davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Observations takeu al p. m. seyenty.nfh meridian
ume
ls9pa, or continuous lines, pass through points Of
equa, air pressure
isoruERAs or dotted line, pnss through poinh Of
equal toTpcrature they will be drawn only for sero
freszng eo' and 1907
srNBoLs indicate sAto Of weather: O clear,
partly cloudy a cloudy. @ raip: s suou.
QD report missing, Aro1s dy with the wind First
hgnre. highest temperature: second i2~hour rainfall
hn equals ol inch. third. wind velocity u 10 milcs
pcr hour or more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY @. E. ARNEY.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 3.-Edward P, Colt
man. the mayor of Idaho Falls, has
passed this life. For moro than twenty
years l had known him. TO my great
profit and pleasure. lie was q strong
resourceful. courageous and lovable char
acter He was alert not only to the daily
routine of his own affairs but his big,
manly neart went out In devotion to the
remedy of besetting ills of his fellow
men. Ed Coltman was a patriotic citi-
zen. a student and an exponent OF the
needs and the rights of the people, in
his time
He discussed with me many times dur
Ing the past year the propriety OF his
friends who were urging him personaiiy
and by letter TO become candidate for
governor and ever his final conclusion
would be: NO. | tell you. Charlie I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

place which has honored him aox
he signally honored.
Mrs. Coltman and her four 4.
Will receive the heartfelt syuu,a
the people OF Idaho Falls and n
Their loss is a great one. for
man has been the husband and h,
In this beautiful, happy home
May the head which con,al,.
resourceful brain rest casy In M
prepared for It's incl resting Il
the loving hands Of mourning d
hood. who Will bear his neH,5r
down the aisle OF time as one W.
and moved and had G being for b
OF all mankind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
METEOROLOGICAL pEpopr

Record at the local office, United States
weather bureau. Cor twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. today.
temperature at p, n., 62; maximum
temperature. foi minimum temperature,
o'' mean temperature, &C, which is 4 de-
Grees oelow normal Total deficiency
since the first of the month. 3 deprees.
total excess since January /. 5l2 de-
Precipitation at p. m. IT inch. total
pre- since first of the month. II
inch. which Is .0S inch above normal
TOTAL deficiency since January 1. 5.23
Sun rises September at 55S a, m. and
sets at 6:56 p m.
Moon rises September at 6:52 a. m.
and sets at S:02 p, m.
WEATHER RECORD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Government Sends Learned Sclenus ~ Lady
Is Silent but Examination Teeth Her eph Of
Wrinkles Proves Fhty-fVe anu o feanQ

DR., James Croll, back in a.
for example. dated planr we ne q
life to a period "infinitslssl aud
mote" than 10000, 900 yeary g
100, 100000, while Sir Archi,a ,aad !
figured our planet IS age NJ tfIhacaIa hasaIa
100000 and 900, 10000 Ue.Hsa v
next came a geologist. M;lIIsaa
with the calculation that Tina ;
wearing down our mountn;n.e e e
fields at the rate OF ono ;ns by
years. since the world bsaou' aou' n
fixed old earth's years tH' st
over 90, 900, when our 40 ,os
scientist, Professor J. D. DaOvsS vSa /
into the fray with coi.
something over $4,000, 900 Nu'au|
"You don't suppose qeolo,;
tory has run through a blilinns e
Lord Kelvin once asked Sir SiVl AM y
say, the geologist. A'ial
"Certainly 1 do" answe,ea !,
len.
"Ten billion years7u
eyes, replied the knight 30.
mystery and Miracle Of c,s,..
Mother earth 3 favor sbon,I
the side Of the physicists fnr
repeated discussions with tSa ~ 7
lists they have ueually contaud., u !,
she is much younger than tbs :.
lists will admit. And until nos
Professor Clarke and DR. pa.I'
tically reatlirm the estimate y
tary Walcott, there has alvss
such a WIDE disagreement "f
as we have seen above. As n
colt himself puts it. the onIy |.
sion that can be drawn frar
other estimates as a whols "a.
the earth Is very old, and ihst
occupation of it is hut a days
as compared with the cons tI,s
elapsed since the first consoliSss
the rocks with which the osoIs.
acquainted. -
Each measures the way bs,t
beginning, and theu-what1 TSsi
ing prec.pice is so steep that =
them dares creep 10 the edge ,,i
down. Lord Kelvin took half
but returned to tell only what ~
there. Speaking Of the "cos~
ment of life he said: =
"This certainly did not take 4,
any action Of chemistry or 49,
or crystalline grouping OF -
under the intlence Of force or i.
possible kind of fortuitous -,
of atoms. We must pause fs,s /.
with the mystery and miraeb +
creation of living Creatures u y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Stays While Insane,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HANFORD, Cal, Sept. Ham
come insane from brooding over {.
losses Young Jup. formerly a y
Chinese merchant OF this city, eat
Chinese restaurant last night and.
out provocatlon, shot Young n
merchant. infilct!ng wound
caused death today. Young u
mortally wounded himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Now Penny Paner.
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept g-Tn. ca.
Francisco Sun. n daily newspaper. DemoI
cratic In politics. made its initial appear
nnce today II is an eight-page journal
and sells for ] cent copy. being the flrst
coast Henry j. Bartlett is general man
ager OF the new daily. and II. A, Dunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Serious Labor Trouble.

indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease IN temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY Associated Press.

'J IhESUcIilvu PTeSS.
wv WHEELING. w. Va. Sept. s.-A. R.
German Is badly injured as a res,,lt of ar ,u9
attack by more than score OF men at
Srarksourg, la so w; Va. last night. watkins
ano anu Sorman. both members of the ma
tlonal BOARD OF the United Mine Work
ers err OF America have been working In the
west virginia coal fields as Organizers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

a total amount of salty matter in
the ocean, he says, would, if concen-
trated, measure 4,800000 cubic miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
WILLIS ( MOORE. Chisf

some
the
"0 ''"AeiH gland. '"0t' 'N''
ALFRED II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
FATHER TORTURES
BEAUTIFUL CHILD OF
THREE SUMMERS
MELVILLE LAVENDER CHARGED
WITH HEINoUs CRIME AT
RALLY HILL.
TRIAL SET FOR SATURDAY
Believed That Husband Beat and Burn
ed Little Daughter to Revenge Him
self on Wife-Had Been Twice
Married to Same Woman.

Charged with inhumanly beating
and burning his little three year old
daughter Melville Lavendar, of Rally
Hill, has been placed under arrest and
will be tried Saturday before Esq. r.
j. Peay. Of the Third district.
According to reports received from
Rally Hill. the crime was horrible
one II is said that Lavendar has once
divorced and twice married his pres
ent wife, and that they have not lived
together tremendously; that since the
burning of the little girl the couple
has again separated. 1t is supposed
that Lavendar's cruel treatment of the
child was prompted by desire to get
even with his wife, and that in order
to make her suffer he subjected the
little girl to the merciless tortures of
the flames.
The inocent victim of the tragedy is
said to be a beautiful little girl, and
according to reports the crime has
aroused intense Indignation in the
Rally Hill neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
HAURY VETERANS
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVE FOR MOBILE
ABC5T ONE HUNDRED EX-coN-
FEpERATEs ATTEND THE
REUNION.
COMPANi B is ALONG
Attendance This Year Not So Large az
Last Year, When Held at Neigh
boring City Of Memphls-eeslns
Tuesday.

Armless and legless, many of them
bat bouyant and happy, about one hun
dred Confederate veterans boarded the
train Monday afternoon at Columbia
and pulled out for Mobile, where the
annual reunion began on Tuesday
The run is short one, requiring less
than half day to complete.
Special cars had been left on the
local yard for the accommodation of
the veterans, and were attached to the
special reunion train out of Nashville.
This train will make the run through
to Mobile over the L. & n tracks and
will have the right of way.
The number of veterans who attend
ed the reunion this year was far short
Of the number who attended the Mem
phis reunion last year. The distance
to Mobile is partly responsible for
this; Memphis being within the State
also had a special call on the Tonnes
see soldiers, An exceptionally low fare
was granted to Mobile. the charge for
the round trip being less than one
way fare.
Among those who went to Mobile
was Capt. Johnson and about thirty
members of Company b: Mrs. John
Fraser. sponsor for the local bivouac
and her maids; Miss Inez Sergeant,
sponsor for Company B, large number
Of civilians and about fifty veterans
from various commands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
SAM DARNELL
TO BE HANGED
MURDERER or LICE HARRISON
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
ON JUNE 8.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, April 3D.
Judge S. d. McReynolds this morning
sentenced Sam Darnell to be
hanged June s for the murder OF
Lige Harrison On Nov. 2, 1909.
This trial was called Friday after
noon and the testimony was started
Saturday morning. The case was Civ
en- to the jury Saturday night at $3.50
O'clock The jury returned verdict
Saturday night at As o'clock of MUIR
der in the first degree with mitigat-
ing circumstances, but the Judge dis
carded the latter portion of the YER
dict, and also denied a motion for a
new trial.
-Darnelrs attorneys state that they
will take an appeal to the Supreme
court
Darnell has two children, a boy
about 10 years old and daughter
about 10 years old. These were with
him during the trial. The defendants
wife is seriously iii at her home at
Sewanee, and does not even know that
aer husband has been given trial
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
HONOR ROLL OF
MCDOWELL SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll OF
Mcdowell school for the past month:
First Grade Elmira Huckabyl
hurry Rittenberry, Frances Speed,
Allison Cook, Mayhem Derryberry,
Charley Parks.
Second Grade-Barrette Alexander,
ed Bates, Irwin Dean. Barner kr-
b. harley Kirby, Paul Nicely, Sarah
Fly, Thelma Fly. Mary Rittenberry.
Third Grade-Ulner Cook, b. D.
Joyce, Joe Hill, Hattie Mai Bell. Mar
guerit King. Guile stone, Lamb Kir-
by.
Fourth Grade--Mattie Cheek Viz
gtnia Hart, Leslie Letsinger. Luther
Letsinger, Clara McFall. Clifford Par.
sons. Leslie Kincade.
Fifth Grade-Clyde Johnson, Elmer
johnson. Louise Hicks, Lillian May
berry, Marquette Bunch, VIM. Davis,
Lawrence Alexander, Flavious Looney.
Sixth Grade-,Ruth Burns, Irene
Hill. Annette Mclean. Lafayette
HAsey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
WITH SECRETARY
STATE COMMITTEE
CANDIDATES TO RUN IN JUNE PRI-
MARY REQUIRED TO FILE
THEIR NAMES.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 26.--The
subcommittee appointed from the State
Democratic Executive Committee to
hold the primary called for June 4
will not establish an once at any point
In the State until after the date by
which candidates who will go before
the primary are rquired to qualify.
'This date" said L. G.. NJ. Baker,
chairman Of the subcommittee 20
May 10, and there is nothing for this
committee to do until that time"
Mr.. Baker said that candidates are
required to Ale their names with the
secretary OF the State Committee at
Nashville After the expiration Of the
time limit for qualifying under the
primary. said Mr.. Baker. the sub-com-
mittee win establish an once. proba-
bly, IN Nashville, which win be in
chArse Of some one designated by the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
HANNAH WON'T
ENTER PRIMARY
DEMOCRATS ARE DENIED THEIR
RIGHTS UNDER PATTERSON
PLAN, HE SAYS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27.--"I
wish to announce to my friends that
will not be candidate for Governor
in the primary of June 4.
Il decline to be party to plan
whereby the Democrats of Tennessee
are denied the right to select their
delegates and write their party plat
form"
Gen. Harvey H. Hannah gave out
this statement last night. and II means
of course, that Gov. Patterson will
have the field entirely to himself la
his June primary, as the name OF Gen.
Hannah is the only one that has even
asen mentioned in this connection.
The declaration of Gen. Hannah is
but one more denunciation Of the Pat
terson primary plan by one Of the
leading Democrats of the State. Gen.
Hannah has been considered as Meth.
eT friendly nor unfriendly to eitheh
side. He is not a machine man, nor
is he an anti-machine, but he has al
ways been . staunch Democrat, end
bis condemnation of the Patterson pri-
mary 10 one more hard blow f0r the
Patterson machine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
WILL TAKE OVER
THE FAIR GROUNDS
AFTER THIS YEAR
BOARD OF TRADE PLANS TO MAKE
BIG EVENT PERMAN-
EMIT.
PROFITS WILL REVERT BACK
To the Association From Year To
And Will Be Used For Making the
Show Bigger and 5etter.-The Re.
solutions.

At the meeting of the Board Of Dir
ectors of the Maury County Board on
Trade held Tuesday at the Hotel
Bethel, following the dinner tenders
ed the Board by John p McGaw, sec.
rotary Of the Tennessee Fair Assoc
citation, resolutions were adopted
looking toward the purchase of the
Fair Grounds, for the purpose of pre-.
venting their sale to private parties.
The Board OF Trade will endeavor tn
take up the option on the property
converting into a permanent fair
grounds, and building the fair larger
year by year by expending the profits
on the grounds and in increasing the
purses and premiums:
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Board:
Resolved, That the Board of Trade
pledge its hearty cooperation ana
support to the Maury County Fair for
this year, and that it is the purpose
and determination OF this organization
to perpetuate this annual fair and to
that end the Board of Trade viii UNI
dertake the reorganization of the fair
at the close of the exhibition next
September, so that the fair shall be
peoples institutional non-profit max.
ing organization that shall be solely
for the advancement and encourage
ment of the agricultural, live stock
and business interests of Maury couns
ty. 1t shall be the purpose OF the
Board of Trade to acquire the faiw
property and to re-organize the FAM
association so that the stock therein
shall be owned by the very largest
possible number of the people of the
city and county, all profits from the
fairs to be used for making the sue.
ceding exhibition better than the pre-.
ceding fair. The plans of the Secre.
tary of the association having been
outlined to the Board they are here !.
by endorsed and the association wig
have the entire cooperation and sup.
port of the Board of Trade in IT'S eff
forts to make the coming fair the. besg
In the history of the county" @a
The resolution was adopted by
unanimous vote and 1t was the sentE
nent of the members that no institu-
ion could be of greater advantage to
he county and city than fair organ.
zed along the lines outlined It be-
ng too late in the season to attempt
his reorganization at this time, the
board of Trade will exercise the OPP
ion on the property and begin the re-
rganization just as soon as the COM
ng fair is over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
HAMS HENCHMAN
MADE PROPOSITION
TOSUPREME JUDGES
THOMAS LAWLER, SECRETARY OF
THE STATE COMMITTEE
CALLED AT DUNCAN.
AN OPEN And SHUT DEAL
Said Patterson and State Committee
Were One and the Same, and That
Anything Agreed on Wsnt-only
Beard Received Delegate.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 27-The
Banner this afternoon publishes a
statement said to have been vouched
by good authority with the following
import:
On the evening of April 25 Thomas
d. Lawler, Secretary of the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, called al
the Duncan Hotel and asked to see
Judges Beard, Shields and Neil, of the
Supreme Court Judge Beard saw him
but the others declined He told Judge
Beard that if the three judges named
would consent Gov. Patterson would
have the State Committee convened,
call convention and have them NOM
mated. He said he came from the
Governor and that the Governor and
the committee we're one and the same.
When asked how about Judge Lansden
he said the proposition was to nomi-
nate the old bench.
Mr.. Chas Trabue was called into
the consultation and heard LAWYERS
statement Lawler said he had come
directly from the Governor and was
ready to return with the judges re-
ply.
Judge Beard declined to enter into
any bargain for a nomination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
BROWNLOW MEN
FOR PATTERSON
REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS OR.
CANNED MOVEMENT Is ON
FOOT TO coALEScE.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April. ga
prominent Brownlow Republican today
said to a reporter that his faction
would coalesce with the Patterson
Democrats and cast its strength for
Patterson in November He announced
his own intention to vote that way
and said there was an organized move
ment to bring about the fusion and
the compact had already been agreed
upon. He preferred that his name be
not published in connection with the
statement but said he would stand by
and could substantiate what he had
said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
ROAD COMMITTEE
CALLED TO MEET
CHAIRMAN J. TRIM M'kNiGHT Is-
SUES CALL FOR THE FIRST
MONDAY IN MAY.

Chairman J. Trim Mcknight, Of the
Roads Committee of the Maury Coun-
ty Board of Trade, has issued a call
for meeting of the committee on the
first Monday in May at II o'clock In
the County Court room at the court
house. The committee is composed OF
j. Trim Mcknight, chairman; @. T..
Hughes, Jr., A. e. Murphy. Frank w.
Wheeler and Horace Rainey. The
committee is one of the most impor-
tant OF the Board of Trade commit
tees, and full attendance Of the mem
bership In desired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
WILL MEET AT CHATTANOOGA IN
CONVENTION ON
TOMORROW.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 90
Chattanooga welcomes tomorrow the
hundred or more delegates and visit
ors of women's clubs. Everything Is
in readiness for their entertainment
and If only the weather should be
pleasant, nothing can mar the sue
cess of the affair. Delegates began
arriving this afternoon and we're met
at stations by Mrs. D. F. Beckham and
her assistants. all of whom wore hand
some badges of white ribbon, with the
word "Kosmos" printed on them in
large green letters. Many Of the Wis
itors were sent to their stopping places
in cabs, a large number of which had
been especially engaged for the oc-
Casion.
The first session opens in the Hotel
Patten at O'Clock this morning At
the close of the morning session lunch
will be served to the delegates at the
Club rooms in the James
building by Gen. A. H. Stewart Chap
.er, U. D. G.
Red and white, the colors of the
1onfederacy. will predominant in the
of the Interstate Club
ooms. For luncheon, Mrs. J. A. Cash,
chairman of the luncheon committee,
will be assisted in caring for the |
,uests by Mrs. Frances Fort Brown,
he president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
A LINE FENCE
CAUSES TROUBLE
TWO NEGROES WANTED ON THE
CHARGE OF THREATENING
WHITE MAN.

Lizzie James, colored, was brought
before Esq Hayes yesterday after
noon on the charge of assault with a
gun, having been arrested by Deputy
Goad. Bill James, husband of the
woman, is wanted on the same charge.
The warrants were sworn out by a
Mr.. Grisham, who lives about twelve
miles from town. 1t is stated that he
had trouble with the negroes over a
line fence, and that both of them
drew guns and used threatening lang
uage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
FROST DOES DAMAGE
THAT MAY EXCEED
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MAURY COUNTY CAUGHT IN THE COSTLY EN-
BRACE OF THE ICE KING-FIELDS
AND GARDENS RAVAGED.

COOLEST WEATHER EVER KNOWN AT TIME
MoMETER REGISTERED 20 AT Government sTATIoN-IRIsH
POTATOES BIT TO GROUND 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
DINNING TO ADDRESS
MISSION SOCIETY

J. H. Dining will address the Home
Mission Society of Mt. Oliyet at its
regular meeting to be held next Sum
day afternoon at o'clock. The pub
lie Ii invited TO attend, and all mem
mers are especially urged to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29

The ice king gripped Maury county
Sunday night in an embrace that cost
at least 100000 and that may exceed
that figure. To estimate the damage
accurately is practically impossible, as
both present and future conditions
would have to be taken into consider
alton. This much is certain: The
Irish potato crop, estimated at 1000
acres in the county is badly injured
and possibly ruined; gardens are nip
ped to an extent unheard of at this
time of year, Corn is bit off at the
ground; fruit is, killed; wheat
is looking sick, but it is
too early yet to estimate the dam
age; even the leaves of the trees
We're withered, and many of them will
fall off.
According to the government Their
mometer at Ashwood the lowest tenn
perature registered Sunday evening
was 20 degrees. This is the coolest
weather for the time of year since the
weather bureau was established, al
though on April of last year SINH
lar temperature was recorded. Not
only did the frost fall in gentle abun-
dance, but the water thickened into
ice, and in some localities ice an half
inch thick was noted early Monday
morning. Even the ground froze, and
early risers state that where the soil
had been freshly stirred it was crust
ed half an inch thick
The sudden drop in temperature was
presaged Sunday morning by light
snow fall that continued for nearly an
hour. The crystals winged their way
to the earth with great deiiberation,
some of the larger ones floating majes-
tically through space like little white
birds. AS rapidly as the fakes landed
on the warm earth they melted away.
The snow fall began just as the
churches were emptying their throngs
onto the streets after the morning
services, clustering the feminine por-
ton of the congregation, and hazard.
ing many a fine plume or other dainty
adornment. At times the snow fell
rapidly, then it would nearly cease,
only to come down little later with
It's first profusion.
Precautions Taken.
Realizing that the rear guard of
winter was in transit through Maury
county careful gardeners proceeded to
impress bits of newspaper, glass jars
Ind other handy materials into ready
Use for the protection Of young and
ender vegetables. Towering plants
md shrubs were covered with sheets,
ugs, old newspapers and other things
hat came handy.
But the precautions, excellent
hough they were, did not save the
egetables. The cold crept up to the
ender plants through the ground, and
he majority of gardeners admit that
he gardens are practically ruined.
he harder plants, such as onions, 4
,ay have escaped, although they show (
vidences of frost ravages. Cabbage, I
omatoes, beans and even English |
cas-, which are nearly ready to bloom, 1
re dead. AS there are thousands of a
ardens in the county the loss from e
IFS source alone Is heavy, the high I
rice of all eatable commodities max C
* the loss double one.
Irish Potatoes.
What happened to the Irish potatoes /.
as a plenty. Farmers all over the G
'unty who grow potatoes for the mar c
1t are blue. II is estimated that the "
,reage was considerably less than a
st year, or In the neighborhood OF s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-29
MR.. EVERETT WILL
ADD ONE STORY

F. F. Everett is having an addition
al story added TO his home on Sixth
street, increasing the number Of rooms
in the building by three. when COM
pleted the home viii be one OF the pref
test and most convenient In the city.