davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
MR.. STIFF HAS
LITTLE Joke
ON DR.. LEEDE

4 bunch OF doctors in the Cobb
building got Doc. c. s. Leede on
the phone Thursday and told him
that Mr. Stiff. Elliott 264i
1.-THE morgue) wanted him immedi-
ately on an emergency case.
Leede called the morgue and
asked for Mr.. Stiff.
He's In the back room and
can't come to the phone ex-
planned Deputy Coroner McDon.
aid.
Il Jdst gotta talk to that man" :"
explained Leede. "Its a matter
of life and DEATH"
Not life and death for Mr..
Stiff. explained Mcdonald. Hes
been dead three days already."
That there is nothing new I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
j. S. MAY
ASK FOR
Peace
By Alice Robe

ROME. April Over
lures have been rnaAr to
Thomas Nelson Pge.
American ambassador,
that he initiate a move-
ment toward peace.
A number Of prominent
international politicians
have urged him to inform
his government that the
time is now ripe for a f.,r-s
:. NAL suggestion frora the /
united Sfates 81 3 cesel-
tion of hostilities.
! learned this from source thG
reliability of which cannot be quea
toned.
The names OF the diplomats who
made the request to Ambassador
Page cannot be revesled at this
time. but there is no doubt that
the suggestions for peace pro
posals have been made.
The Giornsle dItalia today pub
lished story limiting at this same
fact.
II is probable the same diplo'
mats who approached the Ameri.
can ambassador inspired the pub.
llcation OF the article.
Their object probably IL tn
sound out the sentiment OF other
nations as TO the possibility ol
peace before the great armies In
the field launch upon their spring
which. 1t is admitted.
must be bloodier and more devas.
tating than the war has yet known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
BANDITS
TRAPPED
INBRUSE1

Somewhere in the heavy underbruSh along the
Snoquamie river near Tolt, two armed bandits. who
attempted early Thursday to dynamite the safe in Rel
mig Brothers general store and who the targets
for more than score OF Snoqualme citizens who pur-
sued them nearly mile believed to be surrounded
by posses from Seattle and neighboring towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

der :he sun. at least In the way
OF April | gags" WAS demon
stiated today.
The old. old jokes and wheezes
that we're In their prime along
about the time that Heinz cap
tured his first pickle. were trottej
cut and made to do service
Ard the funniest part cf the
whole thing Is that a perfectly
good fresh crop of suckers has
risen since last year to snap at
the time-worn bats in their var.
ious forms.
AS the poet hath IL:
Tlek-toek, tick-tock;
Hear the ticking OF the clock:
Every minute, night or morn,
Is little sucker born.
Boys tied sacks over fire plugs
on prominent corners and acted
as IL they were trying to lift the
heavy weights to their backs
every time an easy mark would
show up. At least 100000 horse
power has been expended by good
citizens today In trying to pun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

thou clean and instantly was
sound and we'll again. for my
flesh had become like that OF a
little child"
The next witness would ike to
call II woman-a matron. who
has silver In her hair. but her face
IL peaceful. aud has look OF happy
content
Let us ask her the great question
Who was Jesus and nj the
name a great light transfigures her
as she says. with tears OF JOY in her
eyes
why. sir. II was Jesus who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
and HE TELLS YOU IN T0DAY'S SERMON

face before Him. and cried out.
Lord. " Thou wilt. Thou eanst
make me eiean-'
"inssesd OF rshvsnla me. as I
deserved. for my insane pre-
sumption. re laid His hand
upon me and said, 4 will. BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

LOS ANGELES. April L.
Here's fashions newest wrinkle
the disappearing beauty spot. In.
troduccd by Frances Burnham.
Hitherto the beauty spot has
adorned some portion OF the face
where II was always visible.
Miss Burnham has put the
beauty spot in such position
on the eyelid that IL cannot be
seen except when the eyelid
droops.
A very flirtatious little weapon
indeed. for n sly little wink will
always bring IL into view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
ON.
TRAIL OF
SPITIERS
Stop
Look

Stop
Lcok'
Listen
Spitters beware
The chief IL after you
Any one caught "expcctoraiing
will be fined a couple OF shekels.
Any one caught splitting a
man's-size spit will probably be-
hooked for five bucks, at least.
Chief Lang today addressed a
letter 10 Capt stuart. directing
him to enforce more rigidly the
Dnsi.spitting ordinance. which has
been slumbering peacefully for
10. these many. many years.
This law prohibits splitting IN
public streets or other public
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
5 KILLED BY BLAST

ALTON. H.. April Five
men we're killed early today
and sixth Is missing as the
result Of an explosion Of dyna.
mite. which wrecked the wheel
house OF the Equitable Power
company here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
CALL THEM UP THIS

TOMORROW afternoon the park board
of the members the board
people the band the parks
sstl
of
Volunteer on Capitol Hill
Why should YOU have Mr. and Mrs Citizen?
them to do omething
YOURSELVES
from kandt il
to hearac a ito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

BY REV. BilLY SUNDAY
tcopyripht 1915. BY the Ne~spape
Enterprise Assoeistlon.)
Some time ago ! was startled
BY having this question flame
out upon me from the headlines
Of daily Newspaper;
WHO WAS JEsusf"
Well, let us try 20 find cut
who he was from some of the
people who lived when he WAS
here In the flesh. and who met
Him face 10 face.
The first | will question are
strong man and his wife. and
80 10 them ! will say: "wo
was Jesusf''
Both their faces brighten.
ard they both eagerly sseistn,:
why. He came 70 our wed.
ding. though we were only poor
and unknown peasants. ard
turned the water into wine for
~. 90 that we has as much
good cheer ~ " we had been
rich."
And from countless other home,
has come similar testimony thai
Jesus was guest as the wsddins
and friend ever aftnrwnrd. who
r~p~atnd. sifn# and arniss. sha rssar'
scIe Of turning water Into wine foi
them.
Next see father. n lordly man
and with him there walks a noble
youth Of frank. open face
Who was Jcsus7" say TO thi.
father.
Ills eyes kindIe with n great Joy
as he makes quick reply;
why. sir. II was Jesus who
gave me back this boy when
all the doctors said that he
must die. ~ was Jesus who
turned sorrow into Joy for me
ard mine. That 10 who Jesus
was--she Ilaht and comfort OF
my home"
The next witness I would sum
mon is a man so strong and robus,
that he seems never 90 have had
an III day IN his life.
Let US ask him. Who vas
Jesus7"
instantly his face Is 40 radiant
II is evident that he has just heard
the name OF bis best frienc.
Who was Iesus7 Why. sir. II
was Jesus who made life all that 4,
IL To me today.
III had long been y lcper, but
one day saw Jesus coming
down mountain, followed by
great multitude, and. without
stopping 10 think what | was
doing. ! ran and fell on my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
WHY MERCHANTS
ADVERTISE

The live progressive merchant advertises first to better
hs service to the public let you what is going
in his place business what the newest STYLES are
what his best offerings The merchant who thinks
enough of your business advertise get it will be
most anxious to retain you customer and almost in
varaby you will find that he has the freshest and
est stocks to offer you, because he is moving his
candise faster than the merchant who does adver
tsc.
The merchant who advertises is the safest and most
satisfactory with whom TO do business. In the adj
vertsng columns of this paper will be found the an
nouncements of Seattles leading business institutions.
1t will be profitable and instructive every reader
read the ads carefully and thoroughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
WELL, IT'S BEGINNING!

The first indication Of what
the construction Of the Alaska
railway will mean to Seattle 10
given today In the announce
ment by the government that u
10 ready for bids on camp sup
plies for the Alaska engineering
commission.
L. r. Wilson. travelling repre-
sentative Of the federal purchss-
ing department. 10 In Seattle to
supervise the buying.
Il is announced that the call
for these bids 10 simply a start
er. Seattle business houses cs-
pect 10 do q land office business
with Uncle Sam during the con-
struction OF the railroad.
Further than to discuss the pur
chase already announced. Wilson II
reticent concerning future plans
He admitted that the purchasing de
partment would have further an
nouncement to make after April Is
\ cannot tell yet how long ! vii
be In Seattle. probably two months
Or more. II will be my work to Iooi
nfter the purchase OF groceries snC
hardware for the engineering par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
WHO WAS JESUS?' ASKS BILLY SUNDAY
at Was Jesus" He Declares

clareS, Who Never Lifted Hand Except in Compa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
HISTORIC BELL Of
BURNED CHURCH IS
eAvEDFROMFLl MF9
FCR MORE THAN A CENTlIRv IT
HAS CALLED PEOPLE TO
WORSHIP,
WILL BE USED D; CT MORE
Dr. Molloy, the Pastor, Last Person
Ever in the Building and Final Ser.
mon Was From Text, MY Yoke is
Easy; My Burden Is Light"

one OF the gratifying features OF
the fire at the Presbyterian church
ana one for which the members will
return grateful thanks to Almighty
uod, was the saving, unframed. of
the bell that has served this conere.
CATION for nearly century. During
near one hundred years this bell has
called countless thousands to the wor
snip OF God; it has tolled the death
knell of hundreds of saints in glory
1t has been sounded in gladness, If
has pealed forth its melan, holy notes
IN the hours of gloom and still bv the
lnterposition of providence it will
serve yet another edifiee in the wor.
ship of the Father OF All.
This bell originally hung in the
frst church edifice ever erected with.
IN what is now the city Of Columbia
by the first Christian congregation
ever organized here. The old church
stood almost exactly where that
burned down Wednesday night stood
1t was burned to the ground in 1849
and when the bell fell it sounded
three times. One who saw the church
burn and heard the bell in what ap.
peared then TO be the agonies Of dis
solution, was Mrs. Polk, the mother
II the President of the United States
Who wrung her hands in sorrow and
exclaimed goodbye" Capt. H. l.
White, one of the Oldest inhabitants
If the city then mere lad, remem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

oers the fire distinctly Rev. William
MACK was pastor of the church wbar
it burned.
~ Molioy the present pastor waa
the last person to leave the building
'aSt night. He conducted PRAYER cor.
Nlces' the last service held only .
lew hours before the fire. His sph.
ject was My Yoke Is Easy; NV Bur.
aeh Is Light" from Matthew aIoran
and thirty. All the members Of tho
congregation had left the church H..
iofe Dr Molloy departed.
lhere is probably not another con-
efegatlon in all Tennessee which b,s
"orshipped continuously on the sama
spot OF hallowed ground for 40 lonp
d period as have the First Presbyte-
rams and while the church building
liad been greatly improved in the sav.
oneles' IL was one of the oldest houses.
Oh worship in Tennessee and the o,a.
est probably in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Mrs. Eliza Huey.

Mrs. Eliza Huey, aged seventy-nine
years, died Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the home of her daughter
MRS. Lush Huey, on Snow creek. The
funeral took place Thursday after.
noon at two o'clock at Union church.
conducted by Rev. J. r. Holmes in
the presence of a large concourse of
friends and relatives and the inter
ment was in the family square at
Union cemetery. Deceased is suryjv.
ed by one sister. Mrs. Talathey Gas
kill and two daughters, Mrs. Dick
owen and Mrs Lush Huey. and sew.
eral grand children. The following
grandsons acted as pail bearers:
James Huey John Huey, John Gas
Kill, Leslie Gaskill, William Brown
and James Owen, Mrs. Huey had
been life long member of the Meth
odist church and was one of the best
women in the county and was widely
known and loved by all who knew
her.
Maury Undertaking Co, funeral d.
rectors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

and all.
Inc following is a schedule NJ th~
insurance carried: On church furms-
lure, $4,000; on organ, $1,000; On
building $4,000; otherwise $3.50. "a.
tai, $11.75O.
mat the church will be rehutrt
goes without saying. The conpraga
'ion OF the church is not only the a.
est but is one of the wealth,est -
tnis section of the state The mep~
oefs are loyal and number AMONG
the foremost citizens n, a..
Guy ana county. The annual contra
buttons OF this church reach higk
water mark in religious endeayor
lne church destroyed was not ONLY
the ediflce of the Oldest congregatiam..
" v Oolntabia,'ebut it was pfovaBs
oioest' as originally copstructaa
church building in the city. The con-
slesatloil OF the First Presbyterian
ehufeh was organized in 1905, ona
hundred and ten years ago. The first
mouse of worship was not far from
the sight of the present structura
Inc building burned was erected or;o
inaily more than seventy years ago
oos was remodeled and very much
in the seventies, Thu
chufch has had long and honorable
history and around it cluster the
sweetest and most sacred memories
oi thousands of families of Many
county and in Middle Tennessee This
was the first to be ar.
sanlzed here and was brought into ha.
ING year before Maury county waa
'feated by act of the legislature Tia
lfst congregation was made IN of the
lrst families of the county, the hardy
'ioheefs who laid the foundations for
ne splendid citizenship that has a.
ways characterized Maury county
some OF the descendants of thosa
= eiial ffesoyterians are still among
ne pest citizens of this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
C>RAZFn PETER
THREATENS LIFE
ALTHOUGH VERY Ill SERBIAN
MONARCH STAYS ON FIRING
LINE.

MILAN, Dec, king Peters grief
excites great fears for his life. He is
very i'll, but in spite of his worn out
condition insists upon going into the
lighting line. He has to be support
ed on his horse by two soldiers. He
has several times declared that he
will die by his own hand. All the
state archives have been burned. The
noted Serbian novelist, Milan Usko-
koyitch, killed himself. at Pristina
After the suicide of Gen. Gilisitch he
wandered for days on the plain of
KossoVo declaring he would never be
a slave either Of the Rulgarians or
Germans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

sourke-shetton.
Miss Virginia Helen Shelton and
Albert Calvin Bourke were Quietly
married at 5 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon at ST. Peters Episcopal church
rector R. NJ. W. Black officiating The
ceremony was witnessed by only the
near relatives and, Intimate friends
of the couple.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Bourke left for Chicago where
they will remain several weeks be.
fore going to Buffalo, N. Y, where
they will reside. Mrs. Bourke is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
shelton and was one of the most non.
ular young ladies in Columbia.
Mr.. Bourke is a scenario writer nj
recognized ability and he is also cor.
respondent for many of the lar1es,
newspapers in the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

fire between 1880 o'clock last
night and l o'clock this morning com
pletely Quilted and ruined the church
OF the First Presbyterian congrega.
tlon located on the corner of Garden
and Sixth streets. Only the blacken.
ed walls of the edifice were standing
this morning gloomy reminders of the
havoc wrought by Are and smoke and
water.
Inc tre was one of the most diff.
cult to fight ever known in the bisto.
ny OF the local fire department #
was not discovered until after great
headWay had been made in the main.
auditorium of the church and the or.
gan and much of the fixtures had
oeen burned almost entirely I'D, A
chance passer'by saw the light in the
building and turned in the alarm T6l
IRE department responded promptly
ana Tor time it was thought that the
piaze was under control It was con.
hhed between the roof and ceiling or
the building and many who had 70.
Sponded to the alarm went to their
MONIES in the belief that the fire was
out
After smouldering in the loft Of
the church for some time the flames
burst through the roof and in a lit
tie while the entire structure was
utterly doomed 1t is practically Ger.
tain that the fire originated in the
furnace room of the church. Fire was
maze IN the furnace for prayer SER
vices, held Wednesday night. ;
The loss of the building and con.
Tests will be not less than $40 ooo
only partially covered by insurance
The handsome pipe organ, one Of the
NEST in the city cost originally
about $500 and was entirely DESTROY
3D. The pews were Of the finest wal
lut' 1t is probable that the loss or
ne organ and fixtures Will aggregate
more than half of the to-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
~atta Rlcketta.

0"N OF the most beautiful fall we'd
Jugs III Mt. Pleasant of this year,
% ute one solemnized Thursday
'''FAoon at the First Presbyterian
;, at that place, when BENJAMIN
Latta and Miss Frances Marian
- Net'S were united in the sacred
Oh matrimony. The ceremony
- w. M1ressively said by Rev. DR..
'"T'J pastor of that church The
,'D''ormm had been beautifully ar
=, 4'00 autumn flowers and foliage.
-, i'Issoll Ray exquisitely render
~ N'Ndelssohn's wedding march. A
VEIL. "oeram of unusual sweetness
D gwen by Miss Mary Cooper
~, oJ this city. ana Mrs. Charles
/. '''-dA Of Mt. Pleasant. Immediate
: alter the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
- 9'a left for an extended wedding
mp
;. "S Latta is the attractive daugh-
:, " Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ricketts,,
:. Is possessed of unusual charms
!, rare attachments being greatly
'p'Ped by every one. Mr.. Latta is
J., lung business man of this city,
ng a responsible position with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
I AROUND TOWN.
sesseeeeseeeeeeseeeaeesa

Sidney Lusk, O. S. recruiting offic-
ef from Nashville, is in the city seek
ing young men for the army.
Henry Mckee has accepted posi-
ton with w. W. Evans & Co,
Oscar Dial has accepted a position
win Eldrfdge Denham at Sharp's old
stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Minnich have
moved to their future home in Win
chester
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The first marriage license for the
month of December was issued Wed
hesday to Albert Calvin Bourke anG
Miss Virginia Helen Shelton.
Charles c. Long to Miss Martha E.
Brown.
Gillian Mosley to Miss Annie Nor
man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Joe osteen.

Joseph Osteen, a prominent farmer
hVlng at Wilhoites Mill, just over
the line in Marshall county, died on
Monday and was buried Tuesday Of
pneumonia. The funeral took place
tuesday AZ .rnoon At the residence,
deceased leaves wife and two chill.
dren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

the International Agricultural Cor
poration, Mr., and Mrs. Latta have
many friends both in Mt. Pleasant
and Columbia who wish them the best
of luck and happiness in their new
lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

ed to be the winner of the bench
show The cups will be presented
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in front
OF the Bethel House, the ladies will
be mounted.
Not only the young men of the
meet attended, but the old ones as
we'll, and those who couldn't dance,
tried and most enjoyable evening
was spent by each and everyone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Mrs. John Spencer.

Mrs. Sue Spencer, wife of John
spencer, died on Saturday at her
home in the sixth district She was
buried at Spencer's Grove on Sunday
at o'clock after services by Elder
Il. ". Rye, She is survived by two
children and her husband and was a
devout member of the Christian
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
soyd-cook.

NfS. A. B. Mcbride, of Marshall,
'eNaS' announces the wedding of her
daughter, Annie Mai Cook, to Charles
d. BOYD, at the Presbyterian church
- mat city on Wednesday. Miss
'oo" Is we'll known in this county,
were She has been frequent visit.
" and is deservedly popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
u. D. C'S. WILL SELL
AUTOGRAPH QUILT

At meeting of the Maury Chapter
of the Z. D. c. at the Century Club
Friday afternoon at o'clock, the Az
tograph quilt will be disposed OF. All
persons still holding tickets must
send them to the chairman, Mrs. E.
H. Hatcher, before IL o'clock Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Piaisir Club.

Mrs. Charles H. Dinwiddie was the
attractive hostess of the Plaisir Club
at her home at Culleoka On Saturday
afternoon. Rock was played at four
tables after which a delicious lunch
course was served, The score cards
We're very artistically made of natural
oak leaves. In addition to the mem
pers there were about a half dozen
visitors present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Students Club.

The Students Club held a most in
teresting meeting Saturday morning
in the parlors of the Century Club
and splendid program was given.
A paper Ulysses Classical
World was given by Mrs. Carrie
Mitchell Paper, Stylines-"The Me-
deval World" was given by Miss Jen-
ME Yeatman. Tennyson's poem,
"MaHde," was beautifully rendered by
Miss. Agnes Amis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

ONE -u1eo seAIs PROBABLY $4,000 WITH oNlv Aso,,~
opc.n 49,. rS' AMOUNT IN acknowledgements orr,
Hpe , AnD UNUSUALLY EXPENSIVE pEws AND e~Tr.rs
1ns "hECkEo-WAs THE OLDEST coMcero.1 ~ onEss
1 VI OLDEST CHURCH E0IFcEs IN All re oo, ANS
rLANs ARE ALREADY BEING coNsloeRFn zoo Die COUNTY
AIv VI n ESoaTsE HOUSE OF woRsHP-FIRe WAS uMs,,
psroe D+rco.T ONE TO FIGHT, MAKING GREAT sr1n.S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Reuse Party.


One of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the THANKSGIVING season was
the progressive house party given the
past week, Those who composed the
party We're; Misses Margaret Hardi-
son, Thelma Walters, Annie Louise
Speed, Dovie Journey and Edna Har-
ris, Wednesday and Wednesday
night were spent with Miss Speed;
Thursday and Thursday night with
Miss Journey, Friday and Friday
night with Miss Hardison, Saturday
and Saturday night with Miss Harris,
and Sunday and Sunday night with
Miss Speed
Each night some form of amuse-
ment was enjoyed, and during the day
these industrious young ladies' chat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
entertained at Dinner.

MISSES Matte Bond and Jane Love
Mikes entertained Miss Luzon Hick-
a@n and her guests, Misses Eliza
Oe'h Drake and Dewey Smitson, at 6
O'Clock Thanksgiving dinner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

'eo and crOchetted; a bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner being served At
each place.
The inspirations of these oatba-inos
was Miss Thelma Walters, of Car.
ter's Creek.