Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-10
THE ISLANDER SUIT.

Continued from Fourth FageI
o You don't know when these skirts
came down A-No.
. Didn't you say her carriers were
showing A.-Ies.
AFTER INFORMATIN.
d THAT involves another explanation.
How high we're her garterss A.-Bslow
her knee.
O-Were her skirts up to her knee
A. Yes; she had on underwear, and the
trimming would come down about TO her
g.ite's.
O-You said: THAT'S a nice position
A.-lss
o Ard what did she say2 A-Noih-
ing; she dida't change her position
.. Were were YOU A Right By
her she was by the window.
Gould you touch her hair A
Yes.
q Why didn't you take hold of her
haif2 A II am not OF lighting d spO-
siti0n.
y Then you went our A -Yes
d Did son close the door A.-NO
d Did thew Al didn't wait to see
d Was thet al that was said or done
then? A Ny husband ID: III l didn't
like 1t / could 20 cut '
q What did you do2 Al went out
u. Was John home? A Yes
Odd YOU tell john A.-No.
Q Why A I didn't think it was
nee sssry.
Ole was Is then; man almost A.
Yes.
q That was in August? A.-Yes.
O.-When did you see the next impro-
priety? An October
Oh the meantime where did Miss
Stephens take her meals from August to
O,tobeig A.-With me al the tima.
O-Didn't interrupt her social rela-
tions2 Alt did on my part.
Q-Aud she was in tile house all the
tint2 A-ies
Odd you say anything mOge to her
A.-No; 1 Just let it pass.
O.-Whsn You Gade your toilet and
went out. where was the Dcctor aud Miss
Stephens A.-They were still there, IN
the little room.
O.-Did you see them Al looked
in. but did Dot zee then; / concluded l
would let them alone; they csme down
after while. toe Doctor first; he went IN
the Office and she came down TO supper.
THE NEXT OCCASION.
O.-what was the next thing you no
ticed? You had Won eye opened then,
after being closed Tor nine years? A
When John had the typhoid fever
Q.-when the light wss ou,2 A.-fes
al And Won slipped iOwn the steps in
I the dark and must have made noiset a.
Il couldn't say whether they heard me; /
was in the hall aud they were in the room.
O-That would give them = better OPP
/ portunity than ever to hear you open the
door A.-Thsy could have heard me II
7 they wanted TO
/ O-Why did yen Opeu that door? A
I 1t was right AZ the iaot Of the stairs
COS IA stand on the step and put my hand
on the knob
/ Odd you open the door through sus-
pieion2 A.-NO, / was looking for the
/ II. ctor. 20 get the mtdicne Tehlledi there
was a IRE In the CRATE; 1 saw my husband
sitting there, did not see Miss stephens
till I picked up q match che Was sitting
I in The corner on the floor; he was right by
her. mt the gas and he turned It ont; he
said il hnrt Miss stephens eyes didn
ask whst was the matter with her eyes;
she had nothing wrong, that 1 knew Of;
she had never complained, she sand moth
/ ing II me: when she spoke said l
Thought she was up in her room; when he
GOT up be gave me a SEQ wing LOOK they
didn't change their POSITIONS he gave me
/ direefions ahout the pills
Tux CREAKING IN THE FLOOR.
Q-How soon wss il after the October
scene until you heard the creaking OF the
/ loor and stairs? A November, lSS2.
Q Wha. did You think the squeskinG
wasi Al didn't know; didn't think
IL had any significance; l didn't know
what i, was az first I thought it might
have been the gid; asked Mss Stephens
Z what il was; she said she didn't be T a
noise, but sic got up and closed the door.
q You SAID yesterday, when you went
ont, Won locked the doors and told Miss
Stephens there was NO one there but herr
A.-Yes.
I O-Aud when YOU came back, she said
she WAS frightened? A-Yes.
O-And when YOU heard the noise and
she told you that, why didn't You 20 snC
catch The burglar or adulterei2 A Pm 1
little slow about that; would have beeI
afraid Of burglar.
/ . Ard the other too Why didn't yo'
20 aud lCok2 Al wish had.
Capt DoyeneI So do i; We would 40
. now be 10 0oub,.
TIRE TRIP AFrER BUTTER.