The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.ner as though it had been worn LOT
mask. Mrs Blanca de Saulles' on Iilal
for the murder of her husband was
again clever, keen, flashing eyed Lalin
girl of former years Wheh sne lV"N
the witness stand today.
without hesitation and apparently
with well studied preparation, she an
swered the leading questions submit
ted to her by her counsel.
There was a slight flush to me
usually pallid cheeks and an expires
sion OF the eyes which seemed TO 'eH
of the witness appreciation OF the
import of her testimony.
Jack de Saulles past was lald pare
by the girl wife. She told OF mel
dents TO show that the former Yale
Football star had been friendly win
other women after their marriage.
Her testimony for the greater part
had much to do with the alleged dissl-
nation of her fortune by her husband
"When he found out how much money
I had (S1OO,OOO) he was very much
disappointed and said to me this IL
not very much
she then told of the many amounts
she had given him ranging from SOU
up to $4,000 She told OF two blank
checks she had signed before leaving
on a trip to Europe. These checks
were later filled out by her husband
for $4,000 each, she said.
"When [ asked him what had be
come of the money, he said he had
paid it for a house on 18th street in
I New York city" she said. Later, l
found that he had only paid $500.
A cODv of Town Topics detailing
the doings of the Duke of Manchester
was then introduced because Mrs de
Saulles testified she had read it after
having had her attention called to IL
by friends. The article was scOrch-
ing denunciatiOn of the Sunday Drawls
held in a cottage rented by the Duke
/ at Premium Point, l.. l.
The story told of how Jack de Saul
les assisted the Duke in entertaining
prominent dancers and devotees of the
night life of Broadway, also OF now
one woman did the Lady Godiva stunt
sans clothes plunge into the ocean
Later Mrs. de Saulles moved into the
house at 18th street where she made
ready to receive her husband who was
then in Canada.
on his return she said he told her ne
was going to Europe on war contracts
De Saulles did not return from Eu
| rope as he promised, she declared Du
cabled her to meet him al LONDON
when I arrived there he told me
7 could not go to the hotel he was
stonning at because he was too bus,
/ and there were too many men, sh'
testified.
She went to visit her friend at an
other hotel, she declared and the SUD
/ iect of her separation caused mucl
comment among her friends.
While in London she said, she wen
IN a hotel and asked if her HUSBAND
was there.
"Who are you?" the clerk asked.
81 am his wife, was the reply
(Which one?' was the relolnaer,
On another occasion de Saulie
| showed her a card from woma'
who was well known to the lowe
world. -,
81 asked him if he knew her Well
she said. and he told me he did.
'Then 1 asked if he ever kissed ne
and he said he did. That made m
feel miserable"
BY a peculiar trick OF rate, she e.
plained. she was prevented from Tar
ing passage on the Lusitania on II
fatal trip. A misunderstanding OF ne
husbands orders prevented the tril
= she said, then adding
q when 1 heard of its gong do"h'
i wished l was on 1t.
The witness said de Saulles dram
great deal and was in the habit
giving parties at home and then al
senting himself. -.
II was very unhappy" she AIDE
land asked him if he wouldn't u
and do better. ,-;v
"He said he could not help the XII
of a life he was living as he was III
made to settle down.
She told him she wished TO go non
4 in Chile and he permitted II, she sal a
a She sailed with her baby in IL
81 and as she left the United States 81
b "felt very happy to get away" 81
b said. She testified she did not tell n
mother, or others about her marri
q troubles.