The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-01

the prosecution and asked regarding her proficiency with firearms. She testified that she had fired a shot gun and occasionally revolver but that she was poor shot. Then she was turned over to Attorney Johnson for the defense. She was asked by Johnson: Have you ever gone under any other name than your maiden name or that of Mrs. Glover?" She answered, 'No." She then was ask ed if she had not received letters at the Waltham Npost-office, at intervals, for several years, addressed to Min, nie Everett Clark. She admitted that she had. She declared that she had never gone under the name of Lil- liam Walker. She first denied that she knew 8 girl named Lena, but later admitted that she knew this girl, under another name. She was asked to tell the story regarding her first meeting with Glover and said that she was married to him when she was 16, on January 20, 1890, by the Rev. MT. Adams. Confronted with a certificate of her marriage in 1900, by the Rev. Robert B. Parker, at Providence, R. l., she declared that it was correct and that the previous marriage, she had decided was illegal.
 She declared that she lived in West Arichat, c. B., until she was II or 12 years old, when she came to Bosto She declared she returned there in 1906 alone, and again in 1907 with Glover. Mrs. Glover's maiden name was Le Blanc, as is Hattie's, but the was no relation. In answer to a merciless fire of cross-question, by Johnson, who darted hither and thither across the country and back again, Mrs. Glover was led in a maze of her travels. She was asked re-
 
 but answered all questions calmly and clearly, parrying all of Johnson's thrusts successfully. She was asked regarding her places of residence, in Boston, and declared shes lived with the family of a cousin.
 Cont ;nuing under cross-examination, Mrs Glover described her life in great detail from the time she came to Bos- toi at the age of F. She had done nousework and cooking in various families in Newton, and had taken care of babies For some time. when in a canning factory, where her fath- CT also was employed. From that time up to 21 she had worked at tall or.ng, hair-dressing and dressmaking. She gave her various different ad- dresses in Boston. When 21 she trav- elled with a theatrical company in Canada, posing as a marble statue She had, in 1900. bought out a laun- dry in Boston. where she placed Glow CT in charge. Later they went into the tinwa~e business.
 Questions were then asked her re- gardfng her familiarity with firearms, and she said that while living in Wal tham. she had practiced target shoot ing with Glover, frequently using var ious sized revolvers She admitted a ready knowelge of the shotgun but denied any knowledge of a rifle.
 Shown a D cture with a rifle in her hand. she identified it as herself. A large number of letters then were shown her. which she admitted were in her own handwriting. which were written to Hattie and Hatties little brothers and sisters. Shown a picture of a Mir. Sayles, from New Bruns- wick, she ident fled it as having been sent by her to Hattie's mother. When asked if she had not said in the let ter that Hattie was engaged to him she denied it. but admitted she may have said he was Hsttie's beau.
 The whole thing was done. she said
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