The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

or deceased in bis wife's bed room
Usually when Harry returned from
? the mines the family was at supper
Harry would not end Washington il
his room when he came from th'
mines. Witness was in Katie Mays
room very little and Washington wa'
there less. They often played with
Mrs. Granbery's baby and her dog
His cousin to whom he referred. is
in Montana. Witness said he knew
of no ill-feeling between deceased and
defendant up TO the time Of the sepa-
ration. Defendant borrowed a pistol
from the deceased and kept it until
after the separation.
cross-Examination.
On cross-examination witness said
Harry never found defendant in his
wife's bed room. Witness said he
was certain that Harry never found
his brother in Mrs. Granbery's room
unless it was once or twice when his
mother and the family were playing
cards in Mrs, Granbery's room. She
would invite them to play in there.
Washington was never found in Mrs.
Granbery's room except on these oc-
casions. Witness said Washington
was in Mrs. Granbery's room during
the day playing with the baby and
dog, but so far as he knew Washing
ton was never in Mrs Granbery's
room when Witness or witness mother
were not there. Mother or Katie May
were frequently in each others rooms
and the door between these two rooms
was usually open at night. Harry
usually came in while the family was
at supper. They were always at sup
per when Harry came. After supper
Harry would spend "a while in his bed
room and then he would go up town
and stay until very late, about 2 or
in the morning. so Katie May told |
the witness. Sometimes Harry would
spend little while in the sitting room
and show he and Washington tricks
with cards. This was just after sup
per. He would then go up town and
stay very late.
Jim Frierson.
Jim Frierson was the next witness,
but he was excused being offered for
the same purpose that Tom Jackson
was offered. He would have been
asked the same questions, but his evil
dence was ruled out as immaterial.
DR.. c. A. Forsey.
DR.. Chas. A. Forgey, of Columbia,
was sworn. He lives in Columbia
and is physician and is the husband
Of Mrs. Forgey, who testified this
He is acquainted with Har-
" CRANBERRY and his wife, Mrs.
Cranberry was in his home the middle
If last December She was sick the
whole two weeks she was at his home.
Her sickness was due to her delicate
condition. She suffered from nausea
md sick stomach and she spent most
If her time in the bed. Her husband
listed her while she was there. DR..
rorgey did not think he saw defen-
liant when he was there. He is not
ure. DR.. Forgey said while at his
Iome Mrs. Cranberry impressed him
s not being happy. DR.. Forgey said
e talked to Mrs. CRANBERRY about her
husband and when she talked tbout
er husband she impressed witness G
With being very unhappy and very
much dissatisfied with her husband.
When talking over her domestic trou-
les Mrs. CRANBERRY often had crying
pells. He once heard her in a tele-
hone conversation with her husband
nd was very much impressed with :
er excited and animated manner. :
t this time Mrs. Granbery told her :,
usband that she would go to Mt. =
leasant next day, that her father
ould take her; and she insisted that
er husband should have two beds :,
laced in her bed room. At this time -
Trs. Granbery was talking in a very =
ngry and excited manner and she =
anne in crying and wringing her
ands and she walked the floor. He Y
'und that she was 80 excited she
ould not hear DR.. Forgey talk. He
led to talk to her, but she was so
UGH distressed she would not listen
him. Witness was never present
hen Mrs. CRANBERRY talked to her d.
ther. While she was there DR.. For 81
~ said he was so much impressed to
: her unhappy manner that he told II
embers of the family he would not pi
, surprised If she was separated in
ON her husband in six months. Mrs.