davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
.FlORlDA'S GAIN IN
POPULATION SHOWN

Visitors are beginning to arrive IN
Florida even before the summer heat
has left us. True, the summer neat mas
i;ngared longer this year than ever be-
fore. and the visitors are coming carrier.
We believe that this Is part que "
the interest that is being taken 10 r'U',
ida Investments. The people OF the
limited States are learning tnat tney
can Get better returns for their money
here than anywhere else, and they come
early with a view of mixing business business
and pleasure by looking for investments =,
The homeseekers are coming, TOO, u!
,roons and 80 the travel Florldawar9
10 attaininp proportions unprecedenteu
%, 90 This time of the year. The State is
Increasing rapidly in population, t Gu.
~ moro rapidly than the opportunities
far advancement JUSTIFY 400 .s mora
Eior;da's gain of 240, 600 was more
.han half from immigration. Inc IaEe
. .ha n"arlv $50. 600 of this was the gam
- oT tba last half of decade shows the ~
y. .as;n~ f1ow of immigration 10 tn,s
S S.aae The gain during the first , na'i
os" .ho decade of shade less than wv
mo- was about half from ' !h fso oOo
and half from births. VI tnH I Secsde
increase during the last na. ot;on
yearly loo. 900 was from immlgr .hu "nr.
II e safe to say that during ene Tran
rent decade FIoi ida Will gam ' ~. Nth
asc 600 from immigration anu .n.s, VII" The
~ ~atn from births. VIII ca'.y ar.
.ne s; beyond million ana quaa
popIh he 100 It would not De surpris,ns
=. .ei :. ~ yssched q total of q million Anu
s.iS no that time.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03

man, who was across the street, saw
her son go into his home, and realized,
from his appearance, that something
would happen, and followed him. but
heard the pistol report before she
reached the room. She lifted her son s
head just as he gasped his last breath.
The deceased was for a number of
years proprietor of Young's Pharmacy
at Miami, now the Palm Pharmacy,
and was identified with the best bust
ness interests of the Magic City. He
was well and favorably known through
out Dade, st. Lucie and Brevard coun.
ties. where his many friends were
shocked to hear of his end.
After retiring from business in Mi
ami, Mr.. YOungs came to Fort Pierce,
where for nearly year he was phar-
macist for the st. Lucie Drug Com
pany, during which time his marriage
aboard the use-boat, Hermit Crab,
with Miss Agnes Stacey, took place.
w. D. Youngs was born at Green
field, Huron county, Ohio, January |,
1875 He moved to Titusville and en-
listed in the Titusvile militia at the
outbreak of the Spanish American war,
and was the leader of the band in that
city until his removal to Miami in 1902,
when he organized the Miami Fireman's
band. During his residence in Fort
Pierce, the year 1909. he also took
leading part in the local band, and made
many friends Since leaving here he
has been the manager of the Italian.
dal lie Supply Company.
Interment was made in the Miami
cemetery last Sunday afternoon. SER
vices being conducted by Rev. James
Cope. rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, with music furnished by four
members of the old band of which the
deceased was for years the leader,
Lead Kindly Light" and Rock of
Ages" being rendered.
Aged parents, a devoted wife, two
sisters and two brothers are the chief
of our departed friend.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
THE TRAGIC DEATH
OF FORMER CITIZEN

One of the saddest tragedies that has
occurred along the East Coast for
many months took place last Thurs
dav Afternoon at $50 o'clock at Hallan-
dale when w. E. Youngs, formerly a
pharmacist for the st. Lucie Drug
Company, in Fort Pierce, ended his
life by shooting himself in the right
temple with 4l-calibre pistol.
m health is known to be the only
ca,,se for the rash act, for the deceas-
cd has been a great sufferer for the
mast three months from consumption
and hernia, having lost fifty pounds in
weight in the last few weeks, and hav-
inc suffered hemorrhage of the lungs
hut three days previous.
Mrs. Youngs, mother OF the dead
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03
FLORIDA INVENTOR
PERFECTS new MOTOR

When passing one of our busy street
corners last Wednesday our attention
was called to one Of the prettiest and
smoothest running motor cars ever
seen in the city.
D 1t was our own Doctor Gorrie, of the
little village of Apalachicola. who sur
prised and blessed the civilized world
with his invention for making ice. A
statue of this great Fioridian will soon
stand in the Hall of Fame in Washing
ton.
But the smooth gliding of the car to
which we refer, with its absolutely
noiseless machinery, was due to the
splendid mind and inventive genius of
still another Floridian. He was citi-
zen of Bradford county, and his name
is Charles Y. Knight.
Enough was however CLEANED to
write pathetic volume on 1.-THE Irony
of Fate"
Like all other prophets, he was mot
without honor save in his own country"
After vainly trying TO induce all the
builders of automobiles to
use his patent he went in sheer desper-
alton to European makers. with the re.
suit that practically all of the builders
of high-grade machines in Europe are
now using his invention. M
But the cruelty of fate of all of this
lies in the fact that these European
m ,kers are now selling this right to our
own American builders, and the par
ticular car to which we refer contained
this engine that is destined to stand
for centuries as monument to this
young Floridian's mind and pluck.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03

melting pot. and the number nrov;o,,,.
sn ne" ~ ~ the report had been affixed to
some other document. w
N'gnt mere comes the question. Who
t T. the switch that sidetracked the
mut.glaues report of Wright In y
th;a OF IN rlgue and suppression of
.nls magnitude the parties most inter.
eseeu are naturally pre-supposed to he
lhe cn'eI assasslns. Senator Taliafer-
~ ana Congressman Clark were of the
anu broward faction; they were con-
sidered by everyone to be ALIGNED with
tne r. Il. Z. interests, and those inter.
ests were wholly and completely against
the big. drainage project. Does the
reader follow the point? The WRIGHT
report was friendly to the plan of
drainage; the F. E. c. interests wera
'agin' it.; one must yield the palm.
any Tue iatter w0n-temporariy.
preston of the Wright report had end
ed IN Its death there commenced to be a
rafting of dry bones. Senator Fletch.
er mad plan to force a publication of
tne report. He was a progressive.
lie, along with several thousand more
desired to have that
wright report printed, together with
the Buckingham report of l84S, and the
Davis report of 1854, various legisla-
tive reports and governors messages:
IN short Fletcher wished to have full
historic account of the matter get into
print as a senate document and it was
80 ordered.
But when the nroofs can,o hool, 70
the joint congressional committee ON
it was a Wright report no
onger. 1t was an Elliot report-aI-
though Elliot had never done a mo.
nent's work upon it; in fact was not
n office when Wright was sent to Sc
.ure his data. Had change of title
been obligatory why not make it a
Mead report He was instrument.
II to certain extent in securing the
continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-03

A singular accident occurred at the,
home of Quinn Bass, at camp Ham,
mock, last Monday night. Tommy
Tompson, of Whittier, was spending
the night with Mr.. Bass. and while
walking out in the yard, came sudde ly
upon a pet deer which was tied at q
tree. The animal became frightened
and ran around the tree, catching Mr..
Tompson In the rope with which It was
tethered, AID breaking his left leg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
ATLANTA LOCKER
CLUB CASE CALLED
OWNERS ENJoIN CITY FROM
EvOkING LICENSE, RAISING
STATE LAW ISSUE.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 10.-As re-
suit of the recent action of the city
against locker clubs, important litiga-
ton was instituted today when the
Union and Mechanics Club was grant
ed a temporary injunction against the
city, restraining the city from re-
voking the clubs license.
The petition for injunction was
based upon the State providing that
no municipality shall enact an ordi-
nance in conflict with State laws. 1t
sets forth that the city ordinance In
question would operate to take away
from the State the right to raise rev.
enue by the taxation referred to in
the state code and covering such or
ganizations as the Union and Mechan-
les Club.
The Club was organized February
% last. and 1t is stated has 325 mem
bers in good standing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
CLOTHING CAUGHT
In MACHINERY
BRAINS OF ETHEL klMES, AGED
IS, BEAT OUT AT OLD FASH.
TONED WATER MILL.

MONTEREY. Tenn. April 10.-Miss
Ethel Kimes, aged Is, daughter of
Mrs. Josie Kimes, a widow, living five
miles north of this place, was killed
this morning by her clothing being
caught in the machinery of an old
fashioned water mill.
Mrs. Kimes and her daughter lived
alone and owned and operated the
mill. his morning the girl went to
the mill to start the machinery, which
was composed of wooden cog-wheels
run by an old fashioned water wheel.
1t is supposed that her clothing
caught in the cogs, and as she was
carried around by the wheel her head
struck some overhead rafters, which
beat out her brains. A man passing
at the time heard her scream when
first caught, but she was dead before
the mill could be stopped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
DIXIE MlNSTRELS
AT MT. PLEASANT
CAPABLE CASTE GETS ENTHUSi.
AsTIc WELCOME FROM LARGE
AUDIENCE.

The Dixie Minstrels, splendid ag-
gregation of local talent under the
capable management Of B. c. Dedman,
appeared before a crowded and en-
thusiastic house at Mt. Pleasant last
night. That the crowd was thorough
ly sympathetic and cordially approx
ed the efforts of the company was
made manifest by the repeated ap-
plause which was received. A hand
some sum was realized for the bene-
fit of the Kings Daughters, the rrof-
it's of the entertainment being gener-
ously donated to that worthy organi.
zation. The quality of the music re-
feet the very efficient training and
instruction which the members Of the
caste had received from Miss Ca
mile Herndon, the very capable mu-
steal instructor. This splendid COM
pany will be seen here at the Grand
Grand opera House on April 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
CAPT. LlP>COMB
IS AT HOME AGAIN
BELIEVED THAT CHANGE WILL
BENEFIT THE VENERABLE
REPRESENTATIVE.

Capt, A. A. Lipscomb, representa-
tive from this county, returned last
night from Nashville and will remain
for the present with his brother, w.
H. Lipscomb at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. e. P. Turner. Capt. Lips
comb has been in bad health during
a large portion of the Legislative
session and has overtaxed his scant
resources of body in an effort to dis
charge the duties of his Office. 1t
was thought that change would ben
eft him and that he would better
conserve his strength If he were
away from the capital.
While Capt. Lpscomb's condition
is such as to cause alarm among his
friends he stood the trip home very
well, had good nights rest and is
reported as feeling better this morn
ing. Whether or not he will again be
able to attend the session of the Leg
islature is very doubtful although the
hope is entertained that he may en-
tirely recover. In his illness Capt.
Lipscomb has the heartfelt sympa-
thy of his constituents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
MOTOR COMPANY
IS SELLING AUTOS
FIRM MAKES SECOND DELIVERY
DURING THE PAST FEW
FEW DAYS.

The Maury Motor Co. is taking a
vacation this week and doing nothing
but delivering automobiles. Within
the past week they have delivered the
following cars to Maury countians:
E. L. Armstrong, a Chalmers thirty
touring car. John B. Parham, a
Chalmers pony tonneau. DR.. j. G.
Williamson, ST., an E. M. F. demi-
tanneau. w. A. Dale, an E. M. F.
demi-tanneau. A. E. Sheldon, an e.
M. F. demi-tanneau. Jack Creamery,
an E. M. F. touring car.
They have on display in their gar
age on South High street a four door
Chalmers thirty that Is one of the
classiest cars that has been seen
here this season. They also have a
thirty Buick touring car that Is q high
class machine.
Automobiles are fast forging to the
front and farmers are realizing more
and more each year that they are
time savers and are one of the great
est pleasures Of a mans life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
KINGS DAUGHTERS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR
MRS. FRANK r. EVERETT is
AGAIN CHOSEN AS THE
LEADER.
FLEGATES & A1TtRNA1tS ALSO
Mrs w. p. Woldridge, Mrs. Fred Har-
dy, Miss Rosa Barnett, Mrs. j. A.
Smiser, Mrs. N. 3. Sheppard, Mrs.
Jake Harlan, Mrs. Eugene And erson

The Kings Daughters held a most
interesting meeting Thursday after
noon in the parlors of the Century
Club Several interesting communi-
cations were read before the meeting
and the outlook for the hospital was
discussed and the enthusiasm of the
ladies is still at fever heat and the
work will be carried forward. After
the usual routine of business was
transacted the work Of the annual
election of officers was taken up and
resulted in the following being chos-
en- for the ensuing twelve months:
Mrs. F. F. Everett, leader; Mrs. w.
P. Woodbridge, first vice leader; Mrs.
e. q. Erwin, second vice leader; Mrs..
Eugene Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. A..
S. Horsley, recording secretary; Mrs.
]. c. Ellington, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. W. G. Salmon, assistant
corresponding secretary.
The following delegates and alter
mates were then elected to the Kings
Daughters Convention which meets
in Nashville in May: Delegates, Mrs.
W. P. Woodbridge, Mrs. Fred Hardy,
Miss Rosa Barnett, Mrs, ]. A. Smiser,
Mrs. N. B, Sheppard. Mrs. Jake Har-
Ian, Mrs. Eugene Anderson. Alter
mates, Mrs. L. o. Hayes, Mrs. James
Andrews, Mrs. Fred Hardy, Mrs. E.
E. Erwin, Mrs. J. G. Ellington, Mrs. A.
E. Wells and Mrs. Charles Orr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
DEAN ". P. CAPERS
AT THE INSTITUTE
MINISTER OF THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40
DRESSES SCHOOL.

Dean William P. Capers delivered
two very eloquent and impressive ad-
dresses at the Columbia Institute on
Thursday. Dean Capers is rector OF
the church at Lexington, KY, and is
the official representative of the
Southern States on the general board
of missions of the Episcopal church.
In the morning Dean Capers spoke to
the students at the chapel service on
the subject of THE Vision of the
Task" At the afternoon lenten SER
vice he spoke to the faculty and the
pupils of the Institute on the sub
ject, THE Parable of the Lily" Both
these talks were greatly enjoyed by
those who heard them. Dean Capers
is a brother of Rev. Walter B. Ca
pers, who is president of the lnsti-
tute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
MEMBERS OF COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
v|S|TlOCAl SCHOOLS
DISCUSS MATTER OF NEW BUILD
ING FOR THE NINTH
DISTRICT.
DEFINITE ACTON POSTPONED
Matter of Consolidation of the VII.
Transport and Sawdust Valley
Schools Taken Up In superintend-
ent's Office-Meet First Monday.

The five members of the county
board of education paid a visit Of
inspection Friday morning to Mellow
ell school, acting on an invitation ex-
tended at the March meeting of the
Board. The visit was for the purpose
of inspecting the building, and con-
ditions that exist in the school there.
On account of the congested condition
in the building, new house has been
asked for by Mrs. Tomlinson, the
principal Of the school.
No final action was taken by the
board on the matter, but It was post
poned until the May meeting, which
will be held on the first Monday. A
feature Of the visit Of the educational
men was recitation from John Gil
breath, Jr., which was greatly enjoyed
by the members of the board.
At the meeting in Superintendent
Graham's office, representatives of
the Sawdust Valley school asked for
a new building. it is thought that
new house can be built between Saw
dust and Williamsport, If these two
schools can be consolidated
The meeting of the board was very
un-eventful. It adjourned until Mon
day, May /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
COMMITTEE LOOKS
THROUGH SCHOOL
BODY SENT TO NASHVILLE BY
COUNTY COURT INVEST.
GATE CONDITIONS.

Judge ]. T. Mcknight and EsQs.
W. e. Ballanfant and R. H. Guest, the
committee sent to Nashville to inves.
tigate the Central Hospital for the
insane and the Tennessee Industrial
School, have returned from Nashville
There are thirty-eight inmates Of the
Industrial School from this county.
This is the full number allowed to
the county.
DR.. Hatcher, of the insane asylum
stated to the visitors that there was
one inmate of the institution, q ne
gro woman from Mt. Pleasant, who
was now able to be removed from the
hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
FOX HUNTERS
HERE TOMORROW
WILL ESTABLISH A CAMP IN THE
MORNING PREPARATORY
TO THE RUN.

The Middle Tennessee Fox Hunt
ers Association will establish camp
near Riverside tomorrow, preparatory
to the three days run which will be
held, beginning tomorrow afternoon.
1t is expected by the local members
that at least twenty members of the
association will be present at the
camp. Everything will be put in
readiness tomorrow morning for the
run. A lunch stand will be erected
on the grounds for the entertainment
of visitors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
DYER DELIVEFS
SPLENDID ADDRESS
ELOQUENT VANDERBILT PRoFEe-
SoR AT GLENDALE METHo-
DIST CHURCH.

Prof. G.. w. Dyer, professor OF po-
litical economy at Vanderbilt UDiver-
sity, delivered a splendid commence
ment address to a large audience at
the Methodist church at Glendale
Sunday morning, the occasion being
the commencement of the Glendale
Training School Prof. Dyer is an
eloquent and impressive speaker, and
his effort was pleasing to the audi
ence. He was the guest Of Prof. L.
Roy Reynolds, the principal Of the
school, during his stay In Glendale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
DISAGREEMENT
ON COMMITTEE
WILL BE A MINORITY REPORT
ON SOME OF THE cHAHiTA-
BILE INSTITUTIONS.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April THE
report of the joint committee on the
investigation of charitable institu-
tons, which was made yesterday, will
be opposed by minority report com
ing from Senator Brown of Maury
county and some of the other mem
bers of the committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
ARRESTS WERE LESS
IN MARCH THAN FOR
MONITOR FEBRUARY
TWENTY-sIx OF TINT THIRTY.
THREE PRISONERS LAST
MONTH CONVICTED.
But LIlTLt BEFORE BOARD
City Council Holds Short April SEES.
slon-Amendment to Sidewalk Or
dinance Is Tabled-SaIaries and Ac-
counts Allowed by Aldermen.

Arrests during the month of March
were less than for February, notwith-
standing the fact that February was
three days the shortest month. The
report of the city marshal, submitted
to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
at their regular April meeting Thurs
day night, showed that there had been
thirty-three arrests during March In
February Mr.. Morgan reported thirty
seven arrests. OF the thirty-three
men caught by the police officers last
month twenty-six were convicted,
the total of fines assessed against the
offenders being $235.O5. Mr.. Morgan
reported collections for March of
$S4.s5.
The collections Of Recorder Erwin
during the month were $4,635.46.
An amendment drawn up by City
Attorney Coffey amending the side
walk ordinance was tabled on motion
of Alderman Dedman. This amend.
ment would have given the city au-
thority to let contracts for pavements
and sidewalks, received sealed bids
for the work. 1t was proposed b. Mr..
Dedman, who explained that it would
tend to bring uniformity into the side
walks. Attorney Coffey stated that
the amendment would be likely to in
validate the act, certain parts of the
amendment being considered uncon-
stitutional.
On motion of Alderman Swansburg,
W. o. Cherry was authorized to en-
ploy men to clean up the old GENE
terry, which is in bad condition.
Chairman Chatfin of the street com
mittee was allowed $500 for his work.
Chairman Anderson of the charity
committee was allowed s25. The sal
aries and accounts properly o. KID
by Chairman Swansburg of the f.
nance committee were allowed,
The following aldermen were pres
ent: Messrs. Chafin, Dedman, Ander-
son, Cherry and Swansburg, in addi-
ton to Mayor Biddle, City Marshal
Morgan, Attorney Coffey and Acting
Recorder w. P. Erwin. The Board
was in session only forty minutes, and
adjourned until Thursday. May 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
The Sound Sleep OF Good Heauth

Cannot be over estimated and any
that prevents it is a menace
to health. j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: Il have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. l have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as rock,my gen
eral condition is greatly improved and
| know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" - BROOKS-LATHAM
DRUG CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
MODERN WOODMEN
GIVE A BANQUET
TO COMPLIMENT JUNIUS ooslIN,
RECENTLY ELECTED AZ
COUNTY DELEGATE.

The Columbia Camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America rendered a
banquet Friday night to ]. A. Goslin,
who was recently elected to the State
Camp meeting at Chattanooga on
May 20. The principal speech OF the
occasion was made by Mr. Goslin,
who took the opportunity to thank the
members of the lodge for the honor
given him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
LUTHER CRAIG IS
DEAD OF INJURIES
MAN WHO WAS INJURED BY A
FALLING TREE EXPIRES
SAME DAY.. o..

Luther Craig, who was severely in
jured by the branches of falling
tree on his place near the Giles coun'
ty line, died Friday afternoon from
the injuries received then. He suf-
fered from the fracture of several
ribs and other internal injuries. Craig
was married and leaves a wife and
one child.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
SCARCITY OF
APPLICANTS
BUT FEW WANT POSITIONS AS
sTENoeRAPHERs IN THE
CIVIL SERVICE.

There is a great scarcity of appli-
cants for positions as stenographers
and typewriters in the civil service
of the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, although there are quite a num-
Der Of vacancies in these positions.
Civil service examinations will be
held at the postoflce In Columbia
about the middle OF July.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
TO
MEET APRIL IS
DIVISION OF THE CUM
BERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

The Richland Presbytery of the
Presbyterian church will
meet on April IS, at Pleasant Mount
church, at Glendale. This Is the 10
cal presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. 1t Is expected
that the business sessions can be fin
ished in two days. The ministers
will be welcomed by Rev. T. A. Hud-
son, the pastor Of the Pleasant Mount
church. .""
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
GOOD AUDIENCE
FOR LOCAL TALENT
DIAMONDS AND HEARTS DRAWS
PACKED HOUSE AT THEIR
PLAY IN LEWlSBURG.

Diamonds and Hearts, the Column
bia High School play, was greeted
at Lewisburg Friday night by pack
ed house. The frequent applause at
tested the excellence of the acting.
The proceeds of the play are given to
the athletic association of the High
School,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-14
SLIGHT DAMAGE BY
LIGHTNING STROKE

Loose bricks on the tower OF the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church called attention to the fact
that the building had suffered slight
stroke Of lightning during the re-
cent wind and rain storm. No serious
damage was done to the building.