Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
DIDN'T SHOOT AT DOCTOR NEAR
 DOORWAY, SAYS MRS. MABEL KENYON

The state attorney read to her more than a score of sentences from the state ment. Some things she remembered Some of her other statements were I don't remember" Perhaps" T don't think 50, T do not remember nor do recall nor do I believe I said that" She declared that it was absolutely false that she said. "I will forgive you. love, foi I have killed you" When she was asked if she said "It was Herbert's baby and mine," she refused to answer.
 Defense Calls States Witnesses.
 This ended the cross examination but there wAs five minutes of the court tlnle left so that Attorney Rathbun called 10 bhe stand the states witnesses, Mrs. Nlo- Ia N. Burdick, who had been in charge or Mrs Kenyon while she was in the Ston ington lookup.
 She was asked if Mrs. Kenyon had bruise over her eye on the day she was in the lockup Mrs. Burdick said there was a black and blue spot over her left eye
 To Major Hull Mrs Burdick said that Mrs. Kenyon did not say whether her husband or pr. Tetlow did it,
 The afternoon session of court ended here for the day.
 Morning Session Opens
 At the opening of the morning session of court Mrs. Kenyon appeared some what weary and tired, but she came through the day well. She was alert ana ready at fencing with the state attorney in answering his questions, put she nlahy times fell back upon the declaration, cant remember" Her face frequently lit up with a happy smile as she re1er- red to Dr. Tetlow and her love TOT hlnn' ..--t,k T1vN and she had a way Of stralghtenlns up in the witness chair with snapplns eyes and lifted eyebrows as she made answers | that she considered particularly telling
 when court opened in the morning. +here was good attendance in the spec tators seats and in the afternoon the snace for visitors was crowded, fully one-third of those attending being women Many people stood for good part ol I the afternoon in the space behind the las' row of benches in the court room. l Judge Herbert w Rathbun. attorney for Mrs. Kenyon was watchfui or ms clients interests. and engaged in Ire ouent clashes with State Attorney Haoia A Hull over the admission of testimony and when he was overruled by Judg' George E. Hinnan always asked that al exception be noted.
 Retentive Memory But Mental Lapses Taking up the cross examination, MaJo Hull asked the witness about her mem
 ory which she declared was extremely re tentive, but qualified it by saying Una
 she was subject to mental lapses- Aske'
 ahout her second marriage with ma named Ashley she said she had gon
 through a ceremony" but she could no remember the date of that wedding no did she know what MT. Ashley's bushes
 was. She did not know whether he wa a dishwasher in a hotel and she said sh l never was a wife to him. She remen
 bered this marriage took place a fe' months after her first husband wa 5 drowned. She could not remember tn
 year of her marriage to MT. Kenyon q but said her mind was all light and thei . were no mental lapses this morning. n Her intimacy with Dr. Tetlow ha r continued for or years, she testife e and she was not wife. except in nan d to her husband during that time. For Il 0 last two years she had been living vii her husband as his wife and was not i n innate with Dr. Tetlow in that time. d, Bearing upon this testimony, the sta
 attorney asked her if she had made It statement to Coroner Brown. She sa o she was not aware of it if she did al
 would only admit that she had had T talk with him. Did you in this talk
 asked Major Hull 'say to the coror that the baby belonged to you and He > bert?" Mrs. Kenyon said she could T sV remember.
 .s Letter About the Baby s. The state then produced q letter VT 1t ten by Mrs Kenyon while she was jail at New London and sent to a frie ,- of Dr. Tetlow's at Landsdown, Pa. S 'u acknowledged the signature which sho y ed that she uses the name of "Mabell
 The letter follows:
 ,a Letter Sent From Jail.
 I To H. N. Willetts Lansdowne, Pa. S. It is with very great anguish of SD
 it that I address you, but if you lov
 pr. Tetlow I beg you to come to l
 that I may consult you about the int r. ests of his little son and mine. Y ly are coming to Westerly soon I am S,