davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

FUaNDnATAa, 7raveleri Buiiqing,
Rooms ~ and roll.
---------
fehced. Nice frame seven-rounl
dwetung; front ana back porcnsa,
outbu4saineS of al kinda: two gOOu
ham housed; lots wired tor cnicxen
rnns: sns isfgs orchara; ssvsral -
over half 81 piace n gfAs1. sod.
tIHnothy, clever ana Drrhard 1rass
fuzzy Is toua IA cut tlsis eeaSea. Naee
:ss.. z. !. ya .s. g. ONE ..ss s,. . nj
On roaa. FTscA, Ss.SSs. Tsrms
Casa ons-thiSd. balance one ana two
xsasA
.--
dseos ana sro,iy i.ns. 81 pan.lc reaa.
uoRthwesf. New ssvep.room. two
story frame house: orchard: new
barn ana out0x. 10 .nss: IS acres.
josn.se tn. very coe.snisnt fos
schooi. church. IL =. b. Highly An
proved. lTtce. x43S1. Terms easy.
$3.50
- 1ssaA ssrs<t ksaA, = AeresI ssve.-
sse lana nd ssps"vsa & .n s. Psse.
e1.Sbe.
---.
1sssA1aaA Rask nsne--weIi-Dslie
az esis ~.,.l GesSso IS n9l W ss e.
Win swap Tor larger house. Price.
s1.7Ss.
-
house wsti euist: IN ecnysn.suces'
Lot 90 s. iss fsst. outbuiid .nss:
near car line. House cost y3.eo0.
VIII trade. Prics. y3.Sse.
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

- uaApsaa1 ~ 1880 esAitaas aaA viassa = ~ sw
sa1y vgnsa ~ sasass advertising md vist sad
invssts advertised stsrtisa yor - advertising eolsss =
sAh YeSsr ~ tsboo d II who really STUDY ri -
- ~ - ns q u activity and ~ ~ md Tan
a valiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

kRA ESTATE FOk SALE:
-. u. s.--... s
IA nsstrT: eiscsrsc Wirinx ard
gas: kol water fanee: lot sexiSs.
s asss . ss ~ ssT@ sss.. 1eD'y ~
49,
m,a = ssr..1. - 80
=. !. ss--.., ss.:. "a rare. n..-..
TSiIx.ehies rtrsss. Hroad an6 asrs
shsii sfraeta rentinr for sac per
" - ss.sw
lgays sas,ee. 49, "a ,e.,., Twelve
fraes' 49,
IA ra6fafcrS steni rsnre not and
esld Nsees: ssnsaa. sese par aanum.
- -
q I'D - month: new. Frses.
- Ns~sA nsAans.s sar~et, ElsAt
onabass
- 800 49, -. $500
sScu a lDoms: 5000 rense' 49,
Netn ssvensA 4ssreet.
Vne1s S1.s.. ~ .. CsN =
$50 - snsA 49,
60. -. - n--,.x.-x. n.t~>.,
A seMuo @"n A4ns'ne eo's-
80. = w&a.-@... &c.. 1900
&enraSd .,<f tre.t ssreets
AsnSansten ana staArt svsaus@
-. - 49,. - -. ,.--
Deer Run end Shsrpard strssts
Wset ana cisveisnd ssrests. an botf
sides.
AZ. zss., An =. A. T., ], e Con- -: !; s.s
You VIII surely hsvs 20 pey sreat-
n nrlce. This means thax Ia huy
Il tpday.s prices win fns,Ire YOU 1
profit 10 tAii what you ara look
Ing Tort
Worth s:..ssh ! .;rs.s.
Is.s . Es.... 40 aS.es ~ Ssie =
= = 49,
NJ Ass... !, Z. ,s NJ. $500 -. o. m.
s.cnssa., ~. II ~ 5000 iln :
ovnss. -.
=. Lses, ss.1.s 49,. -. w.sA NOV
.seS sc sssfI e IT, IL. e.1s 7. a1f shssn
" $500
- Acres. 70 al1es R,sh-snA. rsa,s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

CHEAM PUrFs, - CENT? DO1EKl
THE BEST in THE CIfY; Blk
LoAvEa BREAD; a CHMI@ DR!N-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
.klk SALE

T1D Observation-Disclosures CO.. I1as
yshfelss. Harns1s. Hosss Covers.
b,@nksts ana AoAsx
vases = sos1 sra.r. II. - -.
NJ Aavs .oAe nsssaa-1aana ssanaaax
81. .s4 1 se,c.. ~ e,xsy; rschsr tires;
haseesss for iaSgs pony or oonkey.
ss1 Ssra:ss ., &c. saas. sss.
We Are o~rs.es1NeX - - u1es a.
surveys. and waiI make spso.al price
70 move them. TRY ~ And save
money.
wsssss--osA h3ssory-is he e.sy.
Quality and prics rs9ht.s
NJ Have I've ssessA-aaaa Rshs~s.
tired runaboats chsAp.
We Msvs sevseal Oeen - Teo NJ
avery wagons q reduced rricse to
shsx sss e. III .ss ..s 49,
- - - 80 =: - -. :s.'s:s -
Ss1seal seGs5s- 800 S190nik& 80 q
6nsvsysy se63tAA teaeeeoe 49, eso-
sIs.ss; nv - ssSSI \ ~ E8v IA. al, !:
Is North Ea3h41satA 6ss1sG
= - ierrsss 1ry seoSs sad mill
merry buslAaes IN pf06fA&eave town;
purchaser - tAlEe active part y
6usineea VIII t1ke e3.Nee 70 to,eeS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

OUR WORK OUn REFEnHMCH. n.
DIEE TAiLpRs. 3o7 NORTH FIFrH
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

-
81 81 sxsi wss{ IA $500
- - :, :, - =. - !! - =;
49, e distr!bnts free sis$ulass 49,
- $500; ...;s:s., ~ s-; ~: -,
49, =. q. j. .. 4.
! EEHWAfdTXf9761
a =
Wesss Aess g Pas.3
e5S,,cs y. d, ~ ~ aS,ss = ~ ssss
II Isue64o IN fhis DIR - T3olIltys
!, Do<11A61ak egoS oSst teN - H1Ght pqg-
~ sssFatssy; 80 vt - -
M ~. ~ II, 49,; - - a
-. . q. 49,. S-ssss.. - -
- nenGv. runn1e91sna ~ ~
.orn sArn en shsrss ons mis- ~ ff g, |.
pIements furnished. Or would rent.
II =. wITHERA Green Bay. IA
iishis ~. - ssrsy - fouf2a.
!, & Apoiy oiecs Riehnsond viyHinien.
Il scsnsr Gnyerror enc Ross ssr4sss:
isl q. - - d 8 .. -. !. ..
II ID P-~MAkk AND FkMAIk
XII = S -. .s l.s - ~. u. IL
snecsos s = ~ ~, = 49, Z NAit16N-
4 II IN ~. 01Ta R1aIEH WGfAfR3 CO
IN. si1. Mardsn nulldinS. WsSAine-
4 Re- 1ssn u. - HI IL. s. Z. ... s... s g
IA 3
. 10 Z. - = u Z 49, ss ssss s sssE
Waaaes rsaes = Nurse o. usanSaasse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

Dot1M14eo vnrnisheA FER Aay Class
04 piano work. Piano Hospital. 1o1
East Main. BOPP 4 PERCUSSION.
Monroe 2761,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

- 1teSes, naaGes saA Hesteva, See
| HEAM1 BAILEY z CO, Furniture.
r 80 West Bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

We MasN Or eabuaa-ManA Corr ana
hasnsss for la<gs pony or donkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
TINS n FINE

Noehang Inc II. WHIST! WAys Tay-
lor Pork Roll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

surreyS. and vail make SPECIAL price
TO move them. Try ~ And save
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
WE EAT P0Is0Ns EVERY DAY
Even Common Salt, in Large Quant!-
ties, Is Sure Death, and So ls
SaItpeter.

When the doctor told me he was
prescribing prussic acid for the pain
in my stomach, l said l would rather
keep the pain than take such
poison.
"You need not have the slightes:
fear" he assured me. "Why, you eat
poisons every day. When the Chinese
want to commit suicide, one of their
ravorite plans is to take half cup OF
salt"
Common salt?"
Eyes. In large quantities common
salt Is violent irritant. 1t sets up Sc
we're inflammation of the stomach, and
kills as surely as arsenic.
"Saltpeter, that colors bacon and
corned beef an attractive red, is
powerful poison. One ounce has killed
a person in three hours. Many people
have been poisoned by this salt.
"You must know that your Christ
mas pudding and the icing Of your
wedding cake are incomplete unless
favored with bitter almonds. l am
not sure how many bitter almonds it
takes to kill man, but they contain
good deal of this prussic acid that
you object to.
"Oxalic acid, with which foolish peo.
pie so often commit suicide, is the
salt which gives rhubarb and sorrel
their pleasant flavor 1t is a violent
irritant and dreadfully painful poison.
"Need tell you that caffein, the ex-
hilarating principle Of coffee and tea,
is a poison?
I'm nearly all our condiments we
eat poison. The oils Of nutmeg, cloves,
black pepper. cinnamon, peppermint,
carraway, horseradish, thyme, etc.,
are all poisonous in large doses. Black
pepper contains a fiery, volatile oil,
capable Of burning a hole in your
stomach, II 1t was not moved on, while
Its piperine is sure poison. Cay.
enne pepper, or capsicum, is still more
irritant.
"But, besides poisons which we take
from choice. there are others which 1t
is impossible to avoid swallowing in
these days Of complex feeding. Arsenic
Is very common ingredient in beer,
jam, sweets, etc., made with glucose
Fortunately, the liver acts more or
less as filter and saves US from seri.
GUS conseQuences."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
Hurt In the SEQUEL,

Graham Ferguson has Just returned
after an absence of six months on "the
other SIDE" Fergie did not spend all
his time abroad at the home of his
Ayrshire ancestors; he visited Swift
zerland and Italy and did not neglect
Paris. 1t was in this famous city that
he witnessed a famous sight.
when / was in France" he told a
newspaper friend Sunday. II saw q
duel"
"Oh! One of those French duels,
eh? Nobody was hurt. presumed"
"You are wrong there. One of the
contestants was seriously injured"
: zone of the contestants? Surely
you mean, bystander or a second or
a surgeon?"
,"No. sir; one Of the duelists. He
had rib broken"
you astound me! One Of those
toy rapiers could not smash q rib.
surely?"
"Rapfer. nothing! The brave mans
rib was broken in the embrace with
his opponent. after the duel was over" !"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
GEORGE M. YOUNG, VALLEY CITY
Progressive Republican Candidate for Consress
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT.
N. D. Gillespie Returns From Trip
Through State

Fargo. - w. D. Gillespie returned
from trip out in the western part of
the state, visiting Williston, Ray, Stan
ley and Ginot and reports that Sec
tion of the state in very fine condi-
ton and the business outlook better
than it has been for years.
cat Williston the streets were ankle
deep in mud after very heavy rain"
said Mr.. Gillespie. "It rained so much
that the big irrigation plant has not
been started yet, but the superintend-
ent is on the ground and the plant
yill be started up very soon.
THE rains have been so heavy that
every slough and lake and every low
place in the fields are filled with wa.
ter, and the work of the farmers has
been delayed not little on that ac,
count, but in spite of this the acreage
in Williams county will be doubled
this year and that section will boom.
"At Ray the business men are feel
Ing very optimistic and are stocking
up very heavily in view of the bounti.
full harvest they anticipate"
Mr.. Gillespie spent several days at
Ray as he has large farm in the cele.
brated Golden valley, northeast OF
Ray, and was looking after the putting
in of his crops.
There are twelve gasoline and six
steam plowing outfits working in the
vicinity of Ray and the prairie is fast
being turned into fine farms and
homes" he said.
RAY is doing things this summer
and is one of the best towns in that
section of the state.
Contracts have been let for a lot
of new cement sidewalks, an up.to
date electric light plant is being in.
stalled, the telephone system is being
extended and new mail routes are be.
ing established and everyone is as busy
as possible. Several farms have
changed hands in the past two months
and at great prices.
Story Of a Farm.
"A farm that 1 bought in 1904 for
5000 and sold 1906 for $1,000, was
sold for $4,000, and sold again this
spring for $4,250. The farmers were
all very busy finishing up barley and
flax seeding and the acreage around
Ray will be increased this year 200
per cent.
"At White Earth the Great Northern
Is making very extensive improve.
ments through the town, Strengthening
out the track and raising it about ten
feet. They have four steam shovels at
work, and large crew Of men and
the work will be completed October
lst."
At Stanley Mr.. Gillespie found the
same optimistic spirit, and in CONVEX
sing with some Of the business men
found very fine outlook for the com.
ing season, although the work on the
farm was delayed by the very heavy
rains.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
Probably Actor stIu Wonders.

In London lately. where Charles
Frohman revived Peter Pan" for the
ninth consecutive season, ]. M. Bar.
rie came into the Duke Of York's thea
ter one day toward the end of the re
hearsal period. Mr.. Barrie even In
a theater housing one Of his own sue
cesses has more the manner Of an OBJ
scure understudy in the company than
the author Of the play. But this day,
catching sight Of him, a prominent
actor in the company trotted over to
the playwright with this idea on hii
lips: Il say. Mr.. Barrie. have now
ibeen playing this part for eight years;
might not be featured on the pro
gram during this tour; say. as re
ward. sort Of Gordon bleu. you
know?" "Featured7" asked Mr.. Bar
;rie. who in reality 10 not at all familiar
with the idioms Of the stage. "Yes."
continued the actor. Cant I have
the word and before my name 20 that
the program will read and Mr..
Blank" "Why not 'but?'" replied
Mr.. Barrie without moving his eyes o
hairs breadth from their steady, far.
away gase out into the dark, empty
auditorium.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
Hospital From Courthouse.

Ellendale.-The matter of convertins
the old courthouse, when it is vacated
by the officials upon moving into the
new courthouse, into a general hospi
tai, was voiced at large mass meet
ing of citizens called by the CONNER
cial club. The building is an idea
one for such purposes. The plan tt
have the county commissioners tur1
over the old building for hospital pur
poses and = receive as compensation
all county nursing without charge
The proposition met with the heart!
approval Of nearly every man.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
g. E. OFFICERS ELECTED
Pembina Presbytery Societies Indorse
Fight on Sunday Baseball.

Grafton.-The convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Pembina Presbytery has been brought
to close. The election of officers re-
suited in G. H. Cruttenden, of Inkster
being chosen president; James Nc
Even. of Cavalier, vice-president;
Miss Elda Harvey, of Pembina, secre
tary; Miss Lucy Gordon. of Langdon
treasurer: Mrs. Haddow, of Gilby, gu.
perintendent of Junior work; Miss
Grattery. of Gilby, superintendent Of
Tenth legion; : Miss Aitken, Of Parl
River, superintendent of Missionary
study class. Sixty-three delegates
representing sixteen societies attend
ed the convention and more arrived
today. Principal among the resolu
tions passed was that indorsing the
action Of the Grand Forks ministers
in their effort to prevent Sunday base
ball. va
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
MORE NEW ELEVATORS.
spauIding Company Will Build a Lin,
in Benson County.

Esmond. - Representatives of tn.
Spaulding Elevator company have
been selecting sites along the new line
Of the 500, in Benson county. The
more, in Impark township; Baker, il
Broe township, and Harlow, in Butte
Valley township. They will be abou
Xix miles apart and about twelve miles
from the towns on the main line OF
the Great Northern.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
L1GHTNING's STREAK.
Nearly Costs the Lives Of Farmer anc
His Family.

Cleveland.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Christensen had narrow escape
when their farm house near Cleve
land was struck by lightning The
bolt bored small hole through E
window and struck an iron bedstead
This separated the current which went
down through the legs boring hole.
in the floor. Plaster was knocked
from the walls and some dishes brok
en- by the shock
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
EDITORS HAVE A DAY
Will Attend State Fair on Friday, July

Fargo.-Friday, July Goth, has been
designated by the State Fair associa-
tion as Newspaper Mems day. On that
day the editors of the state and their
ladies will be the guests of the asso-
citation Secretary Frank Talcott is
arranging a special program for the
newspaper gang and a personal in
vitation to attend the fair is being
mailed to each publisher
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
Thick,

"How far Is 1t to the next town.
inquired the traveller in the mud be-
spattered buggy.
Bout ten mile, mister" said the
farmer by the roadside.
Long miles. too, I suppose"
mo. sir, they're not 80 very long,
but you'll ind them pretty blamed
thick"
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
MANDAN cHAUTAUQUA.
Assembly to be Held From July ~
to 10.

Mandan. .-Mandan will have chau.
tauqua assembly from July IL to 18
This is the fourth chautauqua gather.
ing for North Dakota, and is the hre!
in the western section Of. the state.
Devils Lake, Valley City and .Minot
having the other three. A full course
Of study will be followed out and ideal
grounds have been secured BY the -
sociation.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
Where th, Danger Lay.

Where the Danger Lay.
Poorman-When you call on Mss
Applegate, beware Of the bulldog, or
you'll get nabbed.
Richman-That's all right; the bull
dog and I are good friends. It's Miss
Applegate ri look out for.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
PROMINENT MEN MISSING
Attorney Davis and II. N. Rounce Dis.
appear From Grand Forks County.

appear From Grand Forks County.
Grand Forks-Two prominent Grand
Forks county residents, Attorney A. A.
Davis of Larimore and H. NJ. Rounce,
manager of the Tri-State Telephone
company of Grand Forks, are missing.
Both left home about a week ago,
leaving no explanation as to where
they intended going, it is said. The
Larimore attorney is graduate of the
University of North Dakota and for.
merly was engaged in the practice of
law in Grand Forks with Scott Rex.
He is a member of the state legisla.
tive assembly from the fifth district.
Mr.. Rounce has been manager for the
Tri-State Telephone company for sew.
eral years. He last was heard from
in Bagley, MINI. The affairs of both
men are in good condition.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13

IF your time is worth more
than fifteen to twenty cents
an hour, you can make an
I H c gasoline engine pay for
itself in a very short time.
Many farmers have written us
that their I H c engines paid
for. themselves in cash, to say
nothing of the hard work saved,
the first year. How?
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
INC
Gasoline Engines

have no specified working
hours. They are ready for any
work within their capacity, at
any time. They require little
attention, and that of the sim
plest. They make no strain on
your time, temper or pocket
book. Get an l H c catalogue
or see your local dealer and find
out what ten cents worth of
gasoline will do, working in a
thoroughly tested general pur-
pose l H c engine. Made in
every style and in 1 to 5O-horse
power sizes. Kerosene-gasoline
tractors, IL to 45-horse power.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
sooLINE.

500 LINE
Passenger.
East 7:3O d. m. Daily. West 1855 a. m.
West 6: 80 p. m, Daily .......... East TOO p. m.
Only goes as far west as Oakes on Sunday
Freight
East 1850 a. West l2:30 p. m
West goo p. East 2:45 p. m
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
International Harvester Company Of America
Chicago US A
Chicago
INC Service Bureau

III c Service Bureau
free of charge to all, the best Information
obtainable on better farming. If you have
anyworthy questions concerning soils. crops
land drainage, irrigation fertilizers, etc,
make your inquiries specific and send them
to INC Service Bureau. Harvester Build.
ing, Chicago. U S A
The Oakes times., 1912-06-13
Railroad Time Tables.

Railroad Time Tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Passenger.
Arrive Depart
No. / 2:35 p. m. Daily and Sunday SEQ p. M
Freight.
5:45 p. .m..................... $500 q. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
BRENAU'S SUMMER
SCHOOL IN SESSION;
BIG ATTENDANCE

GAINESVILLE. GA, July 2.-The Bre-
nau summer school is now in session
with students in attendance from many
sections Of the South.
Among the members Of the faculty pres
ent are Mrs T J. Simmons, head Of the
vocal department; otto W G Pfeferkorn
composer and pianist Thomas ". Mus
grove, organist and accompanist; J. T.
snette. pianist; f p Michaelis, violintst,
and Miss Mary Helen Howe, vocalist.
The school Of oratory is in charge Of
Professor Charles NJ. Newcomb, Of Chat
tanooga, assisted by Miss Julia Traylor,
Of Columbus. and Mrs. G. B. Franklin. of
Atlanta
The other departments open during the
summer and the teachers who have re
Gently arrived to assume charge of them
are as follows. Domestic science, Miss
NJ d Stewart: Latin Miss Minnie Mer-
RITZ English and history, Miss Mae FRANK
Duney; mathematics, Professor D. II.
Perryman, modern languages, Or. NJ. H.
Lorenz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
PEOPLE BLAMED FOR
LACK OF SYSTEM IN
NUMBERING HOUSES

The city council has adopted a resolu-
ton placing the responsibility for the
unsatisfactory house numbering system
in Atlanta on the citizens The resolu-
tion was passed at the meeting yester-
day at which a charter amendment was
urged which would give the police au-
thority to force people TO put the right
numbers on their houses.
Numerous complaints have been made
to the council about the numbering Of
houses in all Of the recently annexed ter
ritory The centenary plan, 100 to the
block has been urged a number Of times,
but the council would never provide the
money for such a system.
Harvey Hatcher. chairman of the street
committee. said citizens could get the
right numbers by calling upon the city
engineer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
PRACTICAL FERTILIzER.

SAVANNAH, GA. July IF the
plans Of the state department Of agri-
culture are carried into effect, imme-
date arrangements will be made for
establishing experimental plats on
farms in Chatham county for the pur-
pose Of working out fertilizer needs of
tenn regarding the rotation of crops.
Professor John r. Fain. in charge Of
soil analysis at the state college of
agriculture, is ready to begin these ex-
perments as soon as the necessary
plants can be obtained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
HOUSE KILLS MOVE
AGAINST SPORTS IN
FARMING COLLEGES

Sport lovers in the house put sudden
quietus today on the bill by Mr.. Gastley.
of Habersham, to eliminate football and
baseball from the curriculum of the eleven
district agricultural colleges.
The bill provided that no student or
team in these colleges should play foot
bah or baseball with any team from out
side the county where the school is To-
Gated nor should a school team leave its
county to play ouch games
The bill had hardly been read before
Representative Darlington, of Richmond,
and Adkins, of Dolly, were on their feet
with motions to table. The bill was
ia bled by an almost unanimous vote, only
a few of the members from the country
counties voting mo" This effectually
defeats the bill for this session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
GLAD GRACE WILL
Be At HER TRIAL
Attorney for Defense Says Wife
viii Welcome Presence of
Her ACCuSer.

NV client, Mrs Daisy Grace, is very
glad to learn from The Georgian that
her husband is recovering SO rapidly
and will be able 10 attend her trial this
month" said John " Moore, one Of
the attorneys Of Mrs. Grace, today The
woman accused Of shooting her hus-
band had read The Georgians inter
view with Grace, In which ne said he
was going to attend the trial il IL cost
him his life, and had ordered wheel
chair in order that he might be rolled
into the court room
We hope the trial wifi be held on
July %. as recently announced by the
solicitor general" continued Mr. Moore
we are ready and have been for some
time and hope nothing may occur to
occasion delay
mo, my client sees no reason 10
answer any Of the statements made by
gage in controversy. The court room
is the place for all statements to be
made"
She Predicted Recovery.
Grace's announcement that he viii
attend the trial and testify against his
wife, II carried out. viii fulhn the pre-
diction made by Mrs Grace several
months ago She declared then that
she expected to see Grace in the court
room when her case was called, and
steadfastly refused to believe that he
was in danger Of death. although the
physicians at that time announced he
could live no longer than week
Whether Grace will be permitted to
testify Is another question Mr. Moore
declined 10 make direct statement
You know what the code says on
that point" he said.
The Georgia code, upheld by the SUI
preme court, SAYS that husband can
not testify against his wife in a felony
case similar to the Grace affair In
spite Of this, Grace made sworn
statement several months ago. while
In St. Josephs hospital. which his at
torneys declared would be presented q
evidence at the trial If Grace is able
TO appear in person. and should his
evidence. by any possibility be admit
ted 1t is likely his personal testimony
would take the place Of his previously
written statement skilled lawyers say
his evidence can not possibly be ad
mitted