The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-18
Special from United Press.)

(Specldl OnlleO STeSS.I
 New York, Oct. 1S-Without putting
 Miss Helen Woodruff Smith of Stam
 .ford, Conn.,, ony the stand to refute thu
 statements of her 'tRuzzielamb" Rus
 sell G. Griswold, in his breach. o
 promise suit for $5O,000. the taking ol
 evidence was closed early today.
 When court opened, Griswold, the chorus man, who admits he went tt
 the back door of Miss Smiths home
 when she was then the wife of the
 HMayor of Stamford. and visited hel
 secretly, was called to the witness lchair.
 [. Griswold identified several letters oi lan affectionate nature. In one o1
 sspondent had "enjoyed the drinks, the IHtory and the smokes. Oh, gee lGioesn't that sound devilish?" the let ter asked.
 i That the Mrs. c. referred to in yes iterday's testimony is Mrs. CraW, 6s Iyears of age, was stated by Gr1swoio Ithis morning. He said she had ad- vanced him the money for his stay al Delaware Water Gap but that she had 'since been reimbursed.
 l ssT want to say that the sanitarium at Delaware Water Gap, where l went to recuperate, is not crazy house, said Griswold.
 Before leaving the. stand, Griswold < was questioned concerning his Judg- ment of Miss Smiths wealth She towns a half interest in Linden Lodge, a beautiful yacht and two autos. She lis deputed to be a very wealthy wo-
 man."
 Eve kisses, lip kisses, kisses in the cellar and the pantry. other kisses "a n l3ighted trolley cars; mans stock1nss lwith the letter "H' embroidered on ffhem. to be worn so it would show to kail corners and testimony relating to taessons on "how to get Paradise out kof helr', were features in the second Iday of the trial of Russell G. Gris- wolds s50.00o breach of promise suit It was brought out Gr1s- Ewold is the son of a watchmen in kbank. and intimation was given by | feornsel to the defense that 1t would lfe shown that when he was courtlng Mrs. Smith, who formerly was the twife of Homer Cummings, once Mayor kof Stamford, Conn, he also was pay ling court to another woman, who gave khfm a horse and a wagon and spent time with him at Delaware Water lrap. Pa. Under cross ss-examination kGriswold cleared up the mystery sur k1ounding the fact that Mrs Cummings obtained a divorce from the former Mayer of Stamford instead of Cum Innings obtaining one from her. 0ris- Ewold said Cummings found 150 Gris- wold love letters in Mrs. Cummings kdesk, and that, for the sake of their k1ittle boy, he permitted her to go Invest and get the divorce on the Ieround of support. Griswold, or as Mrs. Cummings-Smith called him. k"Ruzzlelamb,'' was indignant when kcounsel to the woman who tilted him tasked about the other woman.
 1 You have no right to bring that Hady into this easel" Griswold shout led, and he shook his. finger at the klawyer. The name of that woman Twas not revealed. Once Mrs. Smith taaughed heartily at testimony given Inv "Ruzzlelamb", and even went so fdar as to clap her hands in applause. EShe seemed to regard the trial more Tor less a joke, and during part of 1.-the time discarded both veils so she knight have a clearer view of her for mer 'sRuzzIelamb'', "Siegfried", Hon teylamb", Romeo, and sundry other lthings. Her 1evity was clearly man. fifested just before court opened. Gris- lwoId, nattily attired, had to pass in slront of her to reach the witness }atand.. She snickered at him and kgefated pose.
 | When Mrs. Smith went to the court lroom she was accompanied by a wo- kman friend and Captain Reigs of her tsteam yacht Viking. She wore a