The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-03
GRANVILLE TERRY SHOOTS MRS. HOLLAND, WHO WAS TO
 HAVE BEEN HIS BRIDE.
TURNS PISTOL ON HIMSELF
Terry Died Shortly After the Shoot. ing, But Mrs. Holland Is Yet Alive at St Josephs lnfrmary, and Has Chance of Full Recovery.

Despairing because he had expect ed to have been married Sunday morning and was disappointed when the woman he was to marry refused him when she found he had been drinking Granville Terry shot Mrs NaleIia Ruth Holland three times Sunday morning, and then turning the pistol on himself later. fired one bullet through the rear part of his skull from the effects of which he died Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Holland is in a very critical condition at St. Josephs .Infrmary. but has a chance of recovery.
 The shooting took place at the ter. minal of the Oaklawn car line, about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Terry. evidently knew that Mrs. Holland would be along that way, and when the car on which she and her sister reached the termnal, Terry was sit ting on the steps of the skating rink building.
 Mrs. Holland and her sister were approached about the middle of the street by Terry. Mrs. Holland and Terry talked together for a short time there Then he whipped out a small caliber bull dog pistol and fired three shots into her body.
 When the woman fell prostrate and bleeding in the street, and Joe Tul- iy and others of the vicinity star ed towards Terry to capture him. he ran. About two blocks away, in a little clump of trees, his pursuers were about to overtake him. when he turned the pistol to his heal and fired the fatal shot, from which he died later in the afternoon
 The tragedy was the outg. .owfh of n broken love affair. Mrs. Fol'ane had been married to John Ava Aol. land and they had three children. Holland, it is said drank. and they separated. On December 13, 1Jl&. she procured a divorce in the chan. cery court. and according 10 state ments Terry made, he and Ms Hol land were to have been married Sun day morning.
 Mrs. Holland had three small chlI. dren and Terry had a daughter about 13 years of age, The families had been friends for many years. For about a year the daughter of Terry had remained in the family of Mrs. Holland
 Terry made statements in effect that he had paid S35 towards the SC. curing of a divorce for Mrs. Holland. He had told it among friends late Saturday afternoon when he an- nounced that most probably he would be married Sunday morning, but that if he was not married then he would have the $35 back
 Terry had been employed by the Hardin Construction Company. Mrs. Holland was employed at Craighead's laundry. Saturday afternoon Terry called at the company for his pay check, He nor his two teams had worked Saturday He showed signs of having drank during the day, but was not drunk He was dressed in q new suit of clothes, new shoes. new hat, and so dressed up that it was the subject of comment.
 q am going to get married tomor- row morning" he told Ed. Hardin.
 Well, that is fine" answered liar. din. Have you got a good wife ?''
 The best in the world" answered Terry 'T have known her for a long time and she has known me, and we are to be married Sunday morning. But she is mad because I had been drinking She ought to have known that I drink sometimes but she denied that she did and sald she would not marry any man who drank"
 Then Terry told of having advanc ed the s35, and that he was going to be married Sunday morning or get the money back. Hardin admonished him not to get into any trouble, and then told him where to report with his teams for construction work on Monday morning.
 q will be there: maybe I will. "Oh yes I'll be there,' Terry said, and nothing more was thought of the in cident
 The husband of the wounded wom an, from whom she had been divorc