davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Society Busy a, y1ltuic.

The Ng'eiidc sil.ig Is much IA cyl-
5lgr. H=t rlsas are b1.as made for
uaay social functions 90 be given
during she holiday season among the
EguaE aal old. several iIugrs VIII
Dr. s.yra, agI numerous fF;ies VII
take place during Christmas week
The gHIlJTEu q TTini11d VII. cN-
rrE.srgs ono o! the haUH.eE; Christ
u1f' al thc.r Young lIycs. aEd no de-
-ll viii De- lea uuioag thst VII!
prigataa the week IN the little oae's
7yos. \ freeIai matinee vii be CIV
c1 90 tbs Maze theatre 0u Tuesday
alr-uoea .uI al cAHdTcr are iav.;-
o. 20 be q guust OF the manager ~
tho "EoticE' tomorrow afternoon
Tas following aftcrucnH. Christmas
y. q clIldrgu's risiIace VII! De Civ
gl ~ the Nl-y jhoatre. free O! charge
60 thc youngsters. who WI. Dc the
.ag-ts %! the Elks l5lEe. ~Du-
Barry IS tzr production 20 be E!y-
vu
The CiIlfrgs are no; tAa Oa'y cnc1
EF' viii gaioy themselves during the
week. uui fhc -srova ups ~ WCli,
Tho T.. T. o. fcrie;y ard 'lclr fsmi-
t q VIII be- entertained ~ n Carist-
rt8 l-gc oa TharEtay Cyeai8E. and \
MOS. 5oily tisac is ANTICIPATED. The
Animas cluh t4Eeo VIII be the last
OF ,ac satiai .lae,ions ta hc F!yeu
dUiiEE the holidays aa! ,nt bis New
Years eve dsncc will hrlrs the
weeks sa.sty 20 al appropriate eaa-
iny. I...-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Brad's Bit O. Verse
The DERBY HAT
BY j c nRADsAw


some men are destined 10 h' -iH'l
los r-h' ag noble birth: auI SOME.
d., sahIurauaE fate. v.r greatness
on this earth: aud some there hv Who
gaut achieve. Who wsTa Eot srest
when brats. get mighty names be-
hind ;Eym leave. hl wearing derby
rats. Tue derby has. tAg derby bat,
30 larrlty and serene, 10 ia5s all
STYLES upon thr mat, - ITS che
rruuI,zt bean 20 Tnho e=a wrl- a
derby ilfc and f,.l less than a E.lF,
.t beats tsr ca7an,t uile .t's Enoi
us .alI ana spria- on, c1ru-fet
moraglh on YOUR tfroae, 80 toss
.Way your Crown; for you clu huy
10. just ore hone the smar esi la
boz town: so set derby with your
rIuuk aud let YOUR ciru.ct slide,
ozrthls L.lLcus Will all look plunk
vh,a down the walk YOU stride. Ta1
derby cage. the derby case, Il .s q
IardIy thing. but III no; uy ola l-sp
gaEage -ts royal praise 10 slug for
though II makes ;he humb.est m-u
look Ike O dueal sport. here's ore
ald Say aa1 festive saa Wao -
.gl5 N1o.. sort
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Chacon Takes Over
Barela's Weekly

Eussbio Caacon. deputy d!stT.e.
attorney. has become a iawyer-jour-
Eal.si. Senator Casimiro BareIa re-
tires from the newspaper field in
which he has been active for twenty
.fiye years and intends to devote the
remainder OF his time to his own af-
.lirs. maintaining his residenc. on
his ranch near IL Moro. The senate.
win convey on Christmas day 10 his
son-in-law T.. Chacon. the plant and
Ownership Of "El Progresso''. TIC
Span!sh-AneT!can weekly. Ch=con
becomes editor and owner and VII
hereafter eonduo, the policy o: tas
paper and at the same time attend
to his private law practice. He has
'ostn hIisled his law office at the u
I iPror.osso office. He has about three
weeks more to serve Is deputy dis
Itr.et attorney.
T. ProCresSo was established
It,Senty-five years ago and for twenty
Years has been owed and conducted
. by Senator Barela. who has used the
organ to further his political ambi-
tions. he turns this newspaper and
/ all that goes with it over TO Mr.. Cha
con Is a Christmas gift. Tine senator
Z feels that he has reached that place
in his career where he IS unable TO
give the newspaper the required at
ltsn-on.
! Mr.. Chaeon Is tho son OF Major Ra-
fasl Chacon. 4 pioneer resident and
Civil war veteran. He declares that
he intends to make the Spanish.
American organ a first-class weekly
The first issue under the new own
ership will appear the first week in
January.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
GOOD WILL TO MEN,
A Chts,ras Editorial by Thos. Fox. Secretary OF the
Trinidad Trades Labor Assembly aad Presented
by the Committee

a.th Ale folks ai the bottom. iiis re-
lIzl.a ENrrEf5T. % social and meant
70 pTulucr = wuEld-ulLs social Cu.l-a
Just 4a pEagoTtioa IS IL j. preached
and Vraetil.d. j. that social cElasC
coming over the world Ths 81
What iahorinE mca % every kluI d.
s4rc. WEca yhe teaeh.Hls - Cs=!s;
taau he pEaeJiecd ss he ase-ear-
them. thea thcFe vii Dc ac!ta,r boad
gr free. blt hlaazi;y shall be car
1ete-.Er4 ty that fse.l! oE-uogs,
vsieh th1 Master taught; and thc
kIEslen q Christ, wa!sh .E Ga;AsaS
.u5sc o. les than cooperative con-
Hroawcaiih. WI have uriysrEll sway.
The Agre q the MaSsrE. Is that the
annual rs;ura OF the Chr.s;uas hull-
dAy W3i tyiuE -. bg g kairs breadth
i-c5rcr <Ae r1chlass ci the Great
fHpalt.-
Trades Urionisn as Goa $ Ereat
.yTge4b's. Its work 10 this Couatrr
@ duplicated In 70 other country in
.tle world Year after year. there
comes % oar shores. thousands %
Gods creatures % all a4slous. with
taf.E aHHaN Aat kNAEs- a--4 A4lEaa MS
tories. u-ifh ts,.r fifty blood haireds
and risaIFlsl Hut Trades Unioalsm
fuses aad sasssnllaies one and all. and
.sCcasE O. later oaly -, high stand
ard OF. American citizenship that We
are al striving TO attain will b. re-
allied 20 tsc fullest measure.
To ozs and all Ne extend the COM
runsEts % the season. May each OF
.you De- blessed a. never before. and
in the new year that is before Us
may :hs hearts Of the men who con-
troll finance azG Industry be -
T changed Hy the Great Ru'cr ah1y1
that the PlliaE up OF enormous riches
ihy the few VIII cease. and IN place
.o. taIs they sill be eager . bestoN
iu05z tae working mea and women
iol ;Er ,aHd ;hci- fa!s share arl re-
.rouTcarc .7r tsc labor that each oE,
siyes 20 the usbaildias o. oar fair
country. Committee
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
C QE c. TAXES STEPS TO
EsRcvE NAIL SERVICE

To Ch-rasr OF csauc=e, L-r
taF-a W v.ta tls Santa = railroad
the matter % Aay!Gs No. . step Ac.t
as .t formerly d.l :or JsE.ls o1 pa
vsz=e.s azG the traaErg. lst.sa O..
nag. The last Few GayE of last
week No. : JId act fsop here aHe -
n-st-st v,u. ap fr1m the local posi-
oilc, department ana the complaint
Wa IaII beias, thg Caauee- %
C5uutsgt Secretary r. j. NrA--
hen 20 caHc allr,Fs,d letters 60 i-.
p-5rG- Officials and .s awaiting re-
u.s.. I, believes gtat the matter
aul Hs adjusted without i4Etarr a--
g1a r- 'le part % .lc Chamber. u.
The matter ls ne. adjusted meeting
~ g., directors VIII lg s-llCI 70 take
zi4t- l;lrI-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

T- Ea. Hrr- r.utcr7 centuries siae"
thazs 1-r-EE zen Cg Sail.us ear.
tE-re ears axe slI IisieaiUs. wait
tas .r4 ua.ea.a= f55 ;lesl words 20
D. glt .af1 Cffagt h'tcT almost
sixty -1rTafElEE % humanity have
I.sllrrF tg ths rsF-gaiaE % the dos
tr.aes %. .lt Gcg;ic Nazarrae. We
arise o. wcrE Is 81 nc; about tiac
ta4. bis words were beias Pragtlerd
by DIS followers
For centuries cnsrcsnea have
Ercn; glg .a rR!litlaE hairs over the
''sacr.fr and peculiar. \ useless
distinction lIFe this. too frivolous TO
De- thought 81 seriously hy serious
u.- aud women. n th- s;ors % The
Gosss is true. then the Teacher o.
Nazareth vas iusJ .s divine Ehsa hc
puslst - p.aus ayrF the clrT'e q, y I
benc.. e ~ wac whta ana1ureins
the fundamental docfriue Of his king
dom or the uouuiaIus ard ay imgli-
cation bic vo-E or calling. Is Jus; as
Jiy.9' at one -lue as a10the-- Prom
tsIs conclusion. there is 90 ESCAPE.
aGo14 VIM 30 Naa. dos this
-rau tlr lock out a. Lawrence.
Maas- aH f1as sf ssfer 20 ouiy a "a
vc--l class posE 10 have ANY beat
l-z Cr tzs srrazsig betSCca capital
-aF Iarc-- Are the Elffy-izr Balgar-
lars ugt i-lIalsl !a the terms % the
Divine rroltoaol. Let - luok this
question 11ua-cly 90 the face. Was
gee Teacher WEo taot the shores o:
GaIu.e 30 narrow ari eircauscria-
,l la E5s Elsws - not 10 have in
o.rE e. a1I mankind Ia his benevolent
H1lr-e ol REDEMPTION We believe
u1s. Tz' ihat h.s words were meant
Cor all humanity. Either his words
are truc. o. they are nc; true, taeu
the irLessEl1l slavery. ro,itiell op-
F-1ss5Ea lzG genera! disregard foE
traT Tza-r % The great masses q hg-
szz.sE IE nos Ualy uaCh-ls;laa. bat
.sr-1v -yl=!5t.ae.
Cs=.ss was 81 l-t5-lus uan; is: It
-rac- o. forgotten. He dii wla; e
cts-- former ever Thought OF doiaE
---tIr. ez=-,-eei his reformation
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

Since the old-tash!oaed theory OF
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists. many
different salves have been tried for
skin diseases. Rut it nas been found
that these salves ozly clog the pores
ana cannot penetrate to the inner
skin below the epidsrmis where the
eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality OF peaetratias-
probably explains the tremendous
success of the well known liquid
eczema remedy. oil of wiatersreen.
thymol. slycerlne. etc. rs compound
ed in ODD. Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
ISIS GIVES AWAY TOYS

7, T. uroNEa, lFoTFletoE y tNe
Isis theatre. played the role OF santa
Claus today and gave away five hun
ircd toys 20 llttlc boys and girls q
Trinidad Every little lot that oa:.,i g
az the theatre went home Eriprlar :
precious toy. Never were ihe:c -
maay happy hearted children pass
ing up and dowa Commereia! s;!ceg
as today wcEied their ways TO and
from the movie shop. There are
.5yE .oT CvcryssGy ~ the i-i1.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
FIed Nichols Esme.

ETId NIchols % faoaHIl. aud son
oi T.. ~. Nichols Of this .ItF, has ar
rived in Tr,aitad to sp,1L the hoii-
dass with relative aud friends, NJ
Siehois VIII ,srp 20 H1aame the
ust 90 The wear and WI. be accom-
panied hg Nj ard MrF. G. 4 Nfchois
who WIZ .aOaI several ucgths IN
Panama f6r tlo bcalfIt @. NE. Mich
1l's health.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
rolly.Waters.

Robtrty jolly OF IoiicrbuTg ant
Miss Pearl Waters were quietly mar
ried Saturday afternoon by Justice
uf the Peace Bowers. Oaly the ne
cessary witnesses were present. AT
er the ceremony the newly married
couple LEI; for Denver and the
uoT;hrn part o; the state where they
VIII spend their honeymoon, return
inE 20 Tollerbugs 10 make their per-
Iaagca: hole.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
WHY SALVES CAN'T CURE ECZEMA

skin troubles hut mono that W, can
recommend as hishly as this for wc
know that Odd. stops the itch at
once. We Just want YOU to give
ODD. trial. That will he enough
10 prove II.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Prcscription-Eo to them II
YOU can't come TO us--but don't ac-
ccpt some big profit substitute.
But If you come 10 our store. We
are so certain Of what Odd. will
do for YOU that We offer you a full
size bottle on this Saarantcc:-lf you
don't find that it takes away the itch
AT ONCE. 1t costs you not a cent.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
,rrs- ThrIn- Enonrarinn-

The many lfleIcs OF " Dan Iay-
Tor. JE, VIII be glad 10 hear Of hsr
Improved coalition. Mr. Taylog has
bJcl 100 for the past Jgs days aaG
WAS thTs atgaed with Pneumonia. but
H. TGFgstgI better today
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Birth RECORD.

M-. and MTs. John las; are iEc
rarcats ct . seven pound boz. The
little fellUw arrived yesterday and
all concerned are doing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
pythiar Siste.s

Pyih!In SISTERS VIII Ao!d tAvlf
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
II s;5O O'Clock at Castle Hail.
Blanche ThorahuEs, NJ. /. c.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
S,n,k RrinsS Gil

Bora 20 Mr. and Mis- ". L. Darn,s
Uf Piedmont. a g!rl, The little Sill
arrived Saturday, aad mother aat
baby are doias u!ceiy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23
Everything in fine pastries 70,
CAiis:gas. a; kuyer's.

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle e.
tect o. Chamberlain's Tablets makes
Them especially suited to YOU! case.
t'or sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

When YOU have bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

Everything in fine pastries 10,
Christmas. at Kuver's.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

CarsnI....News. SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-23

Hausran ope-a House Pharmacy. ivcrsidc Drug Store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Or. Willis Jones one Of Grares sur
geons. was called to the stand
DR. Jones examined Grace Yesterday
He was asked Grace's condition. De-
Tense objected His condition today
was Irrelevant The objection was over
ruled
Grace was absolutely paralyzed yes
terday from his waist dowr He has
lost ground since March D. pistol
wound vas responsible for MS condi-
tion The bullet was still in the mans
body Or Jones was dismissed
The state rendered in evidence le-
gal document. The defense objected
and the jury was ordered out. 1t was
lease signed by Grace and Mrs. John
kiser. MIR Rosser held it was not rel
evaut MIR Dorsey eontended that the
signature OF Grace had been proved.
Nj Rosser denied this. Mir Dorsey
couldn't remember which witness had
proven the signature. Defense insisted
she lease WAS not in order Nh Dor
sew Insisted that h was. because 1t had
sipuullons as go the care Of furniture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Another Victory
For Mrs. Grace.

Mr.. Rosser declined tu answer any
questions. He was questioned as TO
whether he had Smith Premier type
writer obtained from PAU elements.
the man who occupied the house at
one time occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Grace. Mr.. Rosser claimed immunity
from testifying, as one of counsel Mr.
Dorsey said he wanted to bring out the
face that the Gtaces had such q type-
writer. obtained from Clements
A sharp colloquy between Dorse> and
Bosser followed MI Rosser. in the
witness chair argued points Of Jaw with
me court
Mr. Rosser escaped questioning upon
inc ground that his Information was
confidential as between lawyer and
client
Paul Clements resumed the stand
SO ees asked whether or not he de-
ciined to siNc detectives any informa
Non ~ io TIC typewriter, The defense
Objected and was sustained
rae solicitor Is ncorngiblc.a said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

As large crowd as usual Was !"
the court room today when the case
opened More women than on former
DAYS we're present expecting TO near
Mrs. Grace tell her own story on me
stand. Whether or not they viii be dis-
aupointed remains 10 be seen, for c"up-
sci for the defense refused 70 state
when the case opened whether they
would introduce Mrs. Grace or any vii
nesses whatever They have kept the
states counsel absolutely in the dark
as TO the line OF defense.
That the defense has made prepara-
tions to introduce witnesses in case
they deem it necessary is Indicated by
the fact that Mrs, Martha Ulrich, moth
4r of Mrs. Grace. has been put 'under
the rule" and excluded from the court
room during the proceedings. Mrs. VI
rich and Mrs. Louise Wilson. trained
nurse of Mrs. Grace. sit in an ante
room near the court chamber all daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Dorsey Says She
Thought Out Plans.

Mr. Dorsey insisted that the woman
was so mercenary that she had thought
out all her plans for shooting Grace
even before she left the Boulevard
home, where the typewriter was at
hand. He asserted that she had used
the typewriter even then, long before
the shooting. to forward her plans He
argued that her worry over her hus-
bands financial welfare and the dam
age to the furniture was matter Of
evidence in the chain against Mrs
Grace. He held that her use Of doubled
sheets, her oilcloth on the bed was a
mSrcenary care for the furniture far
above her love for her husband. This
woman showed 100 times the solicitude
for the furniture and property that she
did for her wounded husband de-
clared the solicitor"
The apDul-t ri11p6 otlf fhe lease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Court Decides
Letters Admissible.

Judge Roam decided that the letters
should be admitted He stated, how
ever. that if it were proved that Grace
wrote the letters that he would in his
charge direct the jury to disregard the
letters
The admission of the letters was a
pronounced victory for the prosecution
This point was bitterly fought by both
sides
In bringing our the intricacies of the
issue Solicitor Dorsey made an eloquent
and forcifully logical speech.
The letters We're then read to the
jury by Lamar Hill
The court said he had not intended
to admit the Clements letter, type
written letter which was used to COM
pare the typewriting on the friend"
letter Mr.. Rosser asked that the jury
be sent out while this point was taken
UP, and again the lawyers launched
into an argument over the admission Of
this letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Marriage Certificate
offered in Evidence.

The STATE rendered a marriage Ger
titicate. The defense said it could not
be offered as evidence. but offered no
objection TO the certificate being ten
dered II was dated al New Orleans
on May 10, 1911 1t was shown to the
jury This was the real marriage. the
ceremony performed in New York hay-
ing been, it is alleged false and H.
legal ceremony.
Mrs. Lewis Hin was sworn. She said
Mrs. Grace told her, during the holt
days that she was going to leave her
home on the Boulevard.
Mi Dorsey again desired to tender
the noted letters as evidence. and again
the jury was sent out while the dis
cussion ensued
The papers IN question were
The lease of the Eleventh street
home
Two letters and b and their en-
velopes
The letter "A" was. in bdef as foi
lows
Ny Dear Wife Daisy
After SAYING good bye 10 you at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

the lease and the fact that Mrs Grace
was present. The lease was rendered
as evidence. 1t was not admitted
Mr.. Dorsey said he had summoned
woman. Mrs L. T. StalHngs who na6
refused to appear. He desired the
court to issue an attachment fol he,
Office Doyle said. he had Offered Nr.-
Stallings q summons at the Noon ho.r
today She had refused to accept it.
saying she didn't VAIN 10
up in the case.
The court instructed the office "a
deal gently and easily with Mrs san
ings who was refined lady, the s,-
licitor said.
Detective c. c. Bullard the Off. Il
prosecutor in the case. was put ON t,.
stand. He saw Mrs Grace first at fba
Terminal station on the night of Marc
5 He was not in uniform Mrs Graz
was met by friends They got in c;,i.
and drove to St. Josephs Neither d..
tective spoke to Mrs. Grace. They foi-
lowed in cab They got there lust
aftalrNar1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

Mr.. Dorsey perspuing from his sue
cessful efforts in the previous case and
the terrific heat of the afternoon. made
an earnest appeal for the admission
Of abe Clements letter. TO prove that
the down and out" letter had been
written at the North Boulevard home
of the Graces. long before the actual
commission of the critne-at a time
when the life insurance was in force.
He wanted 10 show that Daisy had
planned her crime long before it's ac-
tual commission
The court ruled against this letter.
thus considerably weakening the states
case in so far as the proof that the
Grace letter was written on the same
machine is concerned. But the jury
heard the experts declare that both let
ters A" and b had been written on
the same Smith Premier No. ,
The admission of the two important
letters probably means that the de-
Tense win decide to put MRS Grace
upon the stand tomorrow The letters
add so much to the chain Of circum-
stance that the defense will be forced
to exercise every means TO combat
them
But il has by no means been proven
that Daisy Graee wrote or mailed me
letters in question The court must
finally pass upon that. and unless IL
Is clearly proven that she wrote them
they win he thrown ont by the court
w u. hiscr. the next witness. was
called He testified 10 having leased
the Eleventh street home 10 Eugene
Grace lie testified 90 the signature on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

expect He had judged typewriter
documents only from a salcsman's
standpoint He handled three ma
chimes Smith Premier Monarch and
Remington He was shown the type
written letters. Exhibits A and B. He
said he had been shown the letters be-
fore
Witness had examined letters under
la microscope. lie testified that the two
letters were written on the same ma
chine because the letter ID" was light
er on one side than on the other and
there We've other marks to prove tine
statement There were no two used
machines alike any more than any tive
grains Of popcorn are alike
Witness said b" was written FIRST
Tney were both written on a Smith
Premier. model or model
on cross examination witness said
he believed the two were written on
the same machine 40, ne couldn't
swear positively
Mr RoSser Offered him document
and asked whether il had been done
on a Smith Premier.
Witness couldn't say The testimony
was much the same as that Of II NJ
Ashe on the previous day
Witness admitted ne couldn't tell
which was written FIRST The ribbon
might have been changed He was dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Mrs. Grace Weeps
At Sight of Letter.

The penClled letter. which the state
is trying to discredit is a note written
and signed by Eugene Grace to his
wife. saying he was sorry Tor certain
things ne had done and expressing his
love for her The state is trying TO
keep the defense from proving the sig
nature to- b. Grace'S.
The brief typewriter letter, Exhibit
a, S also signed by Grace and is said
TO be a message Of similar nature
The hrst trace OF tears In Mrs
Grace's eyes We're noticed when the
pencnled letter was handed TO the wit
ness though it was rot read. They
weiled in the great brown eyes Of the
accused woman and began 70 triclte
down her checks She wiped them
away With a lDce handkerchief and
bent ow over tho table. In a few mo
ments she had recovered herself and
resumed her conversation with G. w.
Burke 8 private detective who has sat
by her SIDE at every moment Of the
.trial
A recess was taken while the bailn
searched Tor fhe missing witness.
Beuchamp took the stand aad
.n Termination typewriter was placed on
.a liable before him
Wiincs- claimed lo n- q typeNritcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31

con II StA.
Defense Loses
In Letter Fight.

1t came out in the discussion tnt
one OF the mysterious letters, Exhibit
Is" was one written by Grace to Paul
Clements in reply TO one written 10
Grace by Clements II is presumed
that this letter is merely in evidence as
a basis for comparison with a letter Of
real importance and asserted to be a
forgery
NJ Rosser said he wished to offer
the witness one signature of Grace to
refresh his memory He wished to
make the witness prove that he really
did know Graee's signature. The court
ruled against the defense and the wiz
ness was dismissed
G. A Beauchamp was the next wit
ness Calls for "Bokamp' failed to get
him Neither did calls for "Beecham
He was not in the court house. The
bailiff was sent to the Remington
Typewriter Companys Office for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-31
Rosser Accuses
Dorsey of Tyranny.

Witness couldn't swear that sigma
ture to letter in evidence was that OF
Grace He didn't believe il was.
He had never seen letter just
signed Gene" All he had seen had
been signed "E. h Grace" The word
Grace was the word by which ne
could identify Graces writing
A half hour was consumed in gu
ing whether the witness could compare
the letter with others known to be
Grace's
Mr Dorsey protested at the defense's
producing letters of which the state
had not been informed He claimed
that the jury would be misled The de
Tense would not state whether o. not
they intended to offer the letters ~
evidence
Mr. Rosser insisted that he wanted
TO show the witness Grace's signature
ana ascertain whether or not the pen
oined note was written by Eugene
Grace The court seemed in doubt as
TO the 'proper ruling Mr.. Rosser
charged that Mi Dorsey was using the
rule Is the "grossest tyranny against
the defense
Mr. Dorsey said he merely wantt I'd
me rule of the statute on evidence ap-
piled He didn't want the court to be