The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

Though vtsfbIy weak, Mrs. Angle insisted on returning to the stand af- ter the recess Her face was wan and her lips trembIed as she entered court on the arm of her father. Her step seemed hating and she sought the support of her fathers arm. He helped her to her chair in the dock.
 Then States Attorney Cummings again took up his rapid fire of ques- tions. Mrs. Angle answered in a low voice that rose occasionally as she sought to emphasize a statement At times. she. closed her eyes as if ut. ter1y wearied. OutWardIy, Mrs. Angle was unmoved during the ordeal:
 At 1 o'clock there came an hours respite as the court recessed for lunch. jury filed past her. Then her ever attentive father helped her rise. Her steps faltered and she clung to his arm.
 On the way from the courtroom, her strength seemed about to fail her again. She groped momentarily for support and then flung herself in a. hudd1ed heap into chair.
 Her father gently helped her arise, after a few minutes rest, and half carried her into the sherin's office.
 After a brief rest Mrs. Angle left the courthouse on the arm of her father, appearing to be thoroughly
  field hotel by the Golden Hill street, entrance, and just as Mrs. Angle started to enter the door of the dim ing room, she gave an almost inaudi-, ble cry and collapsed in her fathers arms
 Employes of the hotel ran to the assistance of MT. BIondeI and to- gether they carried Mrs. Angle to a couch Restoratives were given her and she was brought to consciol4s- ness in a few minutes. A private dining room was turned: over to her and her father and when she fully regained her senses, Mrs. Angle par took sparingly of fboui11on and bread.
 Mrs. Angle had been under cross ex- animation for nearly five hours when recess was taken for lunch to-day. She was under MT. Cummings fire of ques- lions flor nearly two hours yesterday afternoon and resumed the stand as soon as court opened to-day.
 States Attorney Cummings reIent- Iessly pursued his questioning as to the events of the night of June 23, when Ballou was found dying in front of her home. Only once during the morning session did Mrs. Angle show any emotion.
 She was asked something about ssJimmy's'' parting words, and tears weIled up in her eyes. Her voice choked bit and she hesitated. ssI think we can get through these questions without any emotion said the States Attorney.
 Mrs. Angle seemed to brace herself and answered in a firm voice.
 Much of the morning session was spent in the reading of the testimony of policemen, regarding conversations Mrs Angle was said to have had with them.
 Asked if she had been correctly quoted in these conversations, Mrs. AngIe's usual answer was "I don't know or q don't recall that Some of the policemen's testimony-notably that in which she was alleged to have said ssthis is the result of drink; MT. BaIlou was awful drunk.''-Adrs. An gle characterized incorrect or untrue.
 MT Cummings sought to have Mrs. Angle make clear on what points her mind was a blank, as she expressed t, with regard to the evening of June | B Leading up through a long series of questions, he finally fired this ques- jon at the witness:
 s.Is it not possible that during this period of vagueness in your mind, yoS night have wiped up the stairs-and l night have wiped them up with this | very cloth 2'' pointing to the red-stain- | sd rag in front Of him Mrs. Angle said there was such a l possibility.
 Women arrived at the courthouse early in their rush for choice seats In the spectators section were faces