of-way for the
new railroad being constructed from a
point on the Louisville & Nashville
near Goodwin. One of the deeds was
from Jesse Tomlinson for a consider
alton Of 81 800, one from W. A. Han
son for a consideration Of $1,O25, one
from w. w. Page for q consideration
of $4,000 and one from J. G. Finch for
a consideration of $2,4eO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
|Errcs' s. LEADER !)I!! -
. rrls QUITE JUBILANT
PASSAGE OF HOME RULE REso
LUTON GRATIFYING TO JOHN
e. REDMOND.
Question Will Be Kept IN Inc
Forefront of British
(, Politics.

LONDON. March 31.-John E, Red
mond the Nationalist leader, whose
resolution on home rule for Ireland
With some amendments, was adopted
IN the House of Commons yesterday
bv a vote of 31S to 157, said to the
Associated Press tonight:
For the first time in the history Vi
the House of Commons an overwhelm-
ing majority declared itself in favor
~ home rule. Gladstone's bill in 1885
was rejected by a majority OF thirty.
His bill in 1893 was carried by q ma
iority never beyond forty and on Ger
tain amendments it descended 10 nVe
or six The resolution in favor OF
home rule last evening was carried oS
a majority of 156.
"This result is the more remarkable
when the terms of the resolution are
considered. 1t was not a resolution
in favor of halfway house or deVoiu-
ton It put the home rule claim IN
its frankest and fullest form, Tor 1t oe-
mapded Parliament in Dublin and an
oxecutive responsible to that parma
ment Both the spokesman OF the
ministry pledged not only themselves
hut the whole Liberal party to home
rule.
secretary Birrell said that the LID
eral party was the home rule party
M Asouith declared his unalteraDie
conviction that home rule was the only
settlement of the Irish question Ev-
erv single member of the Administra
t;on. including not only Mr.. AsQui'h'
Secretary Birrell and John Morley
but Sir Edward Grey and Secretary
Haldane voted for the resoiutioh'
They only proffered the condition
that they were precluded by their
n,adoas from introducing such meas
ure in this Parliament.
"The ministers declared that tnis
depended not upon them, out upon
the Irish people and the Irish party
We accept this challenge" eoncluueu
Mr. Redmond land the business OF
the Irish party will be to take sucn
action in ireland, Great Britain ana
tho Commons as will keep the ques-
+,on Of home rule in the forefront OF
political issues"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
BADLY WANTED
NEGRO CAUGHT
WINCHESTER OFFICERS CAPTURE
WILL coWAN, CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT ON Ed TERRY.

City Marshal Morgan was notified
Tuesday by the officers of Win
chester that Will Cowan, colored,
wanted here on charge Of assaulting
Ed Terry, colored, with knife, was
under arrest at that town and would
be held till the arrival Of Maury
county officers. Cowan cut and Sc
verely wounded Terry in a colored
barber shop on the square December
22nd and made his escape. The
Grand Jury found an indictment
against him and the officers have since
been on the outlook. One of the depu-
ties of the Sheriff will go over for the
nego.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
RECORDERS DOCKET FOR PAST YEAR AS COM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YEAR PROVES
SOME ELOQUENT FACTS
ARRESTS DRUNKENNESS LESS THAN oHETHlRD OF WHAT
THEY WERE WITH sALooN-ANNIVERsARY
OF coLuMBAs EMANCIPATION FROM
LIQUOR

wednesday. April l, was the Arst an
niversary of the abolition of the sa-
looms from Columbia and a review of
the effect, both from a business and
moral standpoint is not out of order.
An examination of the docket at the
city court shows that from April list,
1905 to April LIST, 1907, the twelve
months before the abolition of the
saloons, the total number of arrests
made by the city officers was $50. OF
this number 204 were on charges Of
drunk and disorderly conduct, drunk
on the streets and selling liquor with
out license In other words about
thirty-three and one-third per cent OF
the arrests were directly the result OF
the open sale of liquor and doubtless
many of the remaining arrests owed
their origin to the existence Of the
open saloon.
What a difference is found in the
twelve months following the abolition
of the salons, which period ends to-
day. During the time there were a
total of 321 arrests or less than fifty
per cent as many as in the preceding
twelve months OF this number rs
were for drunkenness, selling liquor
without license and furnishing liquor
to others. or less than "a per cent. of
the whole. 1t will be seen therefore
that there has been a reduction OF
more than fifty per cent in the total
number of arrests and reduction OF
more than SO per cent. in the number
of arrests for offenses directly due to
the use of liquor.
Predictions were made that the
abolition of the saloons would prove q
serious loss of revenue to the city In
the matter of fines and costs collect
ed, and that there would be a loss
could not be well denied but the
books of Recorder Erwin show that
the loss in this direction has not been
In proportion to the reduction in vio-
lations of the law. For the year end
ing April LIST, 1907, the total fines and
costs collected amounted to $1,777.45.
For the twelve months ending today
the total fines and costs collected
amount to $1,154.3O, a falling of OF
about 1914 per cent as compared to
a reduction Of so per cent. in viola
lions Of the law. While the figures
were not secured, it is doubtful if there
has been much falling off in the fines
and costs collected for drunkenness
and kindred offenses. Recorder Err
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
FARM LANDS AT
EIGHTY PER ACRE
slMMs LATTA SELLS HIS PLAcI
TO CLARENCE FLY FOR
OVER sSt7,soo.

Ona OF the finest farms In Maury
county changed hands Monday ~hen
s,mms I.atta sold his home place on
the Hampshire pike to Clarence Fly
srna farm contains 2l5 acres and the
purchase price was $50 an acre or a
total OF $4,000. 1t is fertile. wen
catered well-improyed and weii-loca-
ted. Mr.. Fly is to get immedia.s 70
noasession. Mr.. and Mrs. Latta VIII
remain at the home Of Mr.. and Ars'
L. p Padgett, where they have Oeen
living during Mr.. Padsett's absence y
washington. The sale was made py
Blocker q Nichols-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
MAYOR BIDDLE
MAKES APPEAL
FOR INTEREST IN THE NATIONAL
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT ON
DISPLAY At NASHVILLE.
DELEGATES SHOULD Be NAMED
Board Of Trade, Ministers And Other
Organizations Urged to Take
Action.

Mayor Biddie is very much inter-
ested in the exhibit Of the National
Association for the study and proven
ton of tuberculosis, which opened at
Nashville Tuesday and will continue
for two weeks. The Mayor stated this
morning that he regarded this as one
of the most important movements ever
inaugurated in the country and was
especially anxious that the people OF
Columbia should manifest an interest
in its objects.
Mayor Biddle, In discussing the ex-
hibit said: Il desire to appeal to the
various organizations of the city to
take an interest in this most worthy
and altogether commendable move
ment, and l urge that the Ministers
Association, the Board of Trade, the
Students Club and the city and county
Boards of Health appoint delegates
who will attend the exhibit and see
for themselves the wisdom and the
importance OF encouraging an organ
ization whose object is the elimination
of the dread white plague.
"The world is just awake to a full
realization of the fact that consump-
ton, properly termed the scourage OF
the age, is not hereditary but COM
municable disease, and that taken at
it's incipiency, can be cured and, more
important, by the proper precautions
it may be absolutely exterminated.
ut is unfortunate that SO little at
tention has been given to this subject
in Tennessee where every year SO
many become victims to this dread
disease, but / rejoice to note an
awakened interest. This was mani
tested when the last Legislature
passed an act to prevent indiscr1m-
mate splitting in public places. The
proper and rigid observance of this
law would do very much to prevent
the spread of the disease. But this
law will not be observed until the peo-
ple are educated to the Importance OF
observing it.
"The exhibit at Nashville Is going to
be a great practical lesson to all who
attend it, and especially anxious that
Columbia should avail itself, through
the organizations named and others
of like character, of this opportunity
to obtain education along lines that
will be so profitable to our people.
Statistics show that more people die
every year in this country from tuber-
culosis than from smallpox and ty-
phoid fever combined, and yet if we
we're one-half as vigilant and de-
termined in our efforts to prevent and
to cure consumption as we are in
handling smallpox the disease would
in a very few years be almost thing
of the past and the death list would
be reduced to the minimum.
I'm the name of humanity, ! there
fore appeal to the organizations men,
toned to at once name delegates to
this exhibit and to make every effort
to secure for the people here some OF
the benefits of this great educational
test"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO FRANK EVERETT
RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL OF AP-
PROBATION FROM HIS EN-
PLoYERS.-LETTER.

Frank Everett of Columbia, who has
been the travelling salesman In Mid
die Tennessee and northern Alabama
for many years for the Belkna9 Hard
ware Co. of Louisville, and is one OF
the most successful and popular men
this great establishment has on the
road. received quite a compliment
from his house several days since in
the way of a handsome gold watch
fob.
The letter accompanying the gift
was as follows:
my Dear Mr.. Everett:--You always
hav understood my warm, personal at
tachment for you, and as a comp1'
ment to your success as a representa-
tive of this company and your inter
est in it's welfare, am sending you q
gold medal, which trust you will
wear in honor Of this great institution,
that has done 90 much for the welfare
of the country and its people.
Very truly yours,
.BELKNAP HARDWARE q MANU-
FEATURING co.
John W. Price.
vice President"
Mr.. Everett's many Columbia and
Maury county friends will heartily en-
aorse the sentiment expressed in this
letter and win be pleased with the e.
innate placed upon him by his CON-
pany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
NED CARMACK
AND BOB TAYLOR
WILL BE NAMES OF TWIN BOYS
WHO ARRIVED AT RIVER
SIDE LAST NIGHT.

Fine, large twin boys arrived Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. Derryberry in Riverside, the
grandparents of the children, Mr.. and
Mrs. win Harris OF Spring Hin. One
of the boys was born in March and
the other In April. The parents say
they intend naming one Of the boys
n. w. Carmack and the other R. Ia
Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
LANSDEN AND T. N.
GREER ARE ENDORSED

LEXINGTON, Tenn. March ga
meeting OF the democratic members
~ the bar of his place was held today
and resolutions passed endorsing the
candidacy Of Chancellor d. L LAns-
dem for the supreme bench, and Hon.
Thos. N. Greer, OF shelbyville, for the
Middle Tennessee member Of the
court Of sivfl appeals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
HON. w. B. TURNER
SPECIAL JUDGE

Judge Sam Holding was to have
gone to waynesboro Tuesday 20 hold
court. but on account Of the illness OF
w. II. Wilson decided not TO go. w.
q. Turner was appointed special
Judge and left for waynesboro In
Judge Holdings place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
GOV. PATTERSON
TO OPEN APRIL II
WILL PROBABLY FIRE FIRST GUN
OF CAMPAIGN AT vENDoME
IN NASHVILLE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-It
Is thought probable that Gov. Patter-
SON win open his campaign April IL
at the vendome Theatre I'm this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
FLATTERING OFFER
am FOR JOHN P. MGAW

WE He Nv, Manager of the hasry
SylEauL Gin oociatiOn. has received D..sS
Mn Ger from the TriCiS
son N" !. ~ Non, composed Of fior'
~. heid and Tuscumpia'
@,S3 r.. Mcaaw will have 70
hlse Proposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

Continued on page Eleven.