The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-22
NO NafiOnaI Games M
 Honor .0 PYesident DObey

there sometimes to get orders as often as three times a day, testified that during this five-year period he had never seen Mrs. Gould intoxicated or heard her use abusive language.
 Courteous and Pleasant.
 Eugene G. Pickney, who had charge of installing the rustic work at Castle Gould from June, 1901, to September 1902, tes- tifed at the afternoon session that he often met Mrs. Gould at the estate during the period, and never saw her when her conduct suggested that she had been drinking. "She was always very cour- teous and pleasant lady, said the wit ness
 John W. Adams, who is in the plumb ing bushes in Lynchburg, Va, testified that he saw Mrs. Gould at Blue Cap farm in the fall of 1906.
 MT. Trotter, carpenter, testified at a previous session of the trial that while at the Gould farm he saw Mrs. Gould and the witness Adams drinking in the cellar. The witness said he remembered that MT. Trotter and Mrs. Gould went into the cellar together as she had asked them to move some boards He said no one there at that time had taken Mrs. Gould under the influence of liquor at Blue Gap farm.
 Builder Testifies.
 Henry Dubois, builder, who worked on the construction of the COW barn at the Castle Gould estate from April, 1904, to March, 1905, testified he saw and talked with Mrs. Gould often about the work and never saw her when she was bolster ous abusive, or acting as if she was under theinlluence of intoxicants.
 Thomas J. Joss, who was Mrs. Gould 8 private secretary at Castle Gould and at the St. Regis hotel in 1904 and 1905, said that Mrs. Gould dictated letters to him each day and that he never saw her intoxicated or heard her swear. William Culltn, steward on the Gould yacht in 1902 testified that Mrs Gould always conducted herself properly so far as he observed her aboard the yacht. Bridget A. Kelly, housemaid at Castle Gould from April, 1901, to June, 1902, said she saw Mrs. Gould nearly every day and never saw her intoxicated or heard her profane language.
 MT. Shearn read from the deposition of a former head gardener at Castle Gould from 1902 to 1905 who had worked under Mrs. Gould's supervision about every day in the flower gardens and never observed her when she acted as if she had been drinking.
 Testimony of Cref.
 Xavier Dryer, chef at Castle Gould in 1902 and 1908, in a deposition, said he saw Mrs. Gould sometimes as often as 15 or 20 times day, but had never seen her under the influence of intoxi- cants. The witness deposed that MT. Nicoll, counsel for the defendant, had seen him at one time and asked him if he had ever had to carry Mrs. Gould up- stairs because of her intoxicated cyndi- tion and the witness answered he had not
 Victor Ripa, steward on the yacht Niagara from February, 1906, to Septem- Der, 1906, which included the cruise of the Goulds with a party of friends to the Mediterranean, testified he never saw Mrs. Gould drink or act improperly dur ing the cruise. MT Shearn read the deposition of Lynchburg Va, lawyer, who had taken the dispositions of the colored walters at the Lynchburg hotel where it is contended Mrs. Gould and Dustin Farnum were stopping at the same time in 1906. The Lynchburg law yer denied that Pullen. the waiter, had he had seen man in Mrs. Goulds par Tor at the Carroll house in Lynchburg. Pullen had told him all he said he had seen of Mrs. Gould at that time ne waiter later on made a deposition for the other side in New York. telling of the presence of a man is1 Mrs. Gould s | rooms at the Lynchburg hotel, which was read earlier in the trial.
 The hearing was then adjourned until tomorrow.