davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
MODERN DENTISTRY.
Porcelain Inlays Made. Nowadays. That
Perfectly Match the Teeth.

1T used to be- said the den fist. that
everybody wanted his front teeth filled
with gold; but now there are plenty OF
people who regard gold flling s that show
as unsightly, and who have their front teeth
Allied, and built up if required, with porce-
This porcelain work is one of the late- ed
vances in the development Of modern
dentistry.
I'm filling q tooth with gold We drill
out the cavity to make It larger within
than at the opening, but the cavity for
porcelain filing is made slightly larger at
the opening than at the base. The porce-
lain filling Ia held In place, not by the NOR
rowing in OF its retaining walls at the open
ing, as is the case with other filings, but
by cement. ,,,
with the cavity for a porcelain filling
prepared, a matrix or impression OF 1t is
taken with a tiny sheet of platinum foil
which is Of the thickness Of one-thousandth
OF an inch. Then you select the porcelain
material from which the filling is to be
made. It comes In a powder.
PEOPLES teeth vary in color and artificial
teeth are supplied in pretty nearly innu-
merable varieties of shape and size and color
and shade and spacing. These porcelain
powders for filings are made IN many
different shades, and II the right shade
ders, then the shade desired can he pro-
duced by mixing. 1t ia quite practicable
to fnd a powder or to make a mixture that
will match any tooth perfectly.
"Out of this powder an inlay is baked
which fits the cavity in the tooth perfectly
IL the work has been done properly, The
inlay, az said, is held in place by adhesion.
with cement. There are many shades OF
porcelain material there arr also made
Inlay csments of many shades. The proper
shade Of cement having been selected, and
the surface around the cavity and that OF
the back of the inlay having been suitably
roughened to make the cement hold the
better, you mix the cement and apply IT
and net the inlay into place, there to be held
until the cement has hardened. =.
Porcelain Is also used in building up back
teeth, but it is used more for inlays in front
teeth, where other kinds OF filings would
show. The making Of these inlays calls
for the exercise Of fine art and skill; but
the modern dentist fills these requirements
and me kes porcelain inlays whose presence
would not he discovered except upon the
closest inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Iron and Brass Beds
Comfortably Underpriced.

Beds all sizes with nch posts brass mounts scroll design head ans
Iron construction ball
extended regularly $40 special S467
Iron construction high
regularly a. special S76
high head decorated with
heavy extended foot end continuous regularly SIG
Bd made with heavy continuous posts high head
filling finished with heavy brass spndls
regularly 1924 special $13S6
all made with neh large mounts and sgndss
regularly $2l96, special $685.
Bras. Bed. posts, finished large .pindles
regular price 1885, special 1895
made heavy with Pinch continuous
2-h continuous
nes; regularly s3ss6 special $50 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

greatest by for in Macy's history
AT CSC Sheer White Lawn Waists,
with tucked square yoke, one EN-.
broidery and two lace insertions in
front; tucked back. stock collar and
cuffs.
AT 99c-White Lawn Waists, made
with embroidered V-shape yoke, with
two lace insertions; tucks below yoke,
tucked back and trimmed stock collar;
made to sell at $l.7S.
AT @c-White India Linon Waists,
with V-shape yoke Of lace insertions;
tucks, four lace insertions and en-
broidered med aiion below yoke, tucked
back and lace stock collar; made to
sell at Sl.7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

On the I'd Fl.
Girls High Neck Dresses, made OF
blue, pink and rose chambrays,. all
effectively trimmed with white pique
and fancy wash braiis; full skirt, fin
ished with deep hem; sizes TO IL
years; sold elsewhere at $l.O0; our
Women's Shirt Waist Suits, made OF
cotton wolfe, white lawn, dotted per-
Gale; Waists are tucked and finished with
tailor stitching and piping; Skirts tuil
tucked; reduced from 1888 and $!g6;
special at .............,'''. '@l'0u
Women's Waists, made OF sheer
lawn. embroidered medallion FORM
Ing woke, Val. lace insertion; with
fine tucks below yoke, tucked back;
trimmed stock collar and cuffs; sold
elsewhere at Sl.7s; special at, .9Sc
Women's Nainsook Corset Covers,
low neck, French style, trimmed WIN
two rows OF lace insertions, beading,
ribbon and lace edge; special at 3Sc
Women's Nainsook Night Gowns,
low. neck, short sleeves, trimmed win
fine embroidered insertions, beading,
ribbon and embroidery edge SSc
| On ist Floor.
Women's and Children's Colored.
Border Handkerchiefs, with a and
" inch hens. perfect goods, in
large assortment OF patterns, clear
ancs stock OF q Belfast factory; on
sale Tuesday, each .,,.........4c
| In the Basement.
Printed Piaue and Dres. Ginshams;
a special lot will be placed on SAFE IN
the basement Tuesday at, the YARD DC
Full Bleached Sheets, with seam IN
centre; size 72xs0 inches special at 33c
Full Bleached Extra Quality Sheets,
size 8lxe0 inches; special at '4Sc
1 The Above Will Not Be
n on Sale Monday. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
White Waists for Women.

Reasons this unequaed distribution Dainty
greatest by for in MaCy's history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

ualled distribution Of Dainty waists
AT 99c-White India Linon Waists,
buttoned back. deep tucked; front OF
Mexican hand drawn work; made to
sell at SITS.
AT Persian Lawn Waists,
prettily tucked and trimmed with
hemstitching and Val. lace insertions:
made to sell at S3.2S.
AT S2.97-All.Over Embroidery
Waists, made with tucked front, French
back, deep cuffs and lace-trimmed
stock collar; made TO sell at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Continuing the Great Sale of
Blankets, Comfortables and Spreads

conditions could to naugurate sale
mid-Juy We contracted the goods
Is the Of this no reason
Fan
~ tunty distribute mutually advantageous Specimen
All Cotton Blankets borders ssxso nhe sold else
where special price, the pair oSc
Ted White Blankets. quality 7zxs4 inches pair sl4s soxss
pair si.2s; soxS0 inches pair SoC
neatly Sound the pair and Same size xs4 inches
pair SPA -, no
M.r.s.. Bed Spread d. hsmmed s.lsd Hsnds
rom lines up S. 90 each sale price S%9S
s. Msr..s. spre.d slightly damaged from lines maze
Ted Cootable. figured and plain color reverse de size 71x7z
Same stitched, each oIc
comfortb splendid quality size TEXTS inches; az
Down covered with splendid quality figured
"a 90 each, sale price .oo.~o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01

The auction sale held at ]. r. NAL
lorys the 2Sth inst, was we'll attended
and ali the property sold brought fair
price. Mr.. Mallory has rented his land
and will in a few days leave for his for
meI home at Stanberry, Mo. Il
Miss Hilma Higge left for Bowbells q
few days ago to take charge OF the dry
goods department of new store Just
opened up at that place.
Geo, Kinney was Minot caller last
week. He has been under the weather
for some time and ne went down for the
express purpose of seeking medical aid.
He has improved wonderfully since his
return.
We have been informed from good
authority that f. E Hall has pur
chased the Pearl Hotel property and
will take charge in the near future.
/ o. 3. Berg has sold his farm and de.
| parted for Hanley Alta Cana Ia, where
! ne made homestead entry last spring
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
Burt Items.

Ed Oakins is building an addition to
his house.
Homer Wilson leaves this week for
his old home in Missouri.
Sidney Morrison is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Herzog this week,
Hiram Rygmyr has returned from
threshing and will live on his claim.
Twin boys arrived at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Mickey.
|. John Sommers is building a new
house on his claim. What are your in.
tentions, John?
A dance was given at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson recently. Every.
one repeats fine time.
Mrs. A. Blom and daughter Pearl
leave in few days for their old home
in Wheaton, MINI.
On account of the cold weather every
one has had to stop blowing.
Unde riahl 4 brady have opened theil
store and the farmers arc cordially in.
vited to trade with them.
The other evening coming homo from
Minot the end gate came out Of John
Floms wagon and the result was, be
was minus I'll his groceries,. Too bad
John. 800
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
q. B. Hegge made trip to Tagus last
Saturday on business. s,si

q. B. Hegge made q trip to Tasus last
Saturday on business. .si
]. B. eastman, agent for the Ireys
elevator, has under constructions q new
residence on the lots recently purchased.
He will also, in the near future, put up
q hardware store.
Stahler & Lambert, our new MIR
chants, have their store building com
pleted and their large stock OF .mer-
chandise on display. We predict :
great success to the new firm as they
are both enterprising yanng men of
good business abilities. s.s
Mrs. Kate O'Conner, who is widow
of one OF the heros Of 1860, returned to
| her former home at Bowling Green,
Ohio, last Sunday. She is very inter
esting lady and will be missed very
much ip this community. She has been
one of US since last winter residing on
her homestead. The Independent will
go with her and keep her wellposted on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
FoxhoInl items.

Mr.. Glein made business trip to
Minot last week.
Miss Cook attended the teachers ex-
animation held in Minot last week.
j. G. Vogt, the genial manager Of the
Rogers Lumber Co.'S. yard at this sta
tiQn, went to Grano one day last week
on collections.
Blacksmith Randell is a busy man
these days and especially on Sundays
when he is engaged breaking his
bronchoe to drive-and. her name is
Maude.
F.E. Kirkelie drove. to Denny brook
last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate O'Connor made final proof
on her valuable claim three miles east
of town on Oct %.
Az. Click. travelling man, is .spend
ing a few days on his claim near here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
AUCTION SALE.

Twill offer fonsale on November 18th,
ct my Farm. 8 miles north and Il mile
east Of the Great Northern Stock Yards,
8 miles northeast Of Minot, 81 head Of
High Grade Hereford and Short Horn
Cattle, consisting Of 81 Cows, coming
years old; is head Of Steers and Heifers,
coming 3 years old; 18 head Of Steers
and Heifers, coming 2 years old; % head
OF Spring Calves. Hereford Bull 4
years old. There are . number Of
Mich Cows in the herd and some
Heifers with Calf that will make GOOD
Cows. SO head Of halter broken western
horses, 2 to 5 years old. Sale will com
mence at 1Oa. m. A years time will be
Pivenon notes with approved security.
A free lunch will be served 1T noon,
Liberal discount for cash.
1-l8 JAMES A. COLVIN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
Good Story ) Me- lurs

They tell 9 good story regard
ing Marshall McC lure who for
merly presided over the destines
Of the Minot Optic. Mac for
some reason had become very
i'll and q doctor responded to. q
call tardily, felt Of his pulse and
remarked, "The editor is dead.
He has no circulation"
Old Mac was aroused from his
so unambulant state and shout
I ed, you're a liar. I've got the
biggest circulation of any paper
in town. He straightway i'm
proved and lived to do things
and people in general.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
HARDWARE and FARM MACHINERY,

things until her return here next spring.
Lee 4 Burke OF Donnybrook have
opened mine one mile east ofitown.
The vein which is eleven feet in thick:
ness is OF very hard quality of good
Ignite. They employ large number
men. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mcclure has
change Of the boarding house. " 1
Miss Laura Hall is teaching school at
the Upper st, Mays school on Mouse
river in Dist. N. Is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
Oldest Mason Very III.

r. w. Davidson's aged father
is in a precarious condition at
the Davidson home in this city.
The venerable gentleman is past
95 years Of age and was taken
with a severe attack ofpnenmonia
the first of the week. He is IRA
tional all of the time, and the
physicians give the family no en-
couragement. The old gentleman
ia the oldest Mason in either
North Dakota or Minnesota. He
removed here from the latter
state several months ago. !.
The G.. N: depot will be COM
pleted November / 9th.
Sec tho Blaisdell- Bird Co. Tor ab
stracts, loans, and CITY loGs.S Blaisdell
4 Bird, Attorneys. They have Offices
in the Same building. e.tr Il
TAKEN UP-at my place Sec. 4, town
ship 164, range g, one rcd COW with
horns sawed o6. weight about nina. hun.
dred pounds, branded T s on right
hip. Owner como and got property and
pay charges.
Nns SAUGsrAD, 4
Minot, n. D.
The first colored baby ever horn in
Minot made its appearance at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. WAGNER, Sunday.
Minot can now take her place among
other large cities.
II you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, CT any Other
pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you well and keep you well,
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
W. B. HAwLEY.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

genbrauen Elm inerig bod, aber iie FEB
ii1 nicbt merfen, ipelne @mpfiuounz
I,gen iie BEL Der fait Elm tpenig feinoiez
|slis flingen0en Mrt oes iangen Mdbs
9ers beberrf9ten, ebeniplpenig tpie
tie borbin ibre berbe @nttdri1ung
berrdtben bate. t6ier bieB es quite
Miene gum b0fen Spiel MAIDEN. Ous
3epter piirbe fie ficb bon elmer rber@
gelaufenen 8ettelbirne" ni9t entipinz
ben laifen, iie ,bdtte ionit ni9t Wallp
BON Rupert beiben miifIen. DAP iie
etnen fdtperen Gtdno baben ipiiroe,
bate lie auf ben eriten 8lid eeieben,
bod NIT einem Streide fGllt man
feline eide. l1no syrGuitin BON Hu=
pert mar >duBerorbentIi9 Hug.
Isle finb miibe", iaste iie ablen<
fenb Mno obne oie Grtpieberung 3u
bea4tsn. sd min sic barum allein
la1en. S6lafen sic tpobl, uno ieien
Sic morgen re9t eefunb unb friih.
Gute Na9t."
Die Wprte ffdngen fo freunbIi6
unb liebenspiirois, fie perietben ni9t
oas beeringfe GefrdnttIein mod ben
leiieiten unipilIen, baB Senta i'm err
item Mugenblid gana beroubt bic bare
gebotene 5dnb er9riff.
4ls fie CUR 8eiinnnng fam, bate
itb Die Dame bereits nit aalalatter
8ef9tpinoigteit bur9 Die S9iir au@
riidgeapsen.
@enta' fab 8rigitte fpra9los unb
fpoffbiittelnb an. Oiefe dber rang
bic Sdnoe:
rSentdcben, Setta6en, tpie
fonnteit Ou nur 10 gu Der fetnen 9az
me, Die Der gndibge 6err @raf Dir
bod Sur Reprdf fentante -"
u3u - 81 = mas fir eine Sanz
te9 = 9ababa = 8rteitte, Ou biit
gut"
Senta bra9 in Elm bellies, melobiz
f9es Baden aus, faBte Die alte, runb=
lt9e 8riettte Inn bic Saille unb brebte
tie nit iib berum, baB ibr 9Dren unb
Seben Derging.
vSentd9en - 2tebling 5alt Elm
i6 - t6 tperbe ia - gona ---
56tptn -belig" -
(6ortiebung foIgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
(Sortfebung folgt.)
9aS cSnbtl61.nt Der 0abet.

Die @abel, btefes niibli9e synitru@
ment, oefen ii9 bel uns Mrm unb
3ei9, Sod uno g2iebrig bebient uno
bas uns alien gum @Hen unentbebrlt9
eri9eint, fDnnte in bteIem Sabre nit
Sug unb Re9t au9 ibren She'll an
ben btelen Subilden beanipru9en, Die
uniere 3eit ftd gu feiern getp0bnt bat.
Oenn penn fi9 6ier aud natl1rgenlGB
Elm sun3 beftimmtes Datum auf Sag
un6 Stunbe ntcbt angeben lGBt, 70
barf man bo9 iagen. oaB iebt atelnli9
genou apeibunbert Sabre bergdngen
iinb, feitoem bic 9abel, b. 3. Die GBz
gdbel, in europa alIgemein CUR ginz
fii6rung gelangte. Mls Merfaeug gum
&ufipieBen uno 8orleeen Der Speifen
mar bic @abel freili9 tpobl ben metz
iten &ulturbOltern f9on i'm Otter
tbume betannt. 9fber gum gifen be-
bienten fi9 unIere 8orfabren BIS ans
Gnbe bes Mittelalters fait dusf6lteBz
lt9 jener fiinfaintteen Naturgabel, nit
Der ieber Men19 boppelt begabt 1T, =
tpeniger biloli4 seiprp6en: iie aBen
nit ben Singern. Cine rprnebme
9rie9in, Die gemablin bes penetiani=
f6en 9pgen 0omentcp Silbip 1pn i'm
IL. Sabrbunbert als erfe, tpie bic
gbroniIten ber:Gbten, oie SpeiIen ntdt
nit Der Sano, fpnoern NIT fleinen
atpei5i1figen golbenen @abeln gum
Weunoe gefiibrt baben, aber aur Strafe
fir biefes ungebeuerli9e unb tpibere
natiirli6e Raffinement paro iie, tpte
man berf fi9ert, ppn elmer f9redlt9en
&rantbett befallen, Die ibren &Drper
langfam aeritDrte. 6ier uno ba begegz
net man fpGter in Snbentaren, 10 1879
in Dem &arls V. BON Sranfrei9, Der
Nufadblung BON sabeldbnli6en @e=
genitdnben. aber bieie tpurben enttpe=
Der gum 8orlegen ober bod nur fir
tpenise beitirnmte 8eri9te, 10 3. g.
belize gerDitete 8Gfei9nttte = @prlGu=
fer Ger beutigen rMelfb Harebtts" -
eebrau4t, Bel oenen man ii9 fonf bic
Singer perbrannt bGtte. @rit 1913
bDrte man tpteber ppn Der @Bgabel,
unb atpar abermals bon @enebig aus.
9amals er5dhlte Elm frdnaDiii9er Reis
5enber, Sacques Sc Saige, Der an eis
mem Wlale beim Opgen tbeilgenom=
men bate, ais cine Merftpiiroisfeit,
baB bie pornebmen 0enetianer bas
5leil9 nit iilbernen Gabeln auffpieBz
ten, I'm es gu efen. l1nb man perz
ftanb baber unter ypenetianif9er @B=
ipetie" bas gHen nit @abelr. sSn
8enebig muhte Damn 6einrt9 III.
bon syranfrei9 1874 auf ber Hiids
febr BON polen bie gefanntI9aft bies
fer neuen Weobe unb berpflanate he
an feinen Sof. @ielen salt lie bier
nod als cine fremblGnoif1e @rtrnDas
san5, ia bireft als Elm Gbmtom Der
Gntartung unb Weripei9li9ung, linb
ein 3eitgenofe bef9reibt bon Sp0tt,
pie nngef1idt Die eblen 0errert llnb
Damen oes 9ofes fid anfanss anittlIs
ten, nanentlih tpenn tie 10 fdpierigs
@peiIen. ipie S9Dten ober NrtilhDs
den, nit Der ungetpobnten @abel ,rleis
itern tpolten. 2ange 6auerte es, BIB
bic gabel, bic auerft elm priDiles ber
Nornebmen bleiben gu iollen f4ien,
iih aud in ben nieoeren Stdnoen eirls
birgerte. Nber es finb 3eugniiie DDrz
banben, Dab bies um bus sSabr 1905
at gef1eben begann. BON 5ranfrei9
aus unternabm Die @abel Damn 81
oemielbsn 3eitpunfte i9ren Siegssaus
mad GngldnD unD lsass4sdIunO.
0adenbruh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
5enta UuolfsburA.
Roman pon EIsbetb Borcbart.
q. ssortfebung)

sgtll ShloBbof dngeldngt, befdpl er,
fetn 8ferb All fatteln, llnb ritt fur5e
,.Heit baralif all1n Shore hinaus, Oils
kr nah mebreren 6tunben beimfebrte,
mod aana erfiilIt bon ben neuen Yldz
men unb Mnorbnlngem, ba tpar Die
artne Maife, bic auf bober Gee Der
teten 6einpdth 3ufuhr ilnb dlsbalb in
fetnen @efihtstreis treten follte, lGngit
aus feiaen @ebairfen ,lnb aus ieinem
sSnterene perbdnnt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-17
LOMAX APPOINTED
Member Gettysburg Bat
tIefieId Commission.
Nth the Exception Of Major General
HOke the Senior Surviving Officer
of the Army Of Northern
Virginia.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, May 16.-Secretary
Taft today appointed Major General
Lunsford L. Lomax, of Virginia, a
member of the Gettysburg Battlefield
Park Commission to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Major w. M.
Robins, of North Carolina, one of the
Confederate Commissioners. With the
single exception of Major General
Robert f. Hoke, of North Carolina,
General LomaX is the senior officer of
the survivors of the Army of Northern
Virginia. He was born in Rhode Is
land but established his legal residence
in Virginia at an early age He was
graduated from the Military Academy
and just before the outbreak of the
Civil War as first lieutenant of cav
airy in the United States Army and
commanded the escort of President
Lincoln at the latter's first Inaugural
ton. Soon afterward he resigned
from the army and cast his lot with
the Confederacy. In April 1882, he
was appointed a compiler in the Of
flee of the War Records, War Depart
ment has has served in clerical duty
in the War Department ever since.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-17
LOSSES ON BERRIES.
Armour Will settle Claims for $780,.
600 Without Question.

Wilmington, n. c., May 16.-Grow-
ers and shippers claims of at least
$150,000 during the first four days Of
the recent strawberry blockade in the
Chadbourn section are admitted and
will be paid in cash during this week
by the Armour Refrigerator Car Line.
representatives of which. including
General Counsel A. p Miavlag. of
New York, have been in this territory
for ten days or more. The admitted
claims are for fruit which never left
the railroad stations and which was
hauled off and dumped as so much
garbage. AS to the damage during the
remaining days of the blockade. which
include Friday. Saturday and possibly
Monday of the following week; also
for late deliveries. there promises to
be some giant litigation between the
Atlantic Coast Line and connecting
roads on the one side and the Armour
people on the other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-17
STORY OF GRUBB
Shot Because He Feared
For His Life.
His Wife Corroborates His Testimony
and Both Make Good impress
sion. Argument BY Counsel
Today.
(Special ID News and Observer.) J

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury N c., May 16.-Interest
in the II. Clay Grubb trial reached a
oner took the witness stand in his
own behalf To tell how and why he
killed his. brother-in-laW, ODE Davis,
at Piney Church, Davidson county,
on October 10th. His story was told
ma plain unaffected manner and he
made a good impression on about two
thousand people, who visited the court
house to hear the testimony. Grubb
said he lived one half mile from the
scene of the murder, that he and
his wife drove to church that Sun
day morning, the day of the killing, in
buggy, driving slowly in order to
reach the grounds a little late, this
idea being to avoid Davis whom he
was informed had threatened his life.
The defendant says that Davis was q
most dangerous man lie said he
saw him approach his (Grubbs) bug
gy soon after reaching the church
with his hand on his hip pocket, at
tempting to draw something. 81
heard my wife scream said Grubb,
and | jumped from behind my buggy
and fired, ] shot again and saw Davis
weaken" The prisoner then told of
numerous difficulties he had with
Davis but they had since made friends
and drank together.
The defendant said that Davis had
been outlawed for burning barns and
other depredations and had tried to
hire several men to kill the deefnd-
ant.
Mrs Grubb, wife of the prisoner
and u sister of the deceased, was also
placed upon the witness stand today
Hen. story WAS likewise told i'm a Dlain
manner Both Grubb and his wife
stood a most rigid cross-examination
in a remarkable manner and each
proved good characters, while the
character of Davis was proved to be
bal.
Speeches by counsel begin tomor-
row.