davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
Continued rom satornay.

.'If you have cut him of why do you
care what becomes of him:"
Darwin * Anthony's eyes dimmed.
but his voice. rose 1ercely. He's my
boy, and I've right to treat him any
BANKED way I please. but nobody else
is going to abuse him. These Span
Iards can't do It, Ill teach them to.
lay hands on my-boy! ] don't care
what he's done. They've got to give
him up. And he's going back with
me. He's going home. I-I-want
him.
why have you come to me?" she
queried.
Because you must know the truth
II anybody does. and want your
help" His voice softened suddenly,
and he regarded her with gentle
kindness that was surprising, I've
heard all about you and Kirk. Ia fact,
I've known what was going on all the
time, for I've. had man on his track
night and day. You may know him
clifford? Well. he followed Kirk that
night after the supper to your hus-
band. but Arson didn't dare call him
to the stand at the hearing for fear
this Alfarez would perjure more of his
black and tans."
80 Clifford is your MANI"
Eyes. ! took him Off my system and
sent him down here as soon as i got
Kinks idiotic, fmpudent letter. The
old man began to sputter with indis-
nation What do Won think he wrote
me. Mrs. Cortlandt? he had the i'm
pudence TO turn down good job l of
fered him because his wife might not
like our climate. Thank God. he had
sense enough not to do that!'
"Then you don't know"
know what:"
THAT he is married"
"D-nation"' roared Anthony furi-
ously.
She nodded. "a Miss Garavel. They
were married a-weak ago" She broke
down miserably and hid her face in
/ her hands. He strobe 10 her with a
light of understanding in his eyes.
Laying a great hand upon her dropping
I head, he exclaimed With wonderful
i softncss:
My dear 2Irs. Cortlandt, I'm very
sorry for you. indeed am. NOW
now, try to face it squareiy. All good
women are brave. and you're good
woman. We both love him, and ]
know we can save him if we pull to-
gether.'' :
Yes, yes!." She raised her. drawn.
white face eagerly to his. 1T viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
DEEls FLED.
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Henry r. shinn to Catherine and
Elizabeth Shinn. 1lot, Shinnston.
James e. Curry to Susan " curry
1875 acres, Grant district
Susan v. Curry to Charles A. Cum
minis. 16l acres. Grant district.
Minnie II. Perry TO w. Il. and Clara
". Greynolds, lot, JaryisyiIle.
ZEN Mile Land Company to Rosa
Heldreth, / lot Lun berports
NJ. A. Eusbaum to William NUS
baum. i-64 Of oil and 1S of gas, PIT
acres. Sardis district.
Daniel L. Grim 20 'orfey j. Grim
.1-l6 oil ard gas, SO acres, Sardts
Writ Lewis to Margaret W. Hursey
ana Flla II. Wade, strip of land, city.
Margaret w Hursey and Ella II.
Wade to Writ Lewis. strip of land,
John NJ. Carr to Maude E. Peck, I
Hot, Water street, city.
a. n Thorn to Rebecca J. Money
penny, lot, near city
A. K Thorn to da Bell Long, lot.
near city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
RECITAL
All the Pride's Chapel Church is
Quite Pleasing to All
Attending.

AT the Prides' Chapel Allen Meth
odist Episcopal church under the aus
pices OF the Progressive Board, q
most active ladies' ordination Of
the church, an interesting recital
was given Friday evening, and Pro
fessor c. w. yZar5eld. the principal
OF the public school at Buckhannon,
was the principle attraction a large
and appreciative audience was pres
en- and the professor proved himself
to be q great favorite. His presents
ton of ..Rcgulus to the Cathagenianl
Senate reading from Nirgtnius and
"Sparticus to the ENJOYS of Rome
were especially fine. He also takes
no mean rank as singer.i Tie fol-
lowing other interesting artists We're
on the program:
plano solo Mrs. Elizabeth Hick-
enbotam.
Vocal solo-AIiss Amelia Lowry.
A splendid supper was served n
the vestry of the church and all seem
ed delighted with the evenings Ell
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickenbotam is
president of the organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

The beautiful contin-
uous lines that these
front laced models pro-
duce give an exceeding
" fashionable, natural
figure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
GL0sAG ORDERS
Of the January Term of The
Circuit Court of the County
of Harrison Made.

Among the closing orders OF the
January term of the circuit cprrtsare
the following
George S. Phillips ct al. VS.. Bar
nard Oil Company ct al, order OF ref
erence.
Marcellus B. Bell VS.. William G..
ucII, ct al. order A1ing demurrer apd
on answer.
Russell ". Carter ct al. vs.. Reserve
Gas Company, et. ais, an order Cling
an amended BILL,
Amanda Ransel VS.. Carrie Ranse4,
demurrer -oyerruIed aud leave OF thir7
ty days given 70 answer.
Calvin P, HoweIII Ell 81 vs.; Masonic
Building Company, referred to Jqnn
Ross. jr., special master commits
sioner in place OF Pnilip +. Steptoe.
resigned.
PENDANT given leave to answer and
case continued until the next term OF
court. 81,
John r. Cochran was appointed
committee OF the estate OF George
w. Ccnley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

"a s.sssssss..ssssss 3 3 : ssss::ssss 81 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

&c "a l.4ntInned )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

rhe Commercial Club. OF Waila
yYalla, Wash, recently exhibited three
branches of apples looking like huge
cldsters OF grapes. One of these
ranches contains tWcnty-eight Ben
Dag1s apples of the .three-and-a-h +
liter size growing on stem about
th$rteen inches long
s used in sugar-makfng.
Bolivia is the worlds second larg-
esE producer of tin, the main supply
son1fng from the Malay straits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
no PLAY FAIRVIEW.

The EfBlikens basketball team left
this afternoon for Fairview, where
they clash with the high school team
of that place tonight. Every member
of the squad was confident OF aaolns
another victory to his string of five
straights. Their season record TO
date is SIX. games won oft OF nine
played
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

of This CITY Defeated by Fast
Magnolia Five of New
Martin SViIle.

The Magnolia high school girls bas-
=ketbasl i've OF New 1farttnsEille, de-
feated Miss kennedy school i've n
q one-slded game here Saturday night,
the score being z5t
The New % artinslti1le team Was
comnoaed 81 seasoned players While
the rane Saturday night was the fEst'
attempt OF the local I'VE. The local
girls showed q yht md nerve and with
E. little more practice and experience
TFlF he able to cope wiki any OF the
girl .fi0es in the state.
sssqEIfe members of both teams were
entertained by Miss Glade Strtckling
Fat the home OF MRS: 1orn rtalsi 1917
lowing the game. lineup:
ss1n.I.SI,,,rrs Nhrr MnrffnRYfIIe. 4e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
HON TO TREAT
GRlHP EXTERNALLY

: Rub Vick's 'sVap- QERub' Cropp
and Pneumonia Salve well over the
throat and chest for few minutes
and then cover with a warm flannel
cloth. Leave the covering loose
around the neck so that the yapors
Inhaled may loosen the choking
phIegm and open the air passages.
Usually one treatment relieves In fif-
teen minues. One application at bed
time will prevent night attack.
Vick's viii be found better than in
ternaI medicine for all determinations
Of the air passages from head colds
and catarrh down to bronchitis and
in cipient pneumonia. Three sizes
26c. soc, and S1.09.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23

All the best varieties of fresh fish
received daily. No charge for dress
ing. Carskadon's Sanitary Grocery
Advertisement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Nf \ "a 5nll

& IsolSis fay SO 6.5.-- rs ,,:.fv ma
So. L9u afda hpnsiTs s5s 3liefF as
hbis header AeFe today. ne visIthra
took the Fot Srsss { 10 u iisii IN tos
eals the second q ( 10 s J. syTS Ne
latter RSaIile Brown; 81. IklsIls
manager took the siitcIle eliSi: - 5,
tsia Ipis s0ubie "a ieseass
fef al 5
lI1ss <fStzki - !
n = Lk Y1t1 tE1ll fplfs7,l
mia
~
y
Ga12o Il ifig a. q l,ass III -
Hf0s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

@ b. PAM
=. :. =! ss.s.e...s :: Z. - .-5 = ssa
"A Islss Iad us

sllad isgsi ssh bs6tiae New York
~ ~ 1as ~. 7aesHsng Ssas Aess sdsy s g
o. aBsSey sss 50 b iYb fkas
ossly one lseyF ysssk isas f8oa resdi.ad
third ); The Atsisfirs s.Iso ted s3oia
50St of the f5l6x 81 q tfsilAa IL an Enz
ming On 4 hoEas rsiis b. lifssia <, sIa-
giles ~ Esiiips and malsse aRa cli-
his.
Score
Phil 700 eeS ei s; i
siaEgileF ana sctsafs Cole llrfl.
pie.a and eufstaaisss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

q NsD< Hcf a,cIra yea CD n 3 dag ylsii
PIP q toIlia sslsfe tllsis hftsrnunn bvi
EI<afaa ii stslrd yt4e ls to s. Tae
rfpsr Vfas ting aea sotrteea
s.sea4 b Hing ttgo 0atssIt INA s1aTle
three Wild q tGife
tscsl if;5 - - - - y
del piss Z. a3e asee tlsia ae: 8
htess r'ef 0ss asl t1xa--i0; q; 4 4
Rennoclr.g y yiLcfs, lsasch, EfeSatsf.
and lsapp Schank CsIdWeil ard Num-
unaake z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Ylt S3hieaso 4: gIidi sapeli6 @ lsecl n


Balt 2okes 5.-Is i3utsh sron.
ne 5segaiSi ssl1i, ein li1lnse 4 f0l
tsa -, s Fos,s. : NJ: ils 4 'sis,.
0o0 600 fl3f - q. 81.
10 re ESQ Geo bIgl
8r ard Berry; wilhelm, Yo6nt.
slil clli.teh, &,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

a Belk
si g II = 3 ) fS
his a. Ili i q
q IS 7sle is ttas tie
.zsr the frF
the scored al 4 sslsa
K s1sd S,sRes.
csiak ~ gaezilsspl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Eecof.d GAr1est- = 2.


q stpH esy On won issa
Reena c Z 4 - 4; =
III ssls 81 sei q
con u SSho u s
ss8ft
t9aslli ", IN 3 90 ESQ l1B 4 4 y 4
Hoston IS. q !. 4
Shaw. Ayr eaEi
15lliamss ea lent sEia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
lsidalis - -.

Bt1ffaio, May 9o.-s1he local fe 81
shet Out Br0oi oiSlEn IN the morning s
aI9e Aere 10 o. Il
Bg0oEl,sr =. 600 ae0 0slo !. K 8 4
EaffG1o 600 a1f
Ipllek Summer ane 4 sseEss. A1IY
dgeeoa and lsavI ae.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

IlI


Cssal0a sirlEe. Esay 20 InsltR.
tians ase ksih sSis ons % ssSe COM
Eaenee1s re:dea whish VIII s.
hold Jnna ana !. ahe acs slls
the asaaion 4ast coSniak to 4 eoae
seB 4ha sset in mapy gee spslrst
the Ep5r0aching Festivities al tse
lslpFe gelc6lns AIsa tisifoss ire on
vvecte @au siil e ptaslde sr n
she lisss hsfeaclrs - on sofniaT otG
gAsiells The glaa clilH. alah as
been forth anu suag 81 10
prepasa an altre etlva pros raIaine. viii
sifs1 sa visitoTs On Sataraay aFcns
iEB. 5tiRe
le prsE afEaffie 5
Eae = 30 81. sEl !. 6aC<
GO 6efEIuil by the Kew K. q.
stsl ~ 1T lllltlSafjf !, X Tie closing exS
eEetBea 0f tbs 81. q. 81 will he helSi
rll Sunday eyeiIE1E at & SO
On Monday JuIls 5. VIII be ileiti
TIE gEeEcI8eS or "a eEssS. - mo
NalhOua Rsia nc Columbian literary
.Eeeteties. O. Bar ale viii rep
cent the Calhoun r. p. 2sgsn the
Coiumb bian, and A. Il. y ard the PAL
aisttos These yTiIt contest for tfie
Trustee n offered Tor tie best
"a he shops AID iabofa satisB
1e pilen feg Imp bob on Mems
tfsaDIl, be ~ tcra Will Il Iss]e
ny ti,llstgs sFl $50 3SlBt iiow t,is
pf T5e military xef-
~ s D. =. isere siI
!se lttis7s rs asiG slsaIla bat
,tSgJs 81 z a 3 z z
s<eofgs ~ en. - lsIsVar tl,e
~ tl4ini dress on Efanday eFefIllt -
layTllif lie nd Eeas win Be eli
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sestlsS. asle 9th. ii ceEatn seefienE
oity. be es aFEises viii begin It II $50
4.ie g dreas lp the gfS ..jiR sfass
~ 4 be 81 ~ sl 2y fsasfi
t2sriey Of ~ Ssasio Scate
tltl1geHsitg Ssc senior clses sties & :
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manor. TfeRe are ~ 81 8 ~. Y
COZ Ye "a the wi Efi rs,
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lesasssleai eerilIs uda sour iii The
pf tI'e si9 lhttssI cpi.
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lalses !, " az
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

nc q : IantR i lIS
Cd tllif inning rain gHelcnd gal1et
at sliis z Toisiis ise
A Is 3 3: tgess 90
Eild rie.
anph +.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
M 81 - ii k9e

kzifala II. Z, ~ DIN
Won tbs \ styf :. = = "a
his aftesse0n 8 To- III
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1al0. s
f5Broc Iva !. :. 81. Z. s! -. (. I
sapp Rua Elair; Isa E'issss Sud Lead
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

isti - 5iila
4 81 4 &
s. l
Sce4
lsti D
s Z s. Z, IS
Billsaa end
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

81 -, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

df8lAa 3, 4 itt4s
ttss 80, N !, "a
~ the sfsla .,s--.sf NJ
two ist ,ss
re 81 i
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

gisle played
tiliR ofd nj Isl II s. n g s6tsfe
ID "a z o q AlifiE
tyss won 81 8 ri I'll ii i,s & irsrs
s. Spf Is
mi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

e,sel aIIg - 80 q l|.|7TII fEs
III 80 tggzII3 gz16f an q z n y
.lic 30 N iiite So, i Cd q 81 fiffIa
"A lie 81 i tnn ilss 6 - 3:
iila eeli.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

ST. LeEis. hgsy so. gsik ard sc.
EspssIr beasfe eYea IL . SIe beadsr
ss3t. ES5,tssij
~ ssfae liit - tho gStk Fr,ss. 7si "A, 9
8Islg III afea isitH
coS II. Can -
15etroit = Z. :. 900 DeD tl2R 4 B.
81, Louis !. !. z. 7. aD0 g4f' |D II. ~
s goIayeslkie and esBfases EfaiitoI5
and Agnew.
Saeotsd Came
sDetrpsf ~. ti3a fJB 9l
81 Louis - 90 e q 4.
llAin, fihlE ana stailage; EeiIlltsrf
.AstI Erassin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

lns aa1aat

49,. s.
& 3 q 3 8
at 1hsla al a l5is ~
fnnines
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

=. = lIIFf.ll Z - 3 q
Islp piit 8 Gov 8 sTSI der q as ar
teri 4 rs ksiiagg or the sIiat
6ia ariE a ct0E ore iliIlatG
ii 1 fa 9.
q 3 snt
~ s. s. 81 D
4. s d q
!, ~ ~ % y i.I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31
Bl his
q 2 I AEs g CD
ii Your ONE

terms we oiGer NzsT nqF ,.sz
4onI ;pable spy one 10 pEp ts:.-s;s hciils
! Al an can live better: ge WORTH nsere
tcE Elinself and eys shg when As Is
RurVlng his home.
Ee charge no intereaIand no taxes
ler = these VEST END Ios. Ie spu set
sid Eor II the 1aill stDfb iust lei 81
lres and you can stop ayments.
phone aE write
EIR HORTON W. FbEARsHALL.
Lls, HORTON n u. AE.ExA AEpER.
THos, r. cARTWRIGHT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-31

s.;'is
sin
s M III.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
FUNERAL OF CARLOS L. SIS
TRUNK

The funerai Of the late Carlos l..
Sistrunk was very largely attended
perhaps more than fifty being present
from Ocala alone The body was ten
derly laid to rest beside the remains
of his mother in the family burying
ground at Montbrook.
1t was at Montbrook his boyhood
days were spent, and his boyhood
friends, now grown to be men and
women, for many miles around, were
at the grave to pay, by their presence,
their last tribute of love and remem
brance
1t was a sweetly solemn gathering
The funeral services were conducted
in the church where as a boy the de-
ceased attended Sunday school, and
later as young man he joined the
church.
After several very appropriate
hymns, among them being Nearer,
My God to Thee and asleep in Je-
sus,' sung by a very large choir, Rev
Hunyan Stephens, pastor Of the Bap
list church Of Ocala, preached a most
beautiful and impressive sermon.
He said that death was never beau.
tiful, and never came in an attractive
form. That it was 4 separating force,
and not a binding force, as life is. Bat
that we must have these separating
forces to make the binding forces
more obvious and manifest. Like the
grain that is planted in the soil. that
for a while lies dormant, then bursts
forth with new and more abundant
life. So he said we plant the body
that there may be great spiritual
gathering in glory.
After the sermon the pail bearers
conveyed the body to the grave near
by, and it was tenderly deposited be
meath an embankment of flowers.
where it will lie peacefully under the
soughing pines until the Judgment
day
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
ORANGES BY PARCELS POST

The orange growers of Florida are
preparing to utilize the advantages Of
fered by the new parcel post regula-
tions. The new regulations, which
went into effect January I, make it
possible for packages weighing up to
fifty pounds to be sent in the first and
second zones and packages weighing
up to twenty pounds in all zones of
the parcel post system.
To be more specific the limit Of
weight &C parcels for fourth class
mail for delivery within The first and
second zones will be increased to ff
ty pounds and in the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth zones,
from II to 20 pounds. The rate of
postage on parcels exceeding four
ounces in weight in the third, fourth
fifth and sixth zones will be as fol-
lowss:
Third zone, six cents for the first
pound ana two cents for each addi
tional pcund or fraction; fourth zone
seven cents for the first pound, and
four cents for each additional pound
or fraction; fifth zone, eight cents
fer the first pound and six cents for
each additional; sixth zone, nine
cents Tor the first pound and eight
for each additional.
Many Of the orange growers are
having a special shipping crate made
in order to take advantage of the
twenty-pound limit for fourth class
mail in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth
seventh and eighth zones. Several
experiments along the line have al
ready ben most satisfactory. Many of
the growers, it is believed, will now
be enabled to make a specially of
mail ers.-Jacksonville Metropolis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
WHO'S WHO IN MEXICO
(Venustiano Carranza)

The head of the Constitutionalist
Government and GeneralinChief of
the rebel forces in Northern Mexico
is the man who gave Francisco 1.
Madero his first inspiration to go in
politics. From Madero / first heard
tho story of Carranza the "ranchero,"
of his opposition. as senator froIa
Coahuila, to the Diaz machine. and
his candidacy for governor of Coah-
dila against the Diaz favorite. "Sena-
tor CarranZa's independence and his
high lGeals in politics " said Madero
caused me to support him in his
campaign for governorship. | made
speeches for him and contributed tn
the expense of his campaign. The
people wanted him for governor. hut
ne was counted out. l saw then what
the Dlaz system meant | had taken
no active interest in politics I'D to
that time, but then | realized that wa
could have no real self-goyernment
so long as the Diaz machine, or any
other machine with the same purpose
was permitted to perpetuate itself
From that defeat of Carranza we
went to the national convention and
the organization of the movement
against DiaZ."
Carranza's family boast pure Span
lsh descent. For several generations
they have been landowners in Coah-
uila Don Venustiano was born in
Cuftro Cienegas fifty-five years ago.
and since his school days has devoted
himself to the MANAGEMENT of bis
ranches. on which he produces cattle.
grain and guayle rubber. He is credi-
ed with a fortune of about half a mil
lion dollars gold. He is not the rough
plainsman of the Orozco type. He was
educated in the best schools of North
ern Mexico, and while a senator de-
voted much attention to economics.
and government, so that the problem
of instituting a national adminisstra-
ton and maintaining it on the march
over mountains and deserts has not
been altogether a foreign one to his
mind. He disciplines himself to strict
ly in his personal habits OF abstem-
iousness and hard work, and holds
his followers, where possible, to his
standards.
Carranza declined a commission as
general under Madero preferring to
lead his followers with title. After Ma
dero's success he was elected govern
or of Coahuila in 1911, and when HUI
erta assumed presidency he was the
first governor to refuse to recognize
the Huerta government and organize
Madero's supporters in Northern Mex
leo in armed Opposition.-E. H. in
| World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
Mr.. ROSS CHAMBERS WEEDS

Mr.. H. s. Chambers OF this city
received the news Monday of the mar
riage of his youngest son, Mr.. Ross
Chambers, and Miss Mary Willingham
of Macon, Ga. which occurred on
Sunday at Fort Valley, Ga, the young
couple eloping to that city.
The young groom was born and
reared in this county, and his Ocala
friends will be much interested in
the above announcement. He now
holds a responsible position with a big
lumber company in Macon, and his
Young bride is a member of one of
the wealthiest and most prominent
Macon families.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-16
EUGENE GRACE DIES FROM THE
WOUND RECEIVED IN 1912
(ry Associated Prese.) J

Newman. Ca, Jan. ~ Eugene
Grace, who w&s shot in his apart
ments in Atlanta in March. 1912, died
at the home OF his mother here early
this morning His death was due to
euremic poisoning caused from the
wound in his back. He had been
3artly paralyzed since the time Of the
shooting, and for the past several
days had been rapidly growing worse
At the time Of the shooting the po
lice were summoned, and found Grace
lying in bed in a pool of blood, after
they had broken down the door to
gain an entrance He accused his
wife, Daisy Opie Grace, of shooting
him. Mrs Grace was arrested in
Newman at the Grace home, and at
the trial she said that she had shot
her husband while scuffling with him
for the possession of pistol, but did
not think that the wound was Of a Sc
rious nature. She was later acquitted
of the charge.