Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-24
CARAVAN CASE TO
 GO TO THE JURY
 THIS AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page T.,

about his girls. Somebody told me he was a devil with the girls She could not recall who told her this, or where or when. At MT. Smiths bidding she named many men, friends of pr. Carman, but could not name one of them as having said: '1Iow are all your girls?'
 Somebody was asking him that question all the tim'e," she said. "They were testing, I thought at first. but after a while I thought may be there might be some truth in what they said They would say to me. The doctor is some devil.'"
 Did you have an inclination to hear what the doctor had to say to his women patients?'
 "In way, yes. Some of his pa tients."
 Did you ask him where he was when he was out all night?'
 "Yes. And he told me-"
 Did you believe him?"
 'Yes. Scmetimes.'
 "Did your suspicious increase with | time?"
 "They increased right up to the | time of the murder. All have been dispelled now"
 "Hcw long have you been in that 1 frame of mind?" Ever since the terrible tragedy What I heard or rather what did not hear over the telephone instru- ment reassured me" Believes Husband Untrutlful. l For several minutes Mrs. Carman i sought to evade direct answer to the district attorneys question as to whether she thought that her husband was truthful. ] Finally she said: "No." She ex- p.ained she had no real reason to doubt him, however. She was suspi- cious at first of the women who called frequently at his office; finally sne was suspicious of nearly all of i his women callers.
 q got tired of hearing things" she said
 "And the fact that woman would come to his office afterwards was enough to make you suspicious. Were your suspicious of your husband or the women?' asked Mr. Smith. "Both," said Mrs. Carman, firmly.
 Some women, Mrs. Carman said, were more attractive to her husband than she was, she had thought. She did not know if there were more than one, but she wanted 10 find out. CT I had no particular woman in mind" she said
 Mr. Smith asked if she thought Mrs i Varance. the middle-aged nurse whose face she slapped, was more at. tractive than she. Mrs. Carn.an smiled and answered "No" Under the rapid volley of the dis triet attorneys pitiless questions Mrs. Carmans color rose and fell. She bit her lips, she clenched her gloved hands. She appeared to be l about to faint, but her smelling salts revived her.
 She was made to describe the en. tire scene with Mrs. Varance. She said she saw Dr. Carman give the nurse $15 and saw her kiss him after wards. It was the passing of tie money and not tine kiss that disturbed f her, she said.
 You did not object to another woman kissing your husband in era Etitude?"
 "Oh, no,' replied Mrs Carman.
 How long after tine passing of the money was the kiss administered?
 "A few minutes. They were sit I ting down alongside each other at the , time."
 Mrs. Carman said she did not rar on the window when the kiss was given. but waited until Mrs. Varanc. started to leave the office.
 You went pretty fast around the lawn to get 10 the door before Mrs. Varance, didn't you?" "Yes"
 i'll reply to an inquiry Ms. Carmar Indicated that she slapped Mrs. Var. ance with the back of her hand. We sell Model Bakery's Queer |, Bread also all kinds If hakerc Die