davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

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The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

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The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
SOCIETY

A.. r-r. ---4- ....- az
Crosse fa.H'r Is VISITING .H l.r'e
-.a+
MP ana Ny, ...'h .''I'r No'
On fae birth o; daughter oct =
8
Mr. and Mrs Harry 3 EsrhaTt
snd children. formerly OF Virginia
.
The tenth arrra ball 81 The Nlk
Fund association ~ Providence hos
gital viii be- held In The Hotel stat
80 '-'
Mr. md Mrs Howard Osr00d nav.
To-a -1 G-sr-a po,,, fr- he xe.E
and
NJ r. = -trEI-so- has moved
from, \, o. a-ostuav 20 Nos -nq.,r
Kresra nulsior
.
The Florence Cr.ttsn,on circle VII
hs,b.s, cas-, Nr-4av Oc. e az 81
O'clock
q
The young people az the Frs
so--,,,r 4-D-.,~ -s--y wsd-se4-
svenirp Oc, =, a. Nrro,las,e- ral.
Mrs r Roakshv and son. wro
have been spending The summer IN
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Yesterday. little book. Dick asked
me to go motoring with him Il
think YOU are well enough Margie
he said, and the doctor says you
can go az soon as you feel disposed
! was delighted. especially as Dick
said we would 20 In my little cleo
trio car Dear little car. | had not
been In IL for year.
Alice-who. by the way. Will be
married soon after the yachting trip
and who is now living In that rari-
fed atmosphere of which every vo-
man dreams and in which few are
able TO breathe--helped me dress.
and tell YOU ] was quite excited.
Just think Of ~. little book, ! &C.
tually walked out 10 the electric.
and II you please. Dick had bought
me a new one-a perfect beauty
"Oh. Dick, you dear exclaimed
at is Just lovely, The old car was
good and would have done quite a.
well. am afraid this beautiful
present VAS a great eXtrayaganc on
your part
Il wanted 10 he extravagani dear
! want to DE eNtravagsn' always IN
words and deeds for YOU but some
way YOU keep me from being so
why. Margie, don't you understand
] am loving you AL over again >
Again Won FIRE my Imagination and
give me = thrill Again ] want 20
wind about my fingers that little
curl ~ hair that snuggles over your
ear and down upon your white neck
"a glance from your eyes and 7
feel the sharp intake ~ my breath
which means supreme happiness.
Margic. you are my sweetheart
again. and I'm waiting. dear Tor YOU
10 be my wife again
Little book am ashamed 70 write
u. but ! could not help drawing
away from him q little when We
entered the car ! almost uncon-
sciously took the driXer's seat and
I want to confess. little book--ny
heart sinks ne I do it-that felt
morn Of thrill when that car start.
ed under my hand than when Dicks
arm frightened about me
Here. here" I exclaimed play
fully. you must not make love 20
the chauffeur n YOU do We are
liable TO run into tree and 60 10
Kingdom Come"
Dick pulled his arm away hastily
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Marge Cannot Resume Her Love for Dick Who Still
Loves Her keenly.

and said in hurt voice Some
times think that would b. bette.
than living n The Kingdom Here
We are doing now
! was bir shocked Al his eat
nes,ness. and so 10 would not notice
IL, said banteringly Goodness
Dick, you would not have me de
again. right after that long living
death I have just been through >"
Msrgie darling ] would have Won
Twelve Tor ne he said quickly
and again h!s arm stole a-og. ms
Oh. little book. little BOOK bow
can confess this even ~ myself
] don van 90 belong don p.
70 live for h'.s tar' ~ .sa '1-
myself H.s most ardent speech
leave me cold Ear 'f-. -rgs -.-
esty and fervar-. meyer wanted
20 DO anything e- Z aa-. ..ss
al over again
ITO be con .~aaS
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Famous Irish tenor 90 open Phil
harmonic course. Tuesday evening.
O,r 80 m Arcadia
The always pnpala, John McCor
mack UIl open the Philharmonic
.y..-- toy Tie current season With
"a song recital IN Arcadia TUESDAY
evening Ogt SO The famous Irish
,eua- u.u os assisted by Donald Ne
Hsat6 y.o,tui,t, and Edwin Schueid
,r W., boz The accomQl0ist The De-
uaut Cor 'i,kets, which have been
aa sale m Hudson plano store Ia.
dictate -old.oGt 6ogse The prosram
vii, r, Recitation ana aria. Rpadn
S,r-ua 7l csslio HaudelI Ng Mo
Carmalk Largo and N.vace Mar
ceuo-SaluOnI Nr NyTeAfl The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
No. AWAKENING

Never q ship sets sail without rs
pilot and chart, yet We lev our
young fare forth on the sea o. NE
Unguided. uneounsslled, and p'tl
fully alone
Remember that all nv mother
warm and lndolent impulses coursed
thru my veins ~ odd with he hard
headed Americanlsm o. my father.
and was a Foman-child ~as
Just "a when my lips were nrst
pressed with the love kiss of q
man. yet the Latin IN me answered
the COLL But after MIR Atkins had
kissed me my H1 qulyered. and then
hurriedly reaching for my handker
chief burst into tears and ran from
hts room
An that night / did not sleep
tossed on my pillows and 40 clear
thought came 90 me There seemed
nothing definite about me was
NOT glad nor sorry, was not drawn
10 this man nor repulsed by him ]
had simply been flung zoo young
into The grasp OF that great force
which drives us eterna'ly onward.
was very little craft upon q
great sea OF love very little craft
without pilot nr chart
AT breakfast the next morn'as
my mother noticed my heavy eyes.
She never cared what ! mlEh. De-
thinking. bur sns was always 4uieh
TO notice the color Of my face
disarrangement OF my hair When
| told her this time was not la
she asked il had taken nay GUS
tomary walk the day before
mo" ! answered
go now" she said. and walk Al
least two hours. How often have !
told you that ali you have IN this
world is your face VIII you iet
II become ugly as you pore over
those books all day
was glad enough 20 escape from
my mother and By afternoon the
walk and a hearty luncheon had 70
stored me. Then my behavior the
night before flashed over me felt
MIR. Atkins would think me migrate
full for bis beautiful furs
"He only asked to kiss me-
said 10 myself. and when he did
kiss me cried. What must be
think Of me-"
made M my mind ! must tel
him did not know ! had behaved
30 strangely, why / had repaid his
Kindness In such a way So ! wait
ed for him In the turn Of the stairs
where had met him the night be
fore. When he appeared leaned
thru the shadows and umidly
touched his arm.
"Mr. Atkins. please can't | talk 70
you?" said.
His face set firmly as he turned 70
me
Diana" he said. Il cannot ever
let you come TO my room again.
He passed on. and heard the key
turn In his door. II was though he
had stabbed me told myself he
was angry beyond change. What
had made me behave as / did To
one of the very first persons in my
life 10 offer me kindness and love
! had acted as tho did not want
them. whose heart was starving
for some show Of affection.
That night ! could not eat my din
ner In spite Of my walk in the park
my cheeks were colorless.
Il do hope" my mother declared
at dinner. as she eyed me closely
you are not going 10 have one Of
those horrid sicknesses OF children
Why will you not take care OF your.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
Classic and Fancy
Dancing

TIE strsseurE dancing academy Nas en-
SaEsd Mira Marie Helen Won Subsrn. .
noted teacher Of fancy. classic ari ass-
tNstir dancing TO tAbe chArIe % mis-
trsnsh Of their work Nrs Non sAhcrn q
al sJfist ana her engagement by -
etrAsa4rs school arords .eriid orpor-
tuuIV tor those interested IN thh beau
tf4 woyk
Tlasses are now fsrutug. or arrange
uruts may p. made for private iessoI.
Cadillac Sc for particulars
society dancing classes for YOUNG pso-
pie "a 70 ~ years OF age THURSDAY
afternoon a. o'clock rncsr 10 Satur-
DAY at fio AdgU classes svsRinga
Phone for booklet
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
Fads and Fashions
BY DEITY BROWN.

Fur sleeves In cloth and sutln
gowns is the latest madness OF the
furmad fashion makers some or
the lovcliest gowns youN scc ON the
Fitth-ave promenade hay, long,
wife sleeves ot seal. mole or other
short haired fur
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

\ mild form Of the fur craze may
De INDUCED IN by wearing narrow
strap OF seal beaver or mole around
the neck whore the once popular vel
Vet band was WON The fur band
Is really smart when worn with "a
high stock
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Mrs Harriet story Mac,ar'ane has
returned from New York state
where she hlied several engage.
w,0's recently Mrs Mc'srlSne pre-.
scented an interesting program IN
-ra convention 90 the American Mn
steal association IN Lockport. y Y.
e.vs relita, Ia CaHaniaigua and
s--se-r1 'H ,he Royr-n,' Inn East
Aurora y y Mrs Mae'7rNue VII
undertake a Pacific coAs tour .n
january.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Cayest and most gorgeous rhing1
youll sec In the shops these LAYS
are the HANDBAGS YOU cant bead
them and braid them and fur band
them too much Hand ONE ones
are made of Paisley ton with six.
inch band Of seal az the bottom. a
hlaCk velvet bag banded with mo.,
is lovely thinr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
EIc1ETr M
ENf>sA ~ ~ ny
r,1rI EGU1NI
GAlA A,H ~ 10Y
rIEgE1Ef ~
Ls3 f,AlAi, AZ
GsE1E.ETgES
III G<A E,sX - t>A


rhyrc Halle" from "Tsnnhauser
OWarrcrl subscription tickets tor
the season are on sale In the Offices
~ rHe association. No 3lt Wash
ng-on arcade.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

PrtntinE--the plain neat kind-that
10 riEht-Tim~. Job Dept.-NRtu tS:0
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

The ros,oq G-and Orera cor0anv
amos t- tho Washington tnea,er
Nov .e - and % under the loca,
....- s-.r-e-, q, James r Drvoa
s....--.-.t,-s AZ NOW being re
.st Pr ,he series ~ Mr. D,yoe
rDa Sa- carlo Grand Oo.r7 cor,
..-r which hat a profitable ersag.
-... IN Detroit last season and
20 many s-.sris viii reform -r
.-. rp-.-F ,heare~ No weas ~
... Many - ne 'a~o-''e sing
'as' wears organization WI
r s.-l erat- together With r.s
The -e-e-,a.r. ~ th. Q.ef
-, Nor4sy AIDA Tuesday
'---- " "wednesday as.a--ao-
--s- ., We'd. s8,e evening
.srs-,s p s,.7~s ar4 rrE.
Thursday ru..~Ha
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Hats are very simple I'm limo and
ma trimming elegance rs gained ..
using rich materials silk velvet.
velour and hlr Tho bar ON which
Fashion smiles just now Is ,hp small
all -tcather turban
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

subscriptions are being received
hy y > corey. No RIA Washington
s-r3te FOR ne series 81 grand opera
performance by the Inter state
opera company. 90 be given In th"
Iyceum theater on six successive
Saturdays. beginning Saturday nec
. The company Is now in rehearsal
and Joseph Urban f. desi gning and
budding the scenery properties and
costumes
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Central High Cadets
Gathered at Banquet

Every member Of Company I. First
Regiment. High School Cadet Corps. an
swered present at the Eet-together
banquet of tho company at the New
Ebbitt House last night.
Emory NJ. Wilson. principal of the
Central High School; Major Wallach
McCathran. commandant of the High
School Cadet Corps: Lieut.. r. z. stever.
U. S. A; H. II. Burroughs. of the high
schol military committee. and George
Ross and q. J. Jones. also of the com
mittec, RESPONDED to toasts. Can't.
Louis w. TIIroff. acted as toastmaster.
Those present were Cant. Louis W.
Throfr. First Lieutenant William r.
Flood. Second Lieutenant William V.
Bennetts.
Sergeants-Alden. Torbert. Poynton.
Criswell and Volker.
Corporals-A. Roberts. v. Roberts.
Kiesel. Dudley. Chou. and r. Turofr.
Privates-Bond. Clark. Cohen. Fisk.
I'ovett. MontaGue. oliver. Offenders.
Arberly. Bethen. Russell. Sawtell.
Sweeney. Bender. Bowman. Call. Cotter.
Conway. Davidson Donnelly. Dodek.
Father. Freedman. Schaffer. Speidel.
Swan. Flynn. Goldberg. Hazard. Kec-
gin, lie Roy. Lineback. Williams, Yates,
McNitt. Mofret. Piatt. Riggie. Shaw. and
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

will 20 in the opposite direction. Chlcka-
maugua, near Fort Oglethorpe. Ca. Is
their destination and Capt. George Pur-
ington and Lieut.. Charles Foster viii be
in charge. They are to supply horses
and make themselves generally useful
at the business mems camp TO be held
there for several months. Lieutenant
Foster will probably serve as instructor.
p
And again Lieut.. Richard Burleson
has been sent away, though only tenn
porarily. He has gone to New York as
militia instructor to relieve Capt. Dan
Hand, who IL at the Walter Reed Hos
pitel for treatment. Col. Charles T.
Menoher L. still at Walter Reed and is
not at all improved.
AZ Mrs. Menoher spends the greater
part Of each day at the hospital. she
sent Tor her sister, AIRS. A. J. Norton.
OF New York, to stay with her and look
after the household AFFAIRS. Colonel
end Mrs. Menoher have had a letter
from their son. Lieut.. Pearson Menoher.
who IL with Colonel Dodd in Mexico.
1t was an interesting diary OF the
events Of the first ten days in Mexico.
reporting the Seventh Cavalry in good
shape. The letter was sent from some
where in the interior to Douglas, Ariz.
by aeroplane.
Fort Myer these days In occupied
chiefy by temporary widows and from
the news that have just impaired, the
colony Of widows promises TO increase.
Several OF these ladies are trying TO re-
lieve their loneliness by having house.
suests. Mrs. c. C. Cope, of Omaha.
who visited Capt. and Mrs. Clemens
Mcmillan for so long last year, IL now
with Mrs. McMillan--the captain was
one Of the first to 20 to Mexico-and
Mrs. William d. Forsyth is expecting
company, too.
Everyone seems pleased to hear that
Capt. Duncan Eliot Is able to be abou,
again, after having been desperately III
fer many months. He had seriou,
operation. which was followed by
pneumonia. He is still at the hospital
but goes out for ride each day.
Tomorrow. every Monday afternoon ir
fact. the wives OF the soldiers at Fort
Myer will meet with Mrs. Hugh Scott
for instruction In Red Cross work
Blanchard Scott. Mrs. Hunter Scott
Mrs. Menoher and one or two other of
fcers wives work with them. under tn,
instruction Of DR.. Lee Dunbar. of tn,
| army.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
TODArs BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at it's
very best by washing it with this
simple, inexpensive shampoo, which
cleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly of all the dandruff and dirt and
leaves a clean, wholesome feeling:
Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox
dissolved in a cup Of hot water, af-
terwards rinsing thoroughly with
clean water. One finds that the hair
dries quickly and evenly, is un-
streaked, bright, soft and fluffy, SO
fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft that
arranging it becomes a pleasure. All
scalp irritation will disappear and
the hair will be brighter than ever
before.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Cat Is Trying to Raise
Family of Young Foxes

, GRAINER. N. c.. April B.-Daniel
Virgins. who lives near here. felled a
tree on his place a day or two ago. and
discovered that mother fox and family
had been deprived OF their home In the
midst OF the roots. The old fox was
killed. virgins carried the infants to
his home and delivered them to a cat,
who had Just lost her little ones by
drowning. The mourning cat accepted
the substitute babies with seemingly
perfect satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Bit Himself to Death
With Set of False Teeth

WINNIPEG. April 1s.-Death due TO
having bitten himself with his false
teeth" might be the death certificate
filled out by r. T. Morgan, who died
in winnipeg.
Nearly a month ago Morgan was taxi
ing a nep in the afternoon. A battalion
OF troops marched by his home and
suddenly the buglers blew several lusty
blasts.
Morgan jumped UP quickly. His false
teeth lodged in his throat. An operation
to remove them was successfully per-
formed. but the teeth had severed It's
sues In his throat which refused TO
heal.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Boy Fishing Makes Catch
Of Real One Dollar Bill

WELLSBoRo. Pa. April 1.-two
boys. Brown and seeley. went fishing
for suckers below town. Brown thought
he had bite and pulled. He had some
thing on his hook that looked like a
lizard. He pulled his line for further
examination. and there was a genuine
dollar bill. II was washed. dried. and
declared current coin OF the realm"
Since that time. the bank" below the
iron bridge where. this specimen OF
piscatorial long green was fished out has
been lined with boys daily, trying their
luck.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Top of His Head Grows
Back Again in Operation

PoTTSVrLLE. Pa. April 16.-Potts-
Vile Hospital surgeons announced the
success of a remarkable operation Thcn
william McGann was discharged.
McGann's skull was fractured. the
break extending so around his head
that the top could have been lifted of.
DR.. P. II. O'Hara resorted to trephining
and the bones knit together again.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Got Grave by Fraud,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.L1uis-
serpi Farina. sued to oust a body from
a grave at San Mateo. so ne might oc-
cupy tire tomb himself He gained his
point on showing that the dead man OBJ
tained tho buriel place by false pre-
lenses.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16

Which sounds just a bit worse than tho
civil war stories OF boots costing $3.50
per pair.
Which has its amusing side, although
a hit disagreeable, but-it's not amusing
to read In a letter from "somewhere In
Mexico"-that our boys are 1000 feet In
the mountains. that they have but two
blankets apiece and that their shoes are
giving out
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Coming Back From Islands.

General and Mrs. Mills are looking
forward to the arrival In May OF their
dauEhter-in-law. Mrs. Chester Mills, and
her little girl. Marshall cambridge
Mills, who was born in the Philippines
little over year ago. Lieutenant
Mills tour OF duty in the Islands will
not he up until August. and he'll come
home then: but Mrs. Mills and the baby
are sailing Saturday. and are due TO
arrive about May 20. OF course General
and Mrs. Mills are most anxious TO meet
the little granddaughter they have
never seen.
Their daughter. Mrs. Emil p. Laurson.
is also coming to visit the Mills. and
with her little Miss Betty Laurson.
They are going to stop in Knoxville on
their way up from Fort Oglethorpe for
little visit with Mrs. Chester Mills
mother. Mrs. John S. Brown. and will
Laurson is in Mexico with Colonel
Doods flying squadron.
Great news from Lieut.. and Mrs.
Monte" Fox. They have a daughter.
but the sad part of 1t is that Lieuten-
ant Fox went into Mexico Just two days
before the baby was born. Helen, she
was Helen Heyl, is in San Antonio,
where Lieutenant Fox was ordered last
winter. after being stationed at WASH
inEton barracks for two years. Tho
little girl is to be called Shelley Turner
Fox.
Monte is with the squad of engineers
who are attached to General Pershing' 3
force. and whose chief business Is max
ing impossible roads passable.
=
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Dog Show a Success.

Well. the Dog Shows over, a highly
successful dog show II was and there
couldn't have been better place for It
than the Riding and Hunt Club
IL was a three-ring affair, so that the
Judging was done quickly and In good
order; there was plenty OF room for the
entries and plenty of light and air.
Consequently the atmosphere was less
"whiny" than usual; but the pups were
quite as-well, talkative-as usual.
The busiest person at the show, with
the exception OF the society maids who
spent their time valeting their pups. was
Campbell Clark, aged four. He sue
cumbed Immediately to the charms of
Baby DOLL" q marvelously wee and
charming Boston bull, and could not be
lured away. His mother said well, II
You can buy him you may have him"
Whereupon Master Campbell produced
four pennies from the cavernous re-
ceeses OF his overcoat pocket. marched
up to Baby Dolls" owner nnj said
wrap up the dog III take him"
Mrs. Thomas T. Gan, Helena Elliott.
Jean Hinckle and her mother were most
constant In their attendance at the
show and quite the cunningest person
] saw was little Corinne Hunter Con-
molly with her great Russian wolf
hound. One afternoon she wore q
smart leather coat. with a little brown
leather hat to match. Louise Clark was
also there much OF the time. keeping a
watchful eye on her dachshund puppy.
The attendance was excellent and
| from the quality as we'll as the quantity
| OF the entries II was evident that the
| Washington Kennel Club shows have
| become a factor I'm the doggy" world.
Write to me soon. Susan mine and
give my love to your mother. Fondly
yours, JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
JEAN EA0TT
LETTER.

Susan Dear-What q transformation
this week has worked A hint o. sun
shine, few soft days, and already
ahere's q Aim Of green on the trees and
hedgerows, q smell Of fresh earth and
of budding green things and q feel
In the air which whispers that winter
has at last ceased to Finger in the lap
OF spring"
Already the tea houses. smuggling by
the roadside. which have sprung up like
mushrooms since the motor came to its
own, are opening for the season. Last
Sunday. at the Old Pierce Mill Tea
House In Rock Creek Park. the array
Of fine cars parked nearby had all the
air Of big function in town. with the
Aelightful informality Of the al fresco
tea parties to take the curse on.
While the tea house IL most popular
Of an afternoon. luncheons and bridge
parties are given there frequently dur
ing the ingtime. and there 10 no
more popular manner OF entertaining.
Az in former seasons, the Mill In under
the efficient management Of Miss Mary
Louise Noble.
=
Boom in Maryland Licenses.
wager that q by-product OF this
hrst warm spell has been the sudden
increase in the belated purchase OF
Maryland licenses; for the motorist ID
ranging farther afield and Maryland
roads are passing good. blue books
and road maps OF one sort or another
being easily available. it is easy to map
out an afternoon jaunt or weekend
Aslv A. al Nha nd
some point OF interest by way OF
destination and excuse.
There's Sandy Spring. quaintest OF
Quaker settlements. which. according to
the dwellers therein, was founded by
John Fox in the spirit II not in the
nesh. There's all the lovely region
round about Germantown, with ttF
smiling farms-such rich and we'll culti-
waited farms-and its view of Sugarloaf
mountain in the distance. There's
Frederick town." with the very house
from which Barbara Frietchie defied the
rebel army; and, II you hold with the
realists and refuse to credit this charm
ing tradition, there's the whole expanse
of Frederick county. the richest in
Maryland. to delight your practical
mind. Then. too. there's lower Mary
land, with all prince George county and
Charles county. as well, within easy
reach, for a weekend. and with many
quaint and charming spots to serve az
'raison d'etre for the trip.
= II
We motored to Rock Point-you re-
momber I wrote you we were going-a
fortnight ago. while the chill was still
Tin the air, and the country bare and
brown. We found there a pebbly spit,
a hotel comfortable enough and clean,
quantities of oysters and a broad ex-
,panse of water, the junction of the Po-
tomac and the wycomico. which gave
promise of boating. fishing. and later on
a swim. Moreover. there were rows OF
wooden decoys along the veranda, live
decoys In the yard. and mine host talk
ed persistently Of duck shooting. How
ever, 1t was then out of season, so we
had no chance to put his tales to the
, test. 1 do know. though, that ever sc
many washingtonians 60 down for the
shooting. and IN summer for the fish
Z ing. which Is fine. /
-
The Washington times., 1916-04-16
Photo by Aimee Dupont.

ceeded General "stonewaII" Jackson a.
commander 81 tho famous stonewall
brigade.
Miss Turner's father. the late Capt.
Thomas Turner. was a member of the
st. Louis branch OF tho Virginia CO.
Ionial family OF that maine, while her
mother Is a representative Of several
of the leading historical lines OF both
Maryland and the Far South. Mrs.
Turner not only Is q woman of interest
ing personality and social prominence,
but has travelled extensively and has
attained some consequence as a writer.
Among her several grandchildren are
the two Waterman girls. winnifred and
Adele, who married George worthins-
ton, Julia Heyi Colduitt, whose mother
was a Turner, also is OF the Same
family, -