davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
TEN TAKE WHITE VEIL
AT MONROE CONVENT
Bishop Foley Conducts Ceremony at
ST. Marys-Eight Are Admit
ted to profession.

tea 10 PIICSSlOHs
MONROE. Mich. Dec 29.-Ten
young women received the habit Of
novice OF the Sister Servants OF
the Immaculate Heart of Mary and
eight novices. who had completed
their two years OF probation were al
mitted To profession yesterday The
services took place in the convent
chapel attached 10 ST. Mary's.
The ceremonies. conducted by the
Rt. Rev. John s. Foley. bishop OF
Detroit. assisted by Rev. James
Wheeler and Rev. John Hecker OF
Detroit, were impressive and solemn.
the decorations for Christmas still be-
ing In the convent chapel. About
80 priests were seated in the sane
tuary.
Those taking the white veil and
the habit os the order were: Miss
Emma Riley. Detroit. to be known in
the sisterhood as Sister NJ. Alma:
Miss Clara Drame, Akron, O., TO be
known as Sister NJ Ethelbert. Miss
Rodrica Mcdonald, OF Ontario. TO be
known rs Sister VI. Clarilla: Miss
Mary Eriner. Chicago, to be known as
Sister NJ. Basil; Miss May Schwartz.
Detroit. TO be known as Sister NJ
Elizabeth; Miss Angela Brehler. Mt
Clemens, Mich. to be known as
Sister NJ. Albert; Miss Mary Gunble
ton, Detroit. TO be known as Sister
NJ. Urban: Miss Mabel MalOney. De-
troit, to be known as Sister NJ
Leonilla; Miss Mary Linskey. De-
troit, to be known as Sister W
Charles: Miss MARY Sturn. Monroe
Mich, 10 be known as Sister NJ
Bernardo.
Those taking the black veil and
the vows were: Sister VI. Julitta
Elise. Donata. Everlida. Laurins. Fe-
lice, Celestine, Joanna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
preYfus In street FIGHT.

PARIS. Dec 29.-daior Dreyfus.
who is now attached 10 the staff of
General Dalstein. military governor OF
Paris, and NJ Boerner. a royalist, met
in the street yesterday and INDUCED
in a violent alteration. eliminating
In an exchange Of blows. No injury
was done on either side. and the po-
lice did not deem II necessary 10 in
tervene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
RUNAWAY LAD NAB6ED.

PORT HURON. Mich, Dec. %
Harold Ellers, the first ward lad who
left home and went out OF the city
on horseback. was brought back after
a search by the police and sheriff $
forces. The lad was found at the Har-
rlngton farm. where he had asked for
lodging, by Cope Cory. at whose home
he had borrowed the horse with which
he made his escape. The boy had
spent about 80 cents OF the $3.50 taken
at his home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
SUES FOR $4,000.

ST. CLAIR. Mich. Dec 29---In an
effort TO establish her claim 10 3 leo
OF the $4,000 estate left by tne .ate
Mary Friday. OF St. Clair. Mary Ash.
30. or this city. has fled suit In pro-
bate court She claims that this amount
Is due her for caring for Mr. and Mrs
Friday during the closing years Of
their life When Mrs Friday died
she willed her property 10 Deitlif
Frank. the German Lutheran church
and some other residents OF ST. Clair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
LAMED AN AUTO.
How Bridegroom Fooled the Fell Pur-
poses Of Merry Cut-ups.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. cit has come
AZ last, a wave Of bridal couple hazing.
It's thought to have spread here from
PittsburS. where it's common stunt
TO cart the welded pair through the
streets in a cage. The other day they
took bridegroom round town hand
cuffed. everybody but he laughing tit
70 kill
But when Fred Stugard got married
he was going 10 take no chances at
the hands Of bone-head jokers. AS he
anu his bride were starting for the
depot in cab a yelling bunch fol-
lowed him in an automobile. Fred
stopped his cab. Gismounted, thought
fully stuck large. keen knife in one
Of the tires. smiled and went on his
way rejoicing The escort OF cut-ups
STAYED behind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
HEROIC eFFoRTs SAVE BOAT.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Dec 29.--The
heroic efforts OF three Muskegon FIRE
men, Christ Smith. Joseph Duquettne
and Oscar Peterson, saved the 6i-fOot
launch, Golden Girl. Of st. Joseph.
from burning up at the Mann-Watson
company's wharf The launch caught
fire under the false bottom and the
iremen had to crawl through a mar
row passageway with the hose 20 ex-
tinguish the flames, which were d.
rectly above the gasoline tank con-
tanning 160 gallons Of gasoline The
fire was extinguished at "A loss OF
about S35
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
KNIFE CUTS OFF FINoee.

MT CLEMENS. Mich. Dec. % -
Burton Nichols. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Nichols. was the victim
of an unusual accident here YESTERDAY.
While engaged in cutting some heavy
canvas. the boy got the first finger Of
lis left hand under the knife blade and
severed II completely at the first joint.
Dr 4. W. Warren treated the wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29

YOU Tree my iflustra tea book on Rup-
lure Aand ~. -rrirc. -hSSy w r. IN, April
nnceAand giving you prices and names
OF many people who have tried fl and
were cured. n y instant 'rrtief whom
MI others fail. Remember J. use no
saves, no harness. no lies
send on trial to prove what 1 say
Il true. You nrp sthe 5udge ami once.
having seen my. Illustrated book and
read IL you VIII be as enthusiastic "a
YOU can also read. Fill out free coupou
below and mail today. It's well worth
your time whether YOU try my Appli-
!. w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
MRS ELKINS AND DAUGHTER PLAN MANY
SOCIAL EVENTS IN WASHINGTON HOME

Mrs. EIkins, wife OF United states Sen
ator EIkins. of West Virginia, takes
a conspicuous part I'm the social life
of Washington. Her daughter, Miss
group of friends In enc smart set.
Mrs. Eikins and her daughter planned
many social events this wiBter. They
will he typical OF the Elkins' tnste-
not too elaborate, but arranged with
all the precision that the occasion
requires. The EIkin-' home n shOwa
In the lower picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29

In this group n number OF very good
pianos Tor selection, from ., a STOCK ,aSs o.
part payment on account from a Plano
Dealer who failed and these instru-
ments while not OF our own manutac-
ture offer buyers desiring reasonably
good plano at an extremely low ngurS
an exceptional opportunity.
GROUP n.
Fine New $3.50 Pianos sIso.
Here In Group u customers VIII ind
excellent pianos OF our own manufac-
ture, in cases TO be discontinued ths
first OF the year and any one desiring
n FIRST class piano with dependable In
struments splendid Investment. only
a few OF these styles remain on hand.
GROUP C.
studio sizes, Plain Cases.
slightly shop-worn Kimbalis,
Was $500, Now $40.
Group c embraces number OF
Genuine kimball pianos in studio sizes,
slightly shop worn, that regularly sell
for $500. which gives nrst buyers
new pianos OF Standard make at an
actual reduction OF $50 net cash. Time
I'm which to pay monthly Is also given
GROUP ID.
Handsome New s32S Pianos
CiosiDG Out mt sass
These 1895 Pianos are new and have
been IN stock only short time and
hogany cases prevail. although sever
al other woods can be secured ~
These are fuil-sized pianos and OF mag.
nifcent scale and tone.
GROUP f.
Highest Grades. Including
Ktmbsll. Kranich & Bach and
HaIiet a Davis New Piano.
Beautiful. fun size, walnut case In
the regular s425 style Kimball used for
demonstrating purposes In our ware
rooms. can be had for $3.50. This IL be-
yond question one of the most beauti-
full pianos. OF the highest grade. TO be
found anywhere In the city at twice the
price.
A very fine Kranich & Bach Plano
brand new. in .:he Boudoir size. the
be closed out this week at 1895. II
you will but Investigate this piano.
tone and finish and no one competent
10 Judge can doubt this value as be-
ing exceptional. Two very. nne. new.
but slightly shop worn. Hallet a Davis
PsnS the ,6. Bos no. %ase st
tractive walnut case. the other In Eng
lish oak, that always sell for s325 and
800, that can be had for s226 and s2ss
respectively.
GROUP y, GRANDs.
Group r includes the very nnest
piano fortes manufactured. Quarter
brands, Parior Grands and Concert
Grands In choicest mshosany cases:
new, but have lost their original case
lustre. but fundamentally perfect, have
been marked down from $3.50, $3.50 and
1900 to 1915, s5i5 and s475. These
pianos are musical gems and are par
teachers and capable musicians
New aud Used Organs.
Fine Parlor orfans. Pipe top and
French Mirror styles, reliable makes,
$40. si2. SIS. SIS and upwards.
square Pianos $40 Up.
Good selection OF square pianos In a
variety OF makes and styles and these
pianos with the rest have simply got
To go before the week ends.
Remember the Terms.
Not only the easiest but positively
the safest credit extended piano pur-
chaser desiring convenient terms on
which To pay for their piano pur-
chased at this store.
Come Direct To The store.
Avoid canvassers' commissions ana
YOU Will make great saving on your
plano " you purchase this week. he
member this In the last call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
Don't Wear /.
"A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture. y

TX YOU have tried most everything
else.scome TO me. W here others. fail IL
where ! have my greatest success. Send
attached coupon TODAY and ! VIII send
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29

LAXATIVE RROMo Quinine. the world
--ide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for fun name. Look for
signature l.. w. GROVE. 2sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
GROUP y, GRANDs.

Group r includes the very nnest
piano fortes manufactured. Quarter
brands, Parlor Grands and Concert
Grands in choicest mahogany cases.
Several OF these beautiful pianos are
new, but have lost their original case
lustre but fundamentally perfect, have
1900 TO 1915, s5i5 and s475. These
pianos are musical gems and are par
ticularly adapted for the music room,
teachers and capable musicians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
Come Direct To The store.

Avoid canvassers' commissions ana
YOU will make a great saving on your
plano " you purchase this week. Re-
member this In the last call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
Remember the Terms.

Not only the easiest but positively
the safest credit extended piano pur-
chasers In Detroit awaits every pur-
chaser desiring convenient terms on
which To pay for their piano pur-
chased at this store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
Discount Knife Goe. Into The HIT

The manufacturers have taken no
risk in making n complete clearance
OF every shop-worn or slightly USED
piano In STYLES 10 be discontinued be-
fore the taking OF their annual inven :
tory. and before going 10 press for this
weeks announcement the entire STOCK
has been gone over and marked TO
prices in some instances merely cover
ing the actual cost OF production.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29

Good selection OF square pianos In a
variety OF makes and styles and these
pianos with the rest have simply got
To 20 before the week ends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-29
New aud Used Organs.


Fine Parlor orfans. Pipe top an
French Mirror styles, reliable makei
$40. si2. SIS. SIS and upwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
SoN-IN-LAW FOR HETTY GREEN
Miss sylvia Green Becomes Wife of
Great Grandson of John
Jacob AstOr.

MoRRISToWN N. j., Feb. 2s.-Mss
Sylvia Green, daughter of Mrs Hettie
Green Of New York, one of the wealthiest
women in America, was married at noon
today TO Mathew Astor Wilks. Mr.. Wilks is
the great-granson Of John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Green and her daughter have been
living in a modest apartment in Hoboken,
but today came 10 this city with a wedding
party Of about thirty persons in special
car.
Arriving somewhat I'm adavnce OF the
hour OF the wedding the party went TO the
Morrlstown Inn and remained there until
shortly before noon. when the party pro-
ceeded 10 st. Peters Episcopal church,
where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the rector. Rev. Philamon Stur-
ges. Owing 20 the recent death OF cousin
~ the bride. IL was stated. the wedding
party was a small one
Miss Green wore simple brown travel
ing dress. while Mrs. Green wore her Gus
tomary black satin. The bride was given
away by HoWland Peil. and Woodbury.
Langdon OF New York was best man. Fol
lowing the wedding the party returned Il
the inn. where a reception was rendered tc
tire guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiks will star,
on a wedding trip tonight and Il Is under.
stood will visit Gait. Ont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
THIRD DEGREE STORY DENIED
Mrs. wilhelm Viewed Husbands Body
at own Request and Pre-
arrangement.

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 23.-Chlef of Po-
lice Michael Corbitt denies the accuracy of
the report published on February 4 stating
that Mrs Mary ]. Wilhelm has been sub
jected by the police to what is known as
the third degree" An investigation shows
that the socalled third degree" was not
made use of. Chief Corbitt's statement OF
the occurrence is as follows:
MRS. Wilhelm, on the day preceding the
funeral OF her husband pleaded to be per-
mitted to view the body. She agreed to
hire a coach to convery her to the under
takers IL her request was granted. The
request was granted and 1t was arranged
with her that the Journey be made at 8
o'clock that night so that she would not
be subjected to the gaze of morbid crowd
or the fire of many cameras, a condition
she could not have escaped were the trip
made in daylight. Furthermore, her rela-
tives had been informed OF the intended
trip and they brought her mourning gar
ments to wear. She prepared for the jour-
ney early in the night and was fully
dressed and waiting to make the trip when
the coach arrived exactly at the hour that
had been set. She had not retired and
consequently was not aroused from her
sleep and hustled out at midnight without
| being told whittier she was going,
AT the undertakers the body of the
slain man rested in a handsome carket; it
had been made as presentable In appear
ance as it was possible for an expert NOR
tuarian to make 1t. No sheet covered the
body; consequently a sheet was not sud-
denly jerked aside to reveal the corpse
when the woman entered. After Mrs. Will
helm had gazed on the dead mans face for
few moments the glass side covering
it was drawn down so that she might, II
she desired, press last kiss on the lips
Not a question was put to her. This all
took place in the large room used by the
undertaken for the holding of funerals and
not In the morgue. After Mrs. Wilhelm
had composed herself she returned to the
coach, was driven back to police headquar-
ters and was profuse in her thanks for
having been permitted to make the journey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
HADLEY NAMES NEW WARDEN
Henry p. AndPae of Jefferson City
Made Head of Missouri state
Prison.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb 2s.-Gover-
nor Hadley sent the following appointments
to the senate today:
To be warden of the penitentiary: Henry
p. Andrae OF jefferson City.
To be members of the board of managers,
state hospital for the insane. st. Joseph;
Henry II. Beardsley, Kansas City; w. c.
Pierce, Marysville; Jacob DIGGER, St. JOS
eph.
A. r. l.. Gardiner introduced bill in
the senate today requiring foreign corpora
tions to invest one-half their capital I'm
Missouri before being allowed to do busi-
ness In this state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
AID IN PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
Attorney Mcnamara Commissioned to
Help I'm Prosecution of
Cases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-United States
Assistant District Attorney Mcnamara has
been commissioned by Attorney General
Bonaparte as special assistant to the at
torney general to aid in the prosecution
of the Press Publishing company the edi-
tors of the New York World and the own
ers of the indianapolis News, recently in
dicted for alleged criminal libel OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. William H. TAFT and others
in connection with the purchase of the
Panama canal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
DOMESTIC.

Second trial of the Standard oil case,
in which a $4,000. 900 fine was assessed
by Judge Lands, closed abruptly at Chi
cago when Judge Anderson quashed the
jury panel on motion of the Standards
attorney. Page 1
Colonel d. p. Cooper, aged defendant in
the Carmack murder case. goes on the
witness stand and testified to his rela-
tionship with the murdered man. Page 1
President-elect Taft spends the day with
his brother and leaves for New York;.
Secretary OF the treasury in his cabinet
to be selected before he leaves New York.
Page q
NEBRASKA
John l.. Webster in an address at the
state university. declares Asia is mem
ace to the worlds peace. Page
LOCAL.
Attorneys who have been looking up the
matter express doubt whether the city OF
South Omaha or the state can be Held
liable for the damages in Sundays riot.
Greeks must look to the federal govern
ment Page 1
Policeman Lowery. victim of Greeks
bullet, laid to rest Page
March 25 the date fixed for the formal
opening of the new Young Women's Chris
tian association building, Exercises to
continue for nine days Page s
oonKnrnRCIAL. AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page III
Grain markets. Page IL
Stocks and bonds. Page IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
Joel w. West, Injured Property
Owner, Can't Find Law.
BELIEVES NEBRASKA HAS NONE
Greek Minister Takes Up Matter with
Secretary of State.
MAY COME TO ADVISE COLONY
somk of the Refugees Talk OF
Returning 90 south Omaha
Today 20 Resume Their
Residences.
MUST UNCLE SAM pAx ron IrY

WASHINGTON, Esb. as.-sscretary OF
state Bacon had a call today from L. A.
Koro Milas, the Greek minister, who took
mp the case of the Greek residents of
South Omaha, whose interests suffered
rough treatment by mob sunday nikht.
The minister merely called the depart
ment's attention TO the matter ~ q basis
for any further action that may be de-
cided upon. he is awaiting detailed re-
ports OF the damage. The state depart
ment will ask the governor OF Nebraska
for information about the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
TRAVELLING MAN A SUICIDE
owes CamPheil OF Eidora, Ia. XIII.
himself BecHuse Sf Family
Troubles

MARsHALI.rowN. Ia. Fss. a.-ss,..
eiai Teiegram.l-o~en campben. aEed u.
traVeiinE man living IN Eldora. com.
mittsd suicide ~ BiairsburE. -. mi.
nothing II is believed Csmpbeu was
despondent over breeding about estfans..
meat heiSeen himself and lis sifs, shs
haying lefi him tao years aEa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
OIL CASES ARE DISMISSED
Prosecution of Promoters of Uncle
Sam Company Ends with
NOIIe.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 23-Two indict-
ments against ". II. Tucker, A. L. weison
and O. ]. Fleming for using the mails 10
defraud In selling stock OF the Uncle sam
Oh company were dismissed in the United
States circuit court today on motion OF II
J. Bone. United States attorney. Tucker
has been tried on one Indictment and ae-
quilted. The other men who were asso-
ciated with him have never been tried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
OIL CASE PANEL QUASHED
Contention of Defense that it Con-
tanned Too Many Farmers Upheld.
8 COURT ORDERS NEW vEN1RE
Jury Commissioner IL Ordered to
Place Names of Number of BusI-
ness Men in Box for This
Drawing.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The retrial of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana was un-
expectedly delayed today when Judge
Anderson in the United States district
court quashed the panel of $50 veniremen
on what he considered the slngularly large
proportion OF farmers thereon.
1t was a so-called farmers jury that
brought in the verdict making Judge Lam
dis fine of $29, $4,000 in the original case
possible and John S. Miller of the defense
was prompt IN calling the courts attention
to the fact that the panel of the new trial
contained but three Chlcagoans.
TT looks like design or If not design. 1t
looks like a strange coincidence" COM
mented Judge Anderson, whereupon the
jury commissioners insisted that the panel
had been drawn exactly as in other cases.
This the court later admitted
District Attorney Sims said there was no
statute to compel the jury commission to
take geography or occupation into consid-
Grafton.
Panel IL Set Aside.
"I don't want to start IN this hearing
feeling that there is something not quite
fair" answered the court.
"I think this panel ought to be set aside
in 150 names of men, good proportion OF
whom shall be good business men from Chi
cago and Cook county 1t so happens that
this case is tried in district composed of
an enormous commercial city and several
rural counties The country may have
purer air, a higher moral standard and
greater intelligence than the city but that
Is an open question. However, 1 am not
going outside the issue when / say that If
the jury was composed partly of business
men who would realize industrial and COM
mercial phase of the case a more salts
factory and Just verdict may be reached
Judge Anderson said he would hear argu-
ment OF counsel tomorrow as to whether
shipments or settlements Of freight charges
constitute the offense. The government
will contend that each shipment Of oil on
which an alleged rebate was paid forms
separate violation OF the law Under this
construction of the law It would be possible
to fine the defendant. II found guilty. a
maximum of $10,oO0.O0O. There was, Il is
charged, thirty-slx settlements OF freight
charges on these shipments. Accepting this
view. maximum fine of $4,000 is possi-
BILE.
The jury commission was odrdered TO pro-
duce the new panel Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
STAGE TRAGEDY MADE REAL
Revolver Used by Amateur Actor Dis-
charges UasEpeetediy, kiiliaE
Friend.
HATTIEsHURo.

HAT-TGESBUR0. Miss. Fch. 1-Sot
knowing the sun was loaded. Mimms
Holmes IN repeating tho part b. had IN a
rccenf amateur theatrical porfounsnce.
shot ara killed woodciiffe Euis son o.
city Auorneg q W. Kills. last niEhL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-02-24
ELDER COOPER ON STAND
Aged Defendant Testifes in Carmack
Murder Trial.
STATE IS EASY ON JOHN SHARP
Further Cross-Examination of CO.
defendant Waived by Attorney
Gencral--Cooper Tells of
Relations WITH gsrmacl<.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. as.-Colonel d.
B. Cooper, one of the three defendants,
was called to testify today in the trial for
ex-senator Carmack's murder, of himself,
his son and John Sharp Although the
throng which greeted the deputies when
they opened the court room today was less
immense than that of yesterday, enough
were there to fill three court rooms and
furnish audiences for couple of overflow
meetings.
Defendant Sharp had resumed the wit
ness chair, but to the surprise of every
one the attorney general announced:
'"rhe state does not desire TO cross -ex-
anime Mr.. Sharp any further"
Sharp started to leave the stand, but
was waved back by General Meeks, who
asked him few questions on redirect.
Call Colonel Duncan B. Cooper" said
General Washington. Then the central fig
ure in the famous tragedy arose and
walked calmly to the stand
Colonel Cooper is short, heavy set and
very florid. He is somewhat bald, but
what hair he has, like his mustache. is
very white. His eyes are clear and his
face is free from wrinkles As he began
to talk his two daughters leaned forward
and drank in every word. The colonel said
he was "a years old and that he has four
sons and two daughters. General Washing
ton had the witness give his war record
with Forrest. The state finally objected
after some recital. and was sustained.