The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

T him 7
 TO which, Guernsey said Mrs. Angle l answered. There are no reasons why should get married. I'm getting all that's co-ings to me now-'s I Guernsey said Mrs. Angle called him up, after sha had been freed on bah and said to him:
 DO you think killed Wa1do?'
 Witness said he answered. T don't know but don't like the way you dragsed him into the street to die like Ia dog
 Guernsey said 1Irs Angle told him, ssI wish had called 4ou up" On cross examination, Guernsey in sisted that he had quoted Mrs. Angle correctly as to her alleged reasons for not marrying Bal1ou-
 James V Morris. the next witness, said he saw Baliou buy a quart bottle of some liquid in a saloon on the night he met his death.
 I 1dr. Cummings produced the. top part 4E of a broken duart bottle He held it up before the witness.
 Does that, generally, look like the I bottle you saw Ba1Iou buy2s
 ess sir; it looks like itss Cross Morris repeated his story Of Ballouss purchases in the I lou Bought He said he had never seen BaIlou ina saloon before. He worked at the same shop with BalIoiI.
 Did he speak to you 7ss
 No, sir I didn't want to see him. .'s Mrs Angle smiled at the laugh that followed.
 John Moran barkeeper at the sa- loon where BaIlou is said to have made purchases on the night of his l death, testified
 Do you remember selling anything to BaI1ou on the night of his death2 2''
 s.I don't remember the incident 5 Moran was shown the shattered bot tie, previously exhibited by the state. He identified the bottle as of a brand handled by his employer, and said it had contained wild cherry wine
 On cross-exanination, Moran said the wine is made in Bridgeport
 He remembered Morris being pres ent, he said, because tof the funny stories he was telling me"
 Moran didn't remember selling but one bottle of cherry wine and that was not to MT. BaIIOu, he said.
 On redirect, MT. Cummings offer ed two pint bottles bearing whiskey labels. The bottles came from the saloon where he was employed, sMo- ran said He identified them by the . labels. One of the bottles was bro- ;. ken. ae
 Moran, cross examined. said he did not know when the bottles were . bought or by whom AdoIph Kessler, owner of the sa- l iIoon, was next called He examined
 
 bottle He said it came from his saloon and that it had contained wild ;. cherry wine. He also identified the two pint bottles coming from his place.
 On cross-exanination on, Kessler said he knew Ballou by sight He said he didn't remember ever seeing Ba1Iou in his saloon.
 At this point a recess was taken. As Mrs. Angle left the courtroom, her fathers arm was around her waist She smiled as she chatted with him in the corridors.
 After the recess, Patrick Rabbit who occupied the room below Mrs i Angles apartments was called to the witness stand. He pointed out the 1o- i cation of his room on the isonetrie < plan of the Rippowam building He said he was in his room on the night of June 23, 1914, after 10:30 o'clock Did you hear any unusual sounds that night?"
 q was in the room about 1 5 min utes when heard 8, crash" Ht thought a bed had broken down, he ; said.
 s-There was no sound after that shouted Hey, thereI I listened bu E heard no further sounds.
 s-There was one bangs'' said Rab. 7 bit describing the crash. He strucl Y the rail in front of him to ilIustrats i the sound.
 i, He said he was at the coroner. , tests with the falling dummy The noise of the dummy falling. he said Iscould be heard in his room.
 Rabbit was then turned over ste the defense for cross-examfnation sHt said he knew Mrs. Angle by sigh1 Continued on Page 2.