davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14
Notice Of Sale of Lands Under Exc
cuton.

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of Writ OF Execution is
sued out OF the clerks office of the
County Court in and for Carter Coun
ty, State of Oklahoma, on the 2nd
day of April, 1912, in an action where
in !. W. Thomas was plaintiff and
W. 5. Smith and Fred V. Kinkade
We're defendants, commanded me To
levy upon property belonging to said
defendants, W. S. Smith and Fred
V. Kinkade sufficient to satisfy a
judgment rendered in said action in
favor of J. w Thomas against w
S Smith and Fred V. Kinkade for
the sum of s2SS.57 with $945 costs
and with interest thereon at ten
per cent from the 2nd day OF July
1911; have levied upon certain lands
and tenements belonging TO the said
Fred v Kinkade not exempt from
sale under execution, for want of
goods and chattels of the said Fred
V. Kinkade, to-wit:
Lot No. in Block No. 3 in High,
land Park Addition to Ardmore, Ok.
lahoma.
And have duly caused said lands
and tenements to be appraised ac-
cording to law, at 100000 (Three
Hundred Dollars.)
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that in pursuance of
the commands of said Writ, will
offer for sale and sell for cash to
the highest bidder said lands and ten.
ements, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment and costs, on
the 1st day OF June, 1912, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, Of said day at the front
door Of the Court House in the said
City of Ardmore, in said County and
State.
Witness my hand this the SOth
day OF April, 1912.
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff Of Carter County.
BY W. w. POWERS,
1-SO Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14
''lf.,

The farmer and his wife watched
their dog as he chased madly down
the track after the o'clock train.
He did it every day and always re-
turned winded.
Il wonder why he chases that
train" remarked the wife with her
eyes on little cloud OF dust tina.
showed where Rover was.
That's not what's bothering me,
answered her husband. Pm Won
dering what he'd do with it If he
caught 1.-THE Housekeeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14
Eiuhth Grade Examinations.

Examinations in the eighth grade
will be held Thursday and Friday,
May l6, II, in the following places
in the county: Berwyn, Springer,
Woodford, Pooleville, Wheeler Lone
Grove and in the office Of Fred Tuck
or, county superintendent, at the
county court house in this city. Ex-
animation will begin al $50 a. IN.
and continue through the day. Sue
cessful examination entities those
passing to a diploma from the state
department of education. Fee, %
cents. l2-d2-wkl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14
Notice.

Thirty days from this date, ] will
apply to the Governor OF this State.
for a parole. from conviction in
the District Court on the charge OF
larceny.
The grounds upon which ] will
ask for said parole is that ] am not
guilty Of the crime charged.
Dated this MAY 4, 1912.
5-1m ERNEST TEpDER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14

1t would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done
by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius
Downey, of Newburg Junction, ~. B.,
writes, MY wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good" II you have any trou-
Bile with your stomach or bowels
give them trial. For sale by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find he writes, that Dr. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into a person. Wife and
| believe they are the best made
Excellent for stomach. liver or kid
ney troubles. % cts at Ringer Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease :
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes.
"For three years ! was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ] tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. ! took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods TO any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
GET IL today in usual liquid form or
Chocolated tablets called SaTSatabS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14

Dirt for sale. See b. G. Swindell a.
high school ground
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-14

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
il fails to cure. +. W. GROVES sig
nature 10 on each box. :6e.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Decay of Diplomacy.

Diplomacy is not q career which en-
courages the growth of a strong per-
sOnality. The diplomatist Is necessa-
rily the tool of other men. Wandering
from capital to capital. he is the mouth
piece of successive ministers, to whose
divergent policies he must adapt him.
self with the good grace that leads to
swift promotion. If he develops decid-
ed views Of his own or allows himself
to cultivate embarrassing sympathies
he lis apt to be marked as a dangerous
and uncomfortable subordinate, for
whom there will presently yawn some
obscure and distant hole in a South
American legation. The great ambas-
sailors lived in the days when no tele-
graph had yet been invented to make
bureaucracy omnipresent 1t wants
only some further perfection of the
long distance telephone to abolish the
Observation-Disclosures Athe-
naeum.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Gems of OratorN.

Here are some gems of oratory from
the Austrian parliament:
II have already said all | wish to
say and therefore willingly withdraw
all | might still say"
II cannot longer keep silent without
saying some words"
Locomotive engineers stand with
one foot in crime and with the other
gnaw the rags of hunger"
"a funeral procession always has
something mournful about it. especial
~ when the decedent was a human
being"
eff l am a parliamentary deputy
am still human"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

Every railway carries more or less
freight for it's own use. and therefore
without pay. and in some countries
both freight and passengers are occa-
sionally carried free on governmental
or other account. AS such gratuitous
service does not increase the monetary
receipts. it is ordinarily omitted from
the companies earnings. The term
revenue train miles per mile of line"
indicates the train density of trains
that have added to the earnings. -New
York Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
A Critic Who Scored,

II like pointed criticism" said a
theatrical man. "criticism such as
heard in the lobby of the theater the
other night at the end Of a play.
1.-THE critic was an old gentleman His
criticism. which was for his wife's
ears alone. consisted of these words:
Well, you would Gomez "-Detroit
Free Press
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Poatio Justice.

Policeman-When long to rest the
world had sunk / found this person
roaring drunk. Prisoner-Denial, sir,
cannot plead; drunk was-oh. blind
indeed. Magistrate-To show how
poorly drinking pays I'll send you up
for thirty days.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Just Like a LADY,

Lola. aged five. had spent the after
noon at neighbours. 81 hope you be-
haved like a lady," said her mother
when she returned.
"Sure l did" replied Lola. Every
time yawned put my hand over my
mouth. Chicago News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Annual Report Of County Auditor
For the period beginning June 2 1911 and ending Dec 3D. 1911
INTRODUCTION

Pend Oree portion of Stevens county
and made county the Legislature OF
Bill No. 12 passed by
the the Senate Feb TO- 1911 Approved
H. qualified June IA, 1911
Chapter Laws of 1911 creating the County Pend
by Stevens County for the territory
which now embraced shall be collected by
officers of Stevens Pend Oe County
unable
portion delinquent due Pend Oree
to be hoped diligently
which levied
and the distribution Of the Respectfully,
Fl. H. MURRAY,
County Auditor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
STATE UNABLE: To GET
GRACE On THE STAND
Continued From Second Page.

would away unless knew he alright and as
got the station went phone and il occurred to me
that perhaps had better call Mr. Grace first before called
doctor would be angry with if sent doctor out
o the house against his orders
4 tried number and ii busy then went across
and poned from there and found it still busy and then
went back to again told that the line busy
so did not know what do afraid dsobey him and
using the phone he must be alright had no
friends advice il fact the only friend knew IN
Georgia Hother Hill at Newman, decided would follow
instructions and tc Newman ald eau eugene
from could word from hmm would tell Mrs
IIaI about about il and bring her with but before
cot to the house was reported that Mr. Grace had been shot
had better keep and DO as ME- trace ad
told me t odo: say nothing about it to any one
CentIemen told you the truth of this most unfortunate
flair and God above my Judge shot Mr. Grace
loved him much mure nm All dd was TO struggle
will, him and try to prevent him from beating or killing me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Grace to Confront
Wife as She Testifies.

When Mrs Grace goes upon the wit
moss stand in her own defense, she will
be confronted by the accusing face Of
her wounded husband. who viii lie fac
ing her upon a litter less than ten
feet away Grace was carried to the
court room today for chat purpose. His
friends say that the plan Of confront
ing her is Gtace's own and that it
grew out of his belief that if he faces
the woman who he says shot him, when
She begins TO ten her version of the
case. the sight Of him there and the ST.
lent accusation Of his presence Will
break her nerve and confuse her testi-
mony 50 much that her own words viii
damage instead of help her
Ii was for that reason that the six
friends Of Grace who have stayed all
most literally az his side since ne came
to Atlanta from Newman for the trial
We're told to be early AT the SANTA
rum this morning to await instruc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
The Complete Case
Against Mrs. Grace.

The state has proven or contend
hat it has proven:
That Mrs. Grace and Eugene
spent the night together at their
home. That Grace was grooming
next morning when the servant
built the fire. That Daisy spoke to
him and said he was Sleepy" and
he replied That's not what's the
matter with me" That Mrs. Grace
locked the doors, or told the serv-
ants she would lock them, that she
ordered the servants to remain
away from the upstairs rooms until
her return that she left the house
about II o'clock, that Grace was
found wounded in his room about
o'clock
That Mrs Grace took with her 20
Newman a black dress. planning TO
wear It back a mourning when the
news that Eugene was dead should
reach her that when the news that
he was wounded came, she won
dered how a man shot through the
lungs could live, that when she
reached the hospital she upbraided
Grace for accusing her when she
had been given uo opportunity 10
learn OF his accusation Gin, de-
Tense claims that she HAD been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Dorsey viii Forge
The Links Together.

But the state had submitted Its case
to the jury, all but the masterfuI sum
ming up by the solicitor. the eloquent
arguments by the several lawyers for
the state That summing up of evil
dence viii be the great work of the
states counsel The solicitor must take
each separate link of the testimony ex-
tracted from the numerous witnesses
and weave them into a chain so strong
that It can not break at any point, a
chain which viii stand the assaults OF
the shrewd counsel for the defense
without a strain. If there is link
missing in this chain. the case is lost,
for the jury must ind the defendant
guilty without a Reasonable doubt"
and the court must so instruct them in
his final charge
Here are the links Of scattered testi-
mony which Solicitor Dorsey must
forge into the chain which will bind
Mrs Daisy Grace in prison, the items
Of circumstance which are the states
only dependence For, it must be re-
shot; he has never been able TO state
with postiveness that Daisy shot him
and. so far as the jury is concerned, he
does not exist, for the law forblds his
testifying There is nothing but cir
cumstance to prove the case OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Indirectly Charges
Bribery to Mrs. Grace.

The solicitor endeavored TO show that
she (Rebecca) had acted as a be
tween with the defense and Martha
Rufin He asked if she had told Mar
tina that Mrs. Grace would pay her
(Martha) if she wouldn't testify. Re
becca admitted having visited Morris
Proleau and expostulated with him
about giving evidence against Mrs.
Grace
The solicitor asked Rebeeca the di-
rect question:
Are you receiving pay for your serv-
ices in this case?'
She replied:
"Emphaucaly not She said that
her interest in the case was due to the
fact that in her poor heart she firm
ly believed Mrs Grace innocent.
DR. F. L. Chunn was called He
knew Grace by sight. Chunn is a drug
gist He was askedsabout Grace's pur-
chase of medicine Chunn had sold
Grace a bottle Of patent medicine on
March 4. He identified the bottle shown
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Charge She Planned
Crime Three Months.

Ia
''''' '''U
her husband as tar pacN as Jan
uary. three months before the
crime. that she had used a type
n,,tar IN tho North boulevard
49, ,.boro +ba c.races lived then
-. ~ na+o,5 odown-an6-out-
- ,ot.su,, ..,,,,,ortina A. coma
- CIV nats, and had
- ~ .,,,., ~ VA shot IN.
-, Ia n,araa tI,ie
5e',e - ato - ~ sane
49, l,'ar.oie ~ Nya,ynan
.,.l.,. l,raoa. mo- tbasa
49, 80, - aona,tt,,taar olihi
e.. s,,sricior ~
10 .,,t. ectitiors friend
''.e ''i'e 49, haa .sno,t tbo
y. r-Uss.i9
,i.,+oirs ,ba+ M
~ - ahan., tba+ Grace
$50 ''''' ti,.a.'1attore.. no ,roof
w ~, 49, 49,. Ia ar,. l,,,ou,1ad.a
'',''. =. -.o,,ds MT Mr..
~ ''ie''' ,o..1 -.ai,oa thon,
~ s0e 'olU ~ '.,,.,.t,,,a',.,, tb.t
a. 'ne ~, - -, 49, r., 20 tha defense
y lS ''o' Wy ,u-,'''' .g rha H.
!" pi'Fe -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Nurse Tells of
Mrs. Grace S Bruises.

Judge Roam announced al the AFTER
noon session that the case must be
hurried up or he would extend the
hours
MOST Oh '"e WITNESSES V'ileu were
absent when the baliitfs went out for
them.
Mrs. Louise Wilson was put on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Dressmaker Gives
Important Evidence.

Rebecca Sans negro dressmaker of
Mrs. Grace. now working for Mrs John
Kiser. She testified to having been at
the Grace home the night Of March 4,
Mrs. Grace was unwell al that time.
Martha Ruffin, the servant. was there.
Her left arm seemed injured and she
was crying
She stayed at the Grace home until
after 10 o'clock AS to a black dress,
the dressmaker said that black dresses
were in style at that season and were
not necessarily signs of mourning
Mrs. Grace was anxious about dress.
The dressmaker asked Mrs Grace why
she couldn't stay over and have the
dresses decently made Mrs. Grace re-
piled that her husband was anxious for
her to get off The dressnaker then
volunteered to stay and finish the dress,
which she did
The dressmaker declared that Mrs.
Grace gave her husband keys to Phila-
delphia properties
She stated that, having left the dress
unfinished she called the Grace home
over the telephone the next morning,
about O'Clock, and spoke to Mrs. Grace.
At this time Mrs Grace chided the
,dressmaker for not having finished the
dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

could show ii was Grace talking, and
at the time the state claimed he was
shot and drugged.
The jury was sent out and the witness
told his story freely. He said a man
answered the phone The man had
said he would call Mrs Grace, who
soon came to the phone They dis
cussed a grocery bin for few mo-
ments.
Witness recognized Mrs. Grace's voice
but not that of the man.
This was between 10 and II O'Clock.
He had talked to her every morning
over the phone for three months. Had
talked to her in person three times only,
Judge Roam ruled that the phone talk
could be admitted
He thought that if Mrs. Grace was
talking business then, without evidence
of perturbation, it would tend to prove
that nothing was out Of the ordinary at
the home
The jury returned and the witness re
peated his story in their presence. on
cross examination he said he didn
AiIOW DOSlllNclN VIII tllt 1iIdll w do at
the phone.
Mr.. Dorsey endeavored to break down
the witness, to make him admit he
didn't hear.any mans voice there, but
the witness stuck to his story and was
not shaken.
Judge Roam called down the solicitor
for Impotence with the witness. Meckle
said he had told several persons Of talk
ing over the phone to the Grace home.
No, he didn't remember that he had told
anybody that he had talked to the man
there Mr.. Dorsey said he wanted to
show the defense was trying hard to
prove that Grace was up and well at
10 O'Clock He said that if Meckle had
talked to a man there he would Ger
tainly have told people in talking, be
cause the presence of the man was the
gist of the whole story and the only
thing about the conversation worth re-
membering.
The court was forced to listen to an
other long argument over a point of ad e.
hitting evidence. The witness was dis
missed.
The power of attorney was admitted
as evidence and read to the jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Doctor Gives
Expert Testimony.

Dr.. j. y Ellis, a physician and sur
seon, was next.
If person is shot in the chest with
.S2-caliber pistol and pressure
caused on the spinal cord. would that
cause immediate paralysis?' he was
asked
Not necessarily" said the witness.
Such wound would not necessarily
be a painful wound"
Mr.. Dorsey cross examined He asked
about the character OF shock at the
time the wound was inflicted Witness
said II would be rather severe shock.
How long would it have an effect
on body and mind"
Witness couldn't say. Shocks were
very variable Might have been a very
profound shock, Probably it was"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

t1 ,.i,l 10 ,,ore,to n "a
i'e9 od.
''t'' ~ 'o7'll' ''''' ., .,.a,.i,,, 49,
our d S'io"S V'9' 'o~ ''.u s,9 - hrihe
we '8i'l'Se ''' "'e'' ''' ms
"i,l'es9tS ~ .ta.o
"iS, f1''I vas eV",''''
was do'Ul ,'a"y ~ 80 -...i ~
WITS i''' was i,'' W. 49, ~ ~
5es.'i'o '''o"s' III o' ,l'e 90 anu =
iillI was sen, .o, i"S'ea''
f'aee ndo Iei' ''e room ai'e '''''
lost his effort TO testify
MI Hiil' for the state said ne sa"
Mrs. Grace in Newman on the after
noon OF March .. re sa" oer again
at =. Josephs- ne sa" no bruises on
oer meek or "'lsts'
ne Sta'e cIoSea mere.
was agreed 'iia' e"ch sue "a NJ
49, 'ouLS ior a 'su','e'l''
~ s"' ,oN ''"e ''i'' VI y ''''7
mus 9dlu '''' ''D''
~ ''''''' 'es''' '''e a. ( o''''''''
io' Wv, 7''''r
- '''S % d '''.,' '' ne oeiei'st' p"'
M. 49, g.. Upo'' ''I7 ,e'''" - -
10 =, a. eouIu 'lo' ma zee" 9i'0.
ti,l - ~ - ~ w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
DORSEY rosnE
EY. NO 6 is 7. J. FISHER, AN

lions from the court room to bring him
there to face his wife The same idea
had been in the mind Of the prosecu-
ton yesterday when Grace was carried
from the hospital TO the clerks room in
the court house and lay there for hours
within quick call of his lawyers He
was not taken into the court room yes
terday because the long wrangle over
the admission of certain letters delayed
the closing of the prosecutions case
and because the whole spirit of the plan
was to have him confront his wife for
the first time again as she should be
taking the oath Then, when the days
! session ended without the opening OF
the defense. Grace was carried back to
! the santarium by his friends
The wounded man is said to have i'm
picit confidence in his ability to stare
his wife into confusion upon the stand
Friends said that he was absolutely de-
termined to confront her and labored
under tremendous excitement until his
attorneys and The doctors consented to
his plan.
Since his collapse on the first night
Of the trial here he has recovered suf-
ficienty so that his condition now is
said to be no worse than when he left
Newman for Atlanta At first. however.
the doctors demurred. They pointed out
out that ne is so weak that the tire
mendous excitement of the dramatic
conformation in the court room might
cause a fatal reaction or even his death
upon the spot But the lawyers say
that Grace had conceived a splendid
plan and after several ordinations
the nhvsicians admitted that he would
nrobablv he none Inc worse for carry
in, ont th.. nlan unon which he was so
datorr,ipod
robr w Moore called +bo tolIou.irg
,,;tnassos for doforsa.
n 1reclle
= u Ta,grorce nartnor ~ c-sc.
s p Raaucbamn
r., C,,,,nn
Or samuel y Green county nbvsi.
cfan
rohn suttles taller
scott Todd drueeist
NJ q racl,eon
n MORGAN
RueseI Rridees NJ A1labest r.,.oa,,,,,
sylvester Kennov
Ms MARI BobpefaId r,s+ro, :. ~.
police station
Mrs Martha rrrich nothar 80 NJ
Grace
Mrs roniso u,tIso, t.atraa -. J..
NJ Cree
il'llScH witnesses were on the list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Intimates. They Used
Endearing Terms.

MT Dorsey, in his cross examination,
endeavored by his questions to show
that Rebecca was on unusually good
terms with Mrs. Grace.
He asked the witness if terms of en-
dearment ever passed between them. He
asked her if she ever called Mrs. Grace
DAISY of the Leopard Spots"
The witness admitted having gone to
Newman. Ga, once. Mr., Dorsey asked
if she had gone to Newman at the sug-
gestion Of the defense's counsel She
said She went to see a sick relative, but
went to see the Hills because they had
been so nice to her in the past
She denied having been actively en-
gagged in working up evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01
Grace Shakes Head
And Waves Hand.

,.. III, -,+
When ans. Grace i'a' '''"e'' We, Ne
again Grace was "9'e0 '','' -.
thougnt OF 4er s'a ls w., waved hfe
sipi'Fu' 9''oo" ''+ 800 ,,,,,,o,.od
manu- WI, VI. ,.,,t an tbo stand
=" rs - 49,. ,1o.i,a,. 60 show
Ssa''i, ...',,a,..,,i', &c no snrrco
w. ~ ''oe 9,,iI,dl,,hia Tho de-
s'ree' I'm ~ '''''''' pure
iei'9e So .,.... 6,,.ooo -, orro,rc-
ca W 80, sG'. .to a., poysnr
ool'e A.. posso," saia
- a.
80" =, ~ os,, .aid Dorsey
~, ,, w." .tfr[1 and t,e argn,nant h.
ne -. ~. , 80, insist.d t5at Do~soy
.,.,.. hoo, t,iol, an tsa
o. = 49, us - ~ ,rsistod he coma rnot.
~ ,4Io,...io. 80 49, hi. noint great
- +ho cou,t rooro Tho
Dp' 10 80 o,.az.. 49, 500 croce If had
...'1[n.t.oG th.t h,teba,d vas
s,,.,'ll.s 49, t.s,tf, ,o,.inst his
,so ~ -. .t,sd - ,..,sr 'invo,vad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

given this news in the hospital
waiting room, and proved that she
had had the opportunity
That Mrs Grace had given Eu-
gene overdoses Of narcotic patent
medicines that he was drowsy
when he found himself wounded
that the blood was dried on his
night gown and ne had evidently
been shot several hours before.
That he accused his wife Of shoot
ing him, that he repeated this in
spite of her denials
That two life insurance policies
for $4,000 and $4,000, were taken
out by Grace in Daisy's favor and
these constituted the motive for the
crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-01

shopping for her
Rebecca Sans further testified that
She was at the hospital the next aft
ernoon after Grace was found
The witness said that she told Mrs.
Grace: I'm so sorry. about this. and
know that you are innocent" The de-
Tense got in this testimony to rebut
the statements of the prosecution that
Mrs. Grace had not been told by any
body of her husband having accused