davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-15

of the choice Of the Fifty-flfth as the
didn't prevent ell the rest Of the officers
and men from pitching in and making
the last days OF Capt. p. II. Wards com.
pany joyous as we'll as busy.
Yesterday when all of the company d
kit had been boxed and piled on the
wharf ready for the tug that Ia to take u
to the side OF the Fitzpatrick this morn
Sergt Whitney and Private John A.
Warwick, the two saddest men that ever
ate Sunday pie at the Hook Both Of
them had been transferred to the Fifty
fifth only a short time ago and we're itch
ing with anticipation when the orders
came for that company to pack up for
Corregidor. Then orders flashed in from
should be transferred to another COM
pany and left behind because they are
wanted 70 testify in a murder trial at New
Bedford, Mass, where soldier is to
stand trial for having murdered his wife.
Sergt Thompson was transferred from
the 137th company TO Ill Whitneys place
and Private Kresley was the lucky one
to be elected to take warwick's place on
the Fitzpatrick
One Of the Hamilton bunch that went
about yesterday with his chest out was
Corporal Weaver. a veteran OF the Army
of the Potomac, who is still one Of the
livelest men behind the ramparts on all
the reservation. Corporal Weaver is
one of the old boys who had missed Philip
pine service up to the present; he would
not stay behind how II the nomination
for the Presidency was his for the asking.
Last night there was a farewell service
at post hall over at Fort Hancock in honor
Of the boys Of the Fifty-fifth. Post
I H. B. Headley conducted the
services and he interspersed his text
and hymns with stereopticon pictures he
himself took while he was seeing service
in the Philipplies. The Fifty-fifth's men
who crowded into the post room heard
. special song written TO speed their
departure by Chaplain Headley's sister
sung by a specially drilled quartet
Among the officers who will sail on the
Fitzpatrick are Major-Gen. William p.
Duvali, who is TO relieve Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss OF the command Of the army Of the
Philippines; Brig Gen. Arthur Murray.
'ol, Sydney TAYLOR. Major Hearn, Capt.
s. Welsh and Capt. f. Donnely. Sher-
nan Moreland Of Elmira. who recently
was appointed Associate Justice Of the
supreme Court Of the Philippines. will
ilso he passenger.
The sun., 1909-02-15
rWO WOMEN SI.AYERs SET FREE.
Colorado Courts Find That both Acted
In Self.Oefeuce

DENVER. Feb 1.-Two Colorado womer
who killed a man each have been legally
eIonerated.
At Lewisville Agnes Brady. who sho,
Samuel A. Davis three weeks ago. pleaded
guilty to involuntary manslaughter be.
fore Judge Cavender in the District Court
and was sentenced to twenty -four hours
in the county jail. In consideration Of
her having been in prison three weeks
the Judge ordered her immediate re-
lease.
The testimony showed that Davis and
the woman had been living together
three or four years. although not mar
ried. They quarrelled. Davis cut her
with razor and the shooting followed,
The Judge said that the woman had acted
in self-defence and in passing sentence
declared that "No law OF man or God
would hold her responsible
At Cripple Creek the Coroner's. jury
exonerated Mrs. Bedelia Durham, who
on February 3, killed her husband She
was in bed with two children when he
threatened to kill her and she shot him
as he was running toward the bed.
The sun., 1909-02-15
Obituary Notes.

William B. Guild one of the bsst nown
Judge Frsderick !. Guild, president OF the
day at hi. Some. linton sssnus a,sd xsSsE xs..sE
He Was 30 years old About a week AGO
he wa. siezed with q stroke Of apopleiy
aa sesr. aa snd dsa aarsd IL
noted cases: He was born at Denvlle.
Morris S%S;H,nty %;,ty and % Tss the son Of the late
which vent ont OF existence several years
ton: class Of ~. TIE studied law In the
was admitted to the bar In 1854 Several %
years later he was made City Attorney OF
Newark and subsequently appointed City
member, Of the Board OF Health for several
years and In Mayor Seymour's term was
made president OF the Newark Board Of
7, Mr.. Guild 10 survived by two other sons,
Theodore X. Guild OF Newark and c. Harry
Guild Of jamestown. Cal. and three daush-
sss sr srs sSSss P0ssT snd t%d % Ms %.%s
Robb OF Orange.
Theodore s. Morrell OF Newark. who for
years was leading musician of Essex
al the hom. Of o Ii. dsushser Sn hufSsy %1s risst
Clymsr. IN East Orange, at the age OF
7s. Death was due: to the innrmitles Of
Of a ssSSne w,S ,S. ssnk @
man Bank Mr.. Morrel was a teller. For a
quarter Of a century he was lsauer OF the
choir Of 81, Paul g Methodist Church. Mrs.
lymer and son. Watson s. Morreli. sur
vive Kim.
George Young died yesterday afternoon
after short illness at his apartments In the
Beresford. I West Eighty first street, where
years: He was formerly. the senior. mem
Der Of tho firm OF Young \ Smiley, licorice
manufacturers. After his retirement from
that company he became q director Of the
hr. Young was ~ years old and is survived
by q grandson.
Edwin Dwight Merriam. one OF the orig.
nal publishers OF Websters Dictionary,
lS?d street, Of heart disease. Mr.. Merriam m |
vas 10 years old and was born at Greenfield, |
Mass.
The sun., 1909-02-15
NASTY ADNIRER SEES TAFT.
Calls Him Celsnel and Leaves His Fathers
Best Wishes

| CINCINNATI. Feb. i4.-As the Taft train
pulled out OF Birmingham. Ala, last night
Mr.. Taft dropped down into q Pullman
seat. sighed and stretched himself for a
real rest. His labors for the day were
over: it was the arst time since the train
left New Orleans at e:20 o'clock in the
morning that his car had been free Of local
committeeman. the hrst time he had really '
h had breathing space. His eyes closed and
Most Of the others in the car were al.
ready snoozing, their heads tilted against
the backs OF the seats. Everything was
as peaceful as graveyard.
Suddenly from the very csntre Of the car
came q voice: How do you do, Colonel,
Mr.. Taft opened his eyes with q start;
so did everybody else In the car. The old
familiar voice of the handshaker was there,
but who the deuce was -Colonel'2
The mans collar was unbuttonsd: his
shoes were united; he was minus Q necktie
aud was sweating like an ice pitcher In
Jdly. He was standing beside Mr.. Tafts
seat.
why, I know you. Colonel he went
on. "the moment / set eyes on you; you
look inst like your pictures
Mr.. Taft stopped rubbing his eyes and
well. have had good many names
said he. -but this 10 the first time any body
has called me Colonel. They call me
Judge sometimes
well, now, that's So said the caller,
they do call you Judge. but you cor
tainly look like your pictures"
Before Mr.. Taft could say anything
further the man ratified along. apparently
alarmed at the prospect OF the train
starting before he finished.
M father-s0 years old-lives Just up
hill there. I'd gone T. bed-father read
ing evening paper-saw you was coming
through on the $50 and hollered Z me:
John, John, git up quick he hollered.
and 70 shake hands with the first Repub-
liosn President ever voted for gets up.
jumps into clothes--souse 'pearanoe-and
rlshes down here Just In time & catch |
train at water tank. Glad q see you
very gad-sreat ,privilese-yery happy.
Give your father my interrupted |
Mr.. Taft, but the caller went on:
Course I will-fathel II be okled-wish
he could n seen you hisself-could have
come all right II he'd only knowed th' |
train was goin' 10 stop s'long. 1 got three
children. three-two boys an sirl-sorry
they're not here too
well. tell your father said Mr.. |
Taft again, and the train star ted.
-Certainly- the man called back as |
he sprinted toward the door
Tell him I shook hands and every
thing you said"
Thanks. thanks, thanks
The sun., 1909-02-15
DIED.

bLoSSoA.-on January s. 1900. at Pasadsns,
Cal, Minnie Pettrrev Cole. beloved wife OF
Benjamin Blossom.
Funeral services win be held at the chapel OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, No.
West ssth st.. on Tuesday afternoon. Febru
Ary O a. o'clock. Intsrmeut private
Boston. Phfadelphla and Chicago papers
please copy.
DAVET.-On Saturday. February 10 AZ he
residence. ssIi Boulevard, Jersey CITY,
Edmund II. Davey. In his eist year
Funeral service Monday at Q p. N. PLEASE
omit flowers.
ENGLE.-on February 10. 1909 at Roosevelt Hos
pitai. from injuries received In an accident
Edward II. Engle. In his eeth year.
Funeral services st $50 West ssth st.. Tuesday
February 10. at p. N. Iptermeht at ches'
ter. Pa, at convenience OF family.
GRAB.-On Saturday. February H. 1909 Mssde.
iens Grab. In her list year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend funeral from her late residence los
East e6bh st., on Tuesday. February 49, al
10 A. n. Mlddetown. n. u, papers please
copy.
MERRIAM. Entered into rest on sunday, Feb
ruary II. In the 10th year OF bis age Edwin
Dwight Merriam. formerly OF Mount Vernon.
n. y. and son OF Lewis and Lucy Aford
Merriam OF Greenfield, Mass.
lnterment Al Grsvniiv iver Cemetery, Green
reid. MAss. on Tuesday. February 10 on n.
arrival OF Isl p. ~. uain. Srrinsned and
Greenfield papers please COPY.
Sunday. February II. Csthsrn~
wife OF the late James Quinn. County Ions
ford, Ireland: mother Of the Rev. Daniel
A. and Thomas r. Quinn.
Funeral from her late residence, Sos iiih sv'
Tuesday. at 10 A. NJ, thence 10 81. Raphseis
Church. tist 81. and 10th av.
Saturday. February Is, 1912 Of
pneumonia George J. Sesbury. In the $50
year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late home'
$50 West l0sth ST.. Tuesday. February n A.
O'Clock. Intsrment In Rosodale Comrte>,
Orange. N. j.. Wednesday morning on srrNh
OF 10 o'clock train from NJ Y. via D" l.
Aw. r. r. European papers please copy
YoUNG.-on Sunday. February II. 1900 Geors'
Young, husband OF the late Alicia c. fonnt
In his Ath year,
Funeral services will be held at bis late res
denoe, the Beresford. West sist e. 70
Tuesday evening, February 10. AZ half -
o'eloeh
The sun., 1909-02-15
German Charity Ball Breush, In o., 900

The German charity ball arranged
by the Bachelor Circles Of the German
Liederkranz. the Arion and the Beethoven
Maennerohor and given on Thursday,
january Is. at the Waldorf-Astoria
tee has contributed TO the German Hoe
pital and Dispensary - 900; to st. Marx .
Hospital, S.So0i 10 Sc. Francis Hospital,
u 500; German Polytechnic, q, 500; German
Society, u 800; Isabella Home. Ni COO !;
Wartburg Orphan School. Si 600; Dsutscher
Prauen verein. 800. and West Side Ger
man Dispensary. $500.
The sun., 1909-02-15
SLEET VEXES THE WIRES.
Trouble All the Way From Gle, Gland "a
kansas City.

A sleet storm in the middle West pu,
a muffler on telegraph business last night
and for time it looked as though com.
munication with Chicago and Kansas
City was going 10 be cut off indefinitely
The storm tangled up the wires worst
in the region just east of Kanses City. but
the trouble extended az far toward New
York as Cleveland. Early in the evening
the Western Union had no wires at ali
to Chicago, but by II o'clock it was up
with it's business. The Postal had tw O
wires working at 10 O'clock and it recov-
cred more later
The sun., 1909-02-15
Atlas Frse q. ..s,.. n..S.r.

Readers Of The Sun. take notloe 70 day Of IN,
the publishers Of Webster's Internsiionsl Dic
tionary. Those who take advantaee OF theh
Dictionary offer will receive absolutely free copy
taining over $50 pages, with new co,ored maps
showing every country and civil division on ths
81 once and forward Il 70 @. 4 6. nerrism %.
SprnGheld hass.-AoA
The sun., 1909-02-15
Buy Your Furniture
FROM
Us, The Manufacturers,
F.MOHRGC0

Every self-respecting stomach will
refuse distasteful assistance.
FRANZ JOSEF Natsrai Apsrisut water,
the only palatable Aperient Water Of
real medicinal value. Invaluable for
constipation, biliousness, indigestion
and stomach trouble.
The sun., 1909-02-15
A
Strong
Advertiser

need not content himself with
merely supplying a demand.
He can actually influence
and create demand. One Of
our most desirable clients is
4 hat manufacturer. Last
March this Company de-
eided that they desired to
enlarge their soft hat business.
1t looked difficult.
,,.,,. . Not only was the coun-
- try, at that time, in the
worst of the late financial un-
pleasantness, but hatters all
over the land we're stocked up
with soft hats left over from
the poor spring business.
WI. But these people had
They nerve and a good eye.
lDA J They went ahead with
their advertising, and decided
to wake up the public when
soft hat time came. For one
thing, they used the double
centre-page spread in THI
SATURDAY EVENING Posr.
The result was a mag
sa. ".. nifcent tribute to the
- power Of intelligent
advertising. In their own
words, Business apathy wa,
transformed into activity, and
a soft hat trade of unprece-
dented volume was success
fully launched"
, THE SATURDAY EVENING
PosT has agrowing circulation
Of more than a million copies
per week.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
New York Boston Chicago
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

A. H. Eldridge and VIM. Denny were
the Committee on General Manage
ment. DR.. w. J. Astrapp, Prof. p.
Patton, Messrs G. H. Lightfoot, c..
Hawkins and j. J. McElroy acted as
Reception Committee. Luncheon was
served at ]. D. Martins and G. H.
Lightfoot's.. The menu at the Martin
residence was beef tongue sandwich,
cranberry sauce, macaroni, chicken
salad, lettuce, celery, olives, cheese
crackers, cake, ice cream, bananas,
grapes and coffee. At the Lightfoot's
was served ham sandwiches, baked
chicken, white bread, salmon salad on
lettuce leaves, hard boiled eggs, cele-
ry, olives, mixed pickle, cheese,
white and gold layer (caramel) cake,
grape juice frappe, oranges, bananas
grapes and black coffee.
The ladies who served at the Mar
tins were Mesdames J. D. Martin, Geo.
Gaines and VIM Reese. The ladies
who served at the Lightfoot's were
Mrs. G. H. Lightfoot, Mrs. ]. NJ Haw-
kins, Mrs. p. Patton, Miss Bertha
Clark and Miss jamie Lightfoot. In
fact, Mrs. Hawkins and Miss JAMIE
A. Lightfoot were seen serving and
being served at both residences. Be-
tween seventy-llve and hundred peo-
pie, including the Washington party,
were served at the above mentioned
residences. After luncheon all those
who were at the Lightfoot residence
gathered at the Martin residence. MI.
Lay, the photographer took the pic
lures of the Washington party and
their many friends; and in a few
minutes the special train that brought
the Party pulled up in front of the
Martin residence; at this juncture it
was learned that Rev. DR.. Clark and
few others had missed the luncheon
and ladies Immediately prepared bas-
kets of the best and sent in to them.
Mr. Robert burlington was active
along this line When the train pulled
off Dr. Washington stood on the plat
form of the rear car and hundreds Of
handkerchief and flags were waved
in his honor and he drew his hand
kerchief from his hip pocket and re-
turned the salutation.
Mrs. Ellen Smith, who has been in
Paducah, KY, for a number of weeks
with her neice, Kitty Bernard,
was accompanied home by her daugh.
ter-in-law, Mrs. ]. J. McElroy, who
was called there more than week
ago on account of Mrs. Smiths i'll
ness. Mrs. Smith is still improving
and her many friends hope her early
recovery.
The district schools all closed last
Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Well-Wishers' Embroidery
Club was delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs Robt Nicholson, of High street,
saturday afternoon from 8 to 5
o'clock. Most of the time was given
to organizing, electing officers, etc.
After which most tempting three
course menu was served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. A. Pearl
Crews, 40 Glade street.
Rev. Spratlin has returned with
his family from West Tennessee.
Rev. S. L. Howard is assisting the
pastor of the A. NJ e. Church in
Franklin in a protracted meeting, of
which they are having great spiritual
success.
The sad news has just reached
here of the death in Nashville of Mr..
Blan Deem, who went there last Sun
day to undergo an operation at one
of the infirmaries.
Mrs. White, Of Pulaski, was here
last week to see her brother, Mr..
,Blan Deem, who was very sick at his
home on East Seventh street.
Lyman, the little son of Prof. and
Mrs. R. G. johnson, is improving aft
.er serious spell of sickness.
DR.. r. F. Boyd was here last Sun
day on professional business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Rev. B. M. Hughes, pastor at the
A. M. e. Church, has just closed one
Of the greatest revivals that was ever
known at Antioch. Rev. VIM. Haw-
llins, pastor of Scots Chapel, having
conducted the meeting, the house was
filled to overlooking every night
Rev. Adams, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Hartsville, stopped in to see
us while in the city last week.
Rev. Clay Cole preached at Antioch
Sunday night.
The Antioch A. Me. Church organ
lied an Allen Christian Endeavor
League last Sunday night with Mrs
las. L. Martin, president, and Miss
Emma Hopkins, secretary. This is
not the Antioch that some think it Is
on the N. G. and st. L. r. R., bat
is the name of the Mission on Hit
street in Northeast Nashville, si1
blocks from Fatherland street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas Owens was out Sun
day to visit the bedside of his sick
brother, Rev. M. K. Owens.
Mrs. R. E. Johnson is improving
slowly.
Mr.. Lewis Buchanan has moved
here.
Rev. S. ]. Jenkins made his first
visit Sunday to his charge.
Mrs. R. E. Hunt was in Nashville
shopping Monday.
Quite number of hogs were killed
here Monday.
Mr. William Vernon, a stone mason
got his eye very badly hurt while
Chilling a rock.
A house on Mr.. Robt. Dixons place
caught on fire Sunday night.
Miss Sallie Hunt, student of Pane
College, Augusta, Ga, is liking the
school very much.
Rev. M. X. Owens is very sick.
Mrs. Anna Woods is very sick.
Mrs. Anna Johnson is improving.
Rev. j. G. Crosby is called to the
pastorate of Mt Lebanon Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Will Woods is building a new
house.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10

vile, Mo-, spent two or three days here
last week. He preached two sermons
while here
Prof. T. G. Walker is on the sick
list this week. Miss. Ethel L. Thomas,
his assistant, is carrying on the work
during his absence.
Miss Jessie Russell spent Saturday
and Sunday in Popular Bluff.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Harry
Tuck, of Columbus, KY, to Miss Edna
Jackson.
Mrs. Anna Fulton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Williams, of Pop
lar Bluff, this week.
Miss Ethel M. Walker is to go to Ar
kansas the latter part Of this week
for short stay.
Rev. Jackson, pastor of the G. M.
e. Church, has moved his family here,
and is comfortably domiciled in the
west part of the town.
Rev. Coleridge preached a very in
teresting sermon Sunday, taking for
his text Rev. 6:17.
The students of the Neelyville
Training School organized a club
known as the "E. w. S. Hammond
Rhetorical Club" with Miss Essie Hud-
son, president; Mr.. Oscar Calhoun,
vice-president; Miss Ethel L. Thomas,
secretary; Ben Eddie Finnie, assistant
secretary; Miss Beulah Tompkins,
editress of News Budget"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mis- jamie Barksdale is visiting
friends in Nashville this week.
The Crescent Circle of Fifth Ward
Baptist Church had an interesting
meeting Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. George Cross; after
the regular business program, ices
were served by the hostess; the cir
Gle has been organized about two
months with Mrs. E. D. Wells as
president and Miss Ruby Overton as
secretary.
One of the spiciest stays of the
season was pulled off last week at DR..
Burt's office in honor Of the recent
groom, Prof. II. r. Merry. Each guest
partook freely of the fun which lasted
until the wee hours. Those present
were DR.. Robt. T. Burt, Dr. G. A. KEEL
ly, DR.. S. Jefferson, DR.. E. S. Ran
dals, DR.. r. l.. Redmond, Messrs.
Gordon, Ferguson, w. Jenkins, John
son, Snordon, Thompkins and Prof.
H. f. Merry.
The Home Infrmary is overrun with
work this week, all abdominal cases.
Obtain the Globe from Mr.. Oscar
Dabney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
SUBSCRIBERS AND CORRE-
SP0NDENTS TAKE NOTICE.

! There are several communities
I in the state In which there 10
! sOme one who is kind enough -
7 send us the news each week. We
J thank them for this kindness.
! But has II ever occurred to you
! that It is Just as easy to get SUBJ
: scriptions as It Is to get news3
J Well, If you have not thought
! along that line we beg your at
Z tention for a minute.
! We want the news from every
I community each week, but we
! will not need It unless thera are
7 people In that community wnO
] are de Irous Of reading the news
I that tells what they are doing.
] We know that when people have
news put In the paper about
I themselves they want to read Il
! after It Is put In tho paper, and
I they would rather pay their
! money to the reporter than any
I ono else, because they know he
J Is the one who will look after the
I news about them:
! We must have an agent In
I every city, town and community
] in this state. To accomplish this
we have decided that every
] correspondent must be. an agent
! So hereafter each one sending
I news must also send subscribers
! for the Globe. We have the
! names Of number Of persons
! whose subscriptions will soon ex-
I pire. Any one desiring to become
! an agent and correspondent,
I write us at once and we will send
J you a list to work by. All delin-
I quent subscribers are being
! dropped from our list, which
! makes It very OppOrtune time
to begin.
I Write at once to the
I NASHVILLE GLOBE,
! Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
RRiERsvlLLE NorEs.

Rev. S. M. Carmichael, the new pas
tor of the M. E. Church of this place,
preached his first sermon here last
Sunday, December 5.
Mr.. Alexander Pettis, who has been
sick for three months, is able to be
out again.
The Royal Sons and Daughters of
the Temple No. 1 held their annual
election last Saturday night, Deem
Der 4th. The house was called to or
der by the Marshal Geo. Phillips
with devotional service by the Chap
lain, Mr.. Thomas Webb. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mr.. James
Webb, president; Mr.. D. c. Sadler
vice-president; Miss Matte Webb, sec
rotary; Mr.. John Pettis, treasurer;
Mr.. George Phillips, chief marshal
Mrs. Selssta Hayes, lady's marshal
No. 5hn Williams, chairman of mems
sick committee; and Mrs. Robert Love
chairman Of ladies' sick committee
Mr.. Thomas Webb, Chaplain.
Miss Katie ,Pettis and Miss Matte
Webb spent last Friday and Saturday
in The city the guests Of Mrs. Ale1
Tally and Mrs. A. w. Webb.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Strayhorn, on his way to
Memphis from the Conference, stopped
over and preached at the M. 2. Church
Monday night.
DR.. Hamilton witnessed the Mehar-
ry-Fisk footballl game Thursday.
Mr.. Taylor Warren, Of East Nash
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
souTH PlrrsRuRe NorEs.

DR.. Washington's visit here will
live long in the hearts and minds OF
the public generally, Messrs. j. D
Martin, w. L. Miller, S. Cummings
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-10
NEELYvlLLE, MO.

Rev. Robert w. Critz, pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist Church Of Caruthers-