davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
PROF. DYER MAKES
A NOTABLE PLEA FOR
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
CHARGES CADETS AT c. M. A, OF
ITS GREAT oBL.-
CATIONS.
THEIR DUTY TO THEIR COUNTRY
Vanderbilt Professor Speaks to
Brilliant Audience and Holds I,
Spell Bound by Magic of His Flo
quence-Georee's VaIedictory.
tuesdays Daily.)

To large and highly appreciative
audience Prof, G. w. Dyer this morn.
ing delivered the commencement ad.
dress at the Columbia Military Acad
emy. The audience was a brilliant
one and completely filled the spacious
chapel of the academy. 1t was com.
posed of the flower and chivalry oil
the city and county. There were
scores and scores of the lovliest and
most beautiful young girls, most OF
them in pure white, present to wit.
ness the closing of the school attend.
ed by the ir gallant soldier beaux.
There We're scores of fond parents to
hear the announcements of the re-
suits of the years work of their boys
and there were many there
for the sole purpose of hearing and
paying tribute to one Of the a5lest
and most courageous advocates Of civ.
ic righteousness to be found within
the confines of this or. any other
State.
The exercises were highly interest.
ing and were a fitting close to one Of
the most successful terms of one Of
the greatest preparatory schools for
boys in the South. The value of the
labors of the principals and their cap.
able assistants was everywhere mani
fest. They had done the years work
we'll
The valedictory address was deliv.
cred by Rogers George, of Mississip.
pi, one of the most brilliant and hard.
est working boys who has attended
the school. His effort was brilliant
one and brought forth repeated ap-
plause. Music was furnished by the
military band.
Prof. Dyer was greeted with ap-
plause. His address was an eloquent
plea for good citizenship. 1t was a
sermon to the boys upon right con.
duct as citizens of this great Chris.
tian republic. Thoughtful, aggres
sive courageous, student, an ora.
tor, and born leader, Prof Dyer is
an ideal instructor for the youth OF
the land in the great duties that they
must solve as citizens. His address
was masterpiece and he held the
breathless attention of his brilliant
audience from the opening until the
closing peroration.
Dyer Speaks.
Mr.. Dyer said in part:
at is great privilege to speak to
boys and young men on an occasion
like this, and somehow I feel that ]
can be of more service to you by say.
ing something of the obligations Of
citizenship.
American democracy was and Is
Continued on Second Page.J
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
COMMENCEMENT AT
HOWARD INSTITUTE
SERMON WILL BIT DELIVERED ON
SUNDAY BY REV. THOMAS
l.. CURTIS.

The program has just been an
nounced for the commencement exer.
cises of Howard Institute, one OF the
best public schools of the county at
Mt. Pleasant. The commencement
sermon will be delivered Sunday, May
%, at II o'clock by Rev. Thomas R.
Curtis, a prominent divine of Leba-
non, Tenn, and former pastor at Mt.
Pleasant.
The next four days following the
sermon will be devoted to the final ex-
aminations, which will be held Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs,
day, closing on June l. On the night
of June the annual concert will be
given, and the students banquet on
Friday night will end the exercises.
Prof. James A. Bostick, the efficient
principal, has been at the head Of the
school for the past twenty years, and
the year which he is just rounding
out has been one of the most success
full in his career at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM EVANSVILLE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CLOSES.

The Richland Presbytery delegates
to the General Assembly of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at Ev-
ansville, Ind, returned today. The
commissioners from this district who
attended were, Rev. M. S. Kennedy,
of Pulaski, and Capt. J. H. Fussell,
of Columbia. The next meeting will
be held in Missouri.
The delegates to the General AS
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church at Louisville, will probably re-
turn Thursday. Pref W. c.. Branham,
of Spring Hill, and Rev. B. ]. Rea-
gen, of Lawrenceburg, were the dele
gates. The assembly will meet next
May at Bristol Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
ANOTHER STORY OF 7
DOROTHY ARNALD
NOTE FOUND IN BOTTLE AT PEN
SACOLA POINTS TO HER
SUICIDE.

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 24.-A
note signed Dorothy Arnold" and o
lock of black hair, we're found in d
bottle which was fished out of Pensar
cola Bay yesterday BY boatmen. The
noe, which was written on cheap pa
per with a lead pencil, was dated Es-
Gambia Bay, Jan. %, 1911. 1t reads:
Some one may find mine and Bob's
dead bodies some day. ! know they
will find our shoes In the boat. To
the finder, if it is fifty years from to-
day, send this piece Of hair to father
and mother. Why I left home and
did this nobody is to know.
DOROTHY ARNOLD.
Fathers address is Francis r. Ar.
mold, 1eS West Seventy-ninth street,
New York"
Whether the note was written by
the missing New York girl or is the
work of a practical joker, Of course
cannot be known. With the absence
Of any writing of Miss Arnold 1t cam
not be compared with hers. Escam-
bia Bay is about twenty miles east
Of Pensacola
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
BOARD RECOGNIZES
T|GRETT AS STILL A
MEMBER, IS EXCUSED
WEST TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT
DISPLAYS SPIRIT OF
FAIRNESS.
NAME TWO COUNTY MEMBERS
Young and Maynard Get to Work
Without Either Stratton of Tigrett
Work Is Proceeding RapidIy--Re-
Appointing Old Members.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-Af
ter some delay this morning the Safe
Board of Election Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment in the Su.
preme Court room and in short order
recognized Hon. I. B. Tigrett as still
a member of the board and proceed
ed to the naming Of county boards
of election commissioners.
Mr.. Tigrett, however, showed the
same spirit Of fairness as heretofore,
and requested that he be excused
from naming the third member of the
board, but asked that the matter be
left open until either he or Mr.. l.. M.
Stratton was legally elected beyond
a shadow Of a doubt. The result was
that both Mr.. Stratton and M. Tt
grett were again excused from serv-
ing at this time and the two old mem
bers of the board, Messrs. Maynard
and Young, proceeded to name two
members Of the county board, one an
independent Democrat and the other
a Republican.
The work is progressing rapidly,
as in most cases it is only needed to
re-appoint the old members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
HERMIT HID ALL
KINDS OF MONEY
ROBERT CRAIG PUT 1T AWAY IN
EVERY NOOK AND GRANNY
OF HOUSE.

BEDFORD, Ind, May 24.-In every
nook and corner of the home of Rob-
.>rt Craig, hermit living near Silver
lille, a small country village vest
VI here, who died last Friday. has
been found a collection Of money OF
all kinds of foreign coins, early bank
notes, gold, silver, shin plasters'
and money of nearly every kind In
circulation.
Following his death a search was
made by his family, and practically
everything they could lay hands on
held money of some description, in
amounts from 81 to IS or more each.
Twent dollar gold pieces, rolls OF
greenbacks, coins of every descrip-
ton and amounts were found slowed
In out of the way cracks and in every
conceivable place.A two-bushel sack
of old day books was gone through
and in nearly every one was found
bills of all issues for many years
past, a large package of hin plast'
er" bank notes on the State Bank OF
Indiana and also of Kentucky, one
wildcat bill'' or black back being
among the collection. Nearly s2,OOO
has ben found and the search Is be-
ing continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
MEDAL AWARDED TO
MISSISSIPPI BOY IN
DECLAMAT|ONCO CONTEST
ROGERS GEORGE WINS WITH
"coNTEsTED ELECTION IN
MISSISSIPPI"
CAPT. BRUCE M'GtH{E PRfSIDFS
Six Boys in the Contest-MedaI
Awarded in a Pointed Speech of
Thirty-Five Words by Gen. j. B..
Garner-Quartette Sinqs.

By a unanimous decision the judges
awarded the medal for the declama
tion contest Tuesday night at the Co
lumbia Military Academy to Rogers
George, Of Mississippi. The winning
defamation was headed THE con.
tested election in Mississippi" and
was splendidly delivered.
Capt. Bruce McGehee presided at
the contest, and in presenting the first
speakers said:
Those of you who were here this
afternoon and witnessed that desper.
ate sham battle doubtless have the
opinion that these boys are soldiers
instead of takers, but before you 60
away tonight l think that you will see
that in c. M. A. we fight as we'll as
talk, and talk as we'll as fight
The judges were Rev. Walter Bran
ham Capers, president of the Colum.
bia Institute, Prof. R. L. Harris, super.
intendent of the city schools, and
General J. B. Garner Gen. Garner
presented the medal in a talk that
was very short and to the point
there we're only thirty-five words in
It.
There were six boys in the contest,
three Of them from Mississippi. Ten
nessee had one, Arkansas one and
Florida was represented by dele
gate from Tampa Following are the
speakers and their subjects:
Joe Cradle, of Tampa, Fla, "Chris-
tian Young Men of America"
Coolidge Lyford, Arkansas, March
Of the Flag"
J. B. Sharp, Tennessee, Americas
Uncrowned Queen"
Robert Garner, Mississippi, Henry
w. Grady"
Russell Belts, Mississippi, En-
mett's Defense"
Rogers George, Mississippi, Con
tested Election in Mississippi"
A splendid quartette of cadets sang
pretty college medley in the mid
die of the program, which was hear
tily applauded. The c. M. A. band
rendered several good selections.
This is the second consecutive year
in which Rogers George has won the
medal offered in the defamation con-
test.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
DUEL ON STREETS
OF LITTLE TOWN
MERCHANT SHOOTS MAN TOW
Ao WHOM HE ENTERTAIN
ED A GRuDGE.

DECHERD, Tenn, May 24.-Henry
Bum, prominent merchant, this
morning shot and instantly killed
Harvey Hannah in a street duel on
the main street of Decherd.
1t apears that the two men have
entertained a grudge towards each
other for some time, and when they
met near the depot about 10 O'Clock
this morning, Hannah struck Bunn
with stick, knocking him almost
to the ground. Bum recovered him.
self almost instantly and drew his
pistol, firing two shots, both Of which
took effect in Hannah's body.
Bum has not ben arrested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
D|BRELL REFUSES TO
ASK OPINION FROM
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SAYS THAT HE THINKS HI
KNOWS THE LAWS WITH
OUT ADVICE.
REQUEST FROM INSANE HOSPITA
Trustees Wanted to Know If Law Re.
curing Payments to State Instltu-
tions Has Been Repealed and sua-
gestine Advice From Gates.
Specia Ito The Herald.

SpSSl1 lIO luS f1eIdlu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-J. =,
Harris, ]. w. Handley and e. A. Lind.
sey, trustees of the Central Hospital
for the Insane, having addressed
Comptroller Dibrell letter asking Ia
the statute providing for payment OF
money due State institutions has been
repeald and suggesting that he con.
suit the Attorney General of the
State as to the legal aspect Of the
situation.
The Comptroller replies that he has
great respect for the legal ability Of
the Attorney General, but feels conf.
dent he knows the law governing the
case and that the Attorney Generals
opinion would not relieve him from
responsibility.
It appears that that the trustees
asked the Attorney General for an
opinion and he replied that the re-
quest should come directly from the
Comptroller.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
FOR MONUMENT TO
PRES. M'KINLEY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS AND Is READY
FOR WORK.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Announce
ment was made by the incorpora'
tors Of the National Mckinley Birth.
place Association that at a meeting
here the following officers were ell
ected:
President Joseph G. Butler, Jr.
Youngstown, o.; vice president, John
G. Milburn, New York City, treasur.
er, Joseph G. Schmidlapp, Cincinnati
and secretary, W. A. Thomas, Niles
o.
The object of the association is to
perpetuate the memory of William
Mckinley by erecting a monument
and q memorial building at Niles, o.,
the place of Mr.. Mcinley's birth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
&GRO IS LYNCHED
BY |NFUR|ATEO MOB
IN SUMNER COUNTY
NO MERCY Is SHOWN TO JIM
SWEAT WHO SHOT D. r. BAR.
RY AND HIS COOK.
QUAR- lied WITH WOMAN
She Asked to Be Allowed to Stay In
House Near the Barry Home for
Observation-Disclosures Was Waiting
for Her With Loaded Shotgun.
Special to The Herald.

SpeClal TO Inc Herald.
GALLATIN, Tenn, May 23.-There
was a double murder and a lynching
near Gallatin this morning A negro
named Jim Sweat killed a prominent
citizen, David F. Barry, Jr., and Mr..
Barrys cook, negro woman named
Minnie Draper, and was afterwards
lynched by mob.
Sweat, it appears, was the woman s
paramour. They quarreled and she
feared violence. She asked to be al
lowed to stay in a house near Mr..
Marry's home last night for protec-
ton. When she emerged from the
house this morning Sweat was waiting
on the outside with loaded shotgun.
Her screams brought Mr.. Barry to her
rescue. Sweat shot Barry and then
the woman, killing both.
He went to his fathers, nearby. A
mob soon assembled and hanged him
before the officers could interfere.
Sweat is an ex-convict, pardoned by
Gov. Patterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
ATTEND MEETING
BAR ASSOCIATION
JUDGE TURNER AND OTHER
MEMBERS OF THE coLUM.
BIA BAR GO.

Judge w. B. Turner and several 9TH
er members of the Columbia bar are
in Nashville to attend the opening
session Wednesday morning of the
Tennessee Bar Association. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Gov. B. W. Hooper in a splendid ef-
fort.
The business Of the circuit court
has been so arranged that the meet
ing Of the association in Nashville
will not conflict with the dates Of
trials here. There are no cases to be
called for q few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
GETS NEGRO WHO
ESCAPED FROM ROAD
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF MARSHALL
COUNTY ARRESTS JACK.
SON HERE.

Deputy Sheriff Wilson, of Lewis
burg, this morning arrested Arthur
Jackson, a negro, here and returned
with him to Marshall county. Jack
son was sent to the county road in
that county several weeks ago, but eff.
fected his escape a few days since.
he was not long at liberty, however,
as he was located in Columbia by one
of his former pals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
IS< UE CHALLENGE TO
TENNESSEE TEAMS
COLUMBIA AGGREGATION Is
READY TO PLAY ALL
COMERS.

The Columbia baseball team,
through Manager Shelton, has issued
challenge to any team in Tennes-
see. The Columbia team has had on.
ly one game this year, when they put
it over Pottsville. Another game had
been scheduled for last Saturday
with the C. M. A. boys, but the rain
stepped in and prevented the festivi-
ties. They have strong team, and
will make it interesting for any one
who goes up against them,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
WANT ELECTION
CALLED In MAURY
REGULAR MEMBTRS oFTHE LEG
ISLATURE PASS RESOLUTION
TO THAT EFFECA.

The regular" members Of the Ten
nessee legislature, thirty-four strong,
yesterday passed resolution calling
on Governor Hooper to issue a writ
for a special election in Maury coun-
ty to choose successor in the legis.
lature Capt. A. A. Lipscomb.
Messrs. Beasley, Stewart and Stone
were appointed a committee to sub
NIT this request to the Governor. and
announced that they would wait on
him at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
IS GOING AFTER
THE FISHERMEN
COUNTY GAME WARDEN SERVES
NOTICE ON USERS OF
SEINES.

Deputy Game Warden Matthers
Gordon has served notice on the fish
ermen who are using seines in Duck
river and the other fishing streams
of Maury county, that the season is
not open for the using Of seines un-
til the first of July, and that hereafter
all violators of the fish and game
laws will be prosecuted to the limit.
The closed season for seining last
from March 81 to July 1, and news
has reached the ears Of the game war
den that the laws are being violated
in Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
HUSBAND SHOOTS
MAN IN HIS HOME
DEPARTED FROM HIS USUAL
CUSTOM AND WENT HOME TO
SUPPER.

ARCADE, Fla, May 24.-Fletchel
Ingram, son of DR.. J. B. Ingram, oi
Venus, Fla, was shot and killed Sat
urday night by Henry F. Wild in the
latter's home. Wild, departing from
his usual custom,w went home to sup
ppr Saturday night and surprised
young Ingram with his wife. The
tragedy followed. Wild gave him
self up and was promptly eropera
ed by the Coroner's jury. Following
the shooting Mrs. Wild took two
ounces of bromidia, but prompt &C
ton saved her life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
LIGHT VOTE BUT
ALL ARE ELECTED
MT. PLEASANT SHOWS UP WITH
FEWER VOTERS THAN
EVER BEFORE.

What is said to be the smallest
vote ever cast in Mt. Pleasant was
that of Tuesday, when Mayor w. H.
Long and three members of the city
council were reelected. The alder
men returned to their seats on the
board were c. A. Brownlow, J. r.
Shackelford and A. l.. Ward. There
were no opponents for these four
men, and the elecion was devoid Of
all excitement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
STOLEN GOODS ARE FOUND IN
THE HOME OF FRANCES
Mitchell.

Acting on a search warrant sworn
out Tuesday, Constable W. J. Goad
recovered several valuable household
articles from the residence Of
Frances Mitchell, a negro woman, In
Macedonia. The woman was arrest
ed and locked up in Jail on the
charge of breaking into the resi-
dence Of Matthers Gordon, who Id.
entitled the stolen goods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
OLDEST RESIDENCE
In AMERICA BURNS
ORIGINAL HOME OF A slGNER
OF DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENE.

HAMPTON, Va, May "a Cnes-
terville," the original home of George
Wythe, signer Of the Declaration Of
Independence, and said to be the old
est residence in America, was des-
troyed by fire this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-11
ARrIoAN COLLECTIONS.

The we'll known artist, Mr.. Julian
Onderdenk has been In New York since
the first of July, personally making
selections from the collections OF all
the noted artists of the world.
The State Fair purchases annually
s2500 worth of these pictures which
are selected and passed upon by spe-
cial committee of expert art critics.
The many noted artists who form
erly were prone to send their work so
far away, are now glad to do SO as the
purchase of one of their paintings is
considered a mark of honor as well as
a sale. Suffice it to say that the great
est and best will be seen in the beauti-
full art gallery and treat is in store
for the lovers OF art.
Many other departments OF varied
educational features will be seen.
The great State Fair has steadily
grown to such a size and proportion
that a visitor instead of spending only
one day, as of old, in seeing the sights
must remain several days to see all OF
this wonderful Fair and Exposition
Remember the dates, Dallas, october
1929
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-11
HANDSOME PRIZE LIST.
Twelve Day Butter Test in tho New
Dairy Building.

The State Fair Of Texas. Dallas, De.
toher 4-2a, has Just issued hand
Some prize list for the Dairy Demon
stration DEPARTMENT, which is new
educational feature, and is attracting
unusual interest among the breeder
and owners of dairy cattle throughout
the state.
new and Thoroughly modern Dair,
demonstration building has Just beer
completed in which will be held {
twelve day test for butter fat. The
test will be under the supervision O.
q member of the Dairy Division United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The complete record Of feed consum
ed and butter fat Roduced by each
animal will be ket& and bulletined
daily.
President Kiest and tas Veteran sec
rotary. Captain Syndey Smith have
given thorough and personal attention
to every detail and declare it the in
tention to make this show to Texas
and the Southwest, what the National
Dairy Show of Chicago is to the Nortl
and Northwest
These prize lists containing detailed
rules and regulations will be mailed
promptly to any one making applics
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-11
MORGAN as a Matthew atician.

J. r. Morgan was almost bred a
mathematician. While at Gottingen
Morgan specialized in mathematics
and with the professor of mathemat
les he would spend long hours at prob
lens. Some years ago number of
New Workers who had been at the
Gottingen university together held q
dinner and invited their old professor
of mathematics, who happened to be
visiting this ca1Intry, to be present.
The German stood his gronnd-he
gave them his own idea Looking at
Mr. Morgan, he said that he was in
deed very glad his old pupil had sue
ceeded so well as a banker But
regret" he went on, that you did not
remain at the university Had you
stayed with me you would have been
my assistant as long ! lived. .'s'd
unquestionably at my death you would
have been appointed professor of
mathematics in my place. - Metropol
itan Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-11
BIC WAREHOUSE BURNS
Loss FORTY THOUSAND
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
BALES OF COTTON DES-
TROYED WITH HOUSE.
When Fire Was Discovered Whole
of Interior Was Mass of
Flames-Property Cover
ed by Insurance.

Fire entailing a loss of approx
Waxahachie Sunday morning about
4 o'clock. The large brick warehouse
of John NJ. Harrison was completely
destroyed, together with all the of
| flee fixtures, seven or eight hundred
bushels of oats belonging to Mr..
| Harrison, cotton hulling machine,
and about $50 bales of cotton and
linters. A residence owned by Mr.
| Harrison and occupied by Mrs. Geo.
w. Crump was damaged to the ex-
tent of about 81 500, the roof being
| burned off. The interior was badly
damaged by water. Mrs. Crump s
household effects were damaged
about $500 by water and by removal
from the house.
There is no way of determining
blaze was discovered a few minutes
before O'Clock the whole interior
appeared to be a mass of seething
Flames. The fire department was
called out and the firemen fought
heroically to conquer the flames, but
on account of the brick walls and
the fire proof doors which were fas-
tened on the inside it was impossi-
BILE to get water enough in the build
ing to save the contents. While few
bales of cotton were only damaged
the whole is regarded as a total loss.
L. Nf In. fipaY, L. a1,
streams of water flowing on the
burning warehouse others turned
their attention to the protection of
| the three nearest residences to the
conflagration. These were occupied
| by ] Rivers Edwards, warehouse
manager for Mr. Harrison, Scott
Scale and Dee Poindexter and Mrs.
Crump. The household goods of
| these houses were damaged more or
| less by removal, An hour or two af-
| ter it was thought the fire was UNI
| der control blaze appeared in the
| roof of the building occupied by Mrs.
| Crump. The fire did no damage to
| this house further than burning the
roof The paper on the various
| rooms and the furnishings which
could not be removed were damaged
by water.
The warehouse was built bX Mr.
| Harrison six years ago at cost o
about 1000 1t was one hundred
by three hundred feet, and was on
of the largest warehouses in tn
state owned by one man. Mr. Ha1