Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 3 · column 2 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
He said that, following standard procedure, he had impounded all four of the rifles carried by the four individuals, including Mr. Selvage’s .30-.06. The bullet which killed Mr. Gray passed completely through his body and was not recovered.
Trooper Baines added that when he returned to the scene the following day, he found traces of blood, a trail of droplets along the ridgeline, which ended in a larger quantity in an area where an animal had apparently laid down.
Asked by Mr. Fletcher what had been done with Mr. Grayjs clothes, Trooper Baines replied that, follow- r ing the autopsy, they had been released to the fiineral home, which destroyed them. “No tests were done for powder residue,” he added.
Game Warden Jim Bankston testified that when he arrived at the scene, Trooper Baines was there with Mr. Price, Mr. Selvage and Mr. Knott. When the trooper left to get his camera, Mr. Selvage said, “Jim, I want to tell you what happened,” Warden Bankston testified.
“He took me over to a white p»ne tree in front of the victim. He said oe had to wait for the deer to come out from behind it, then he shot it. He said, ‘Why did it have to be me? . . .
94.1%