Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

this look like pure friendship. So Alvin Kenyon goes tt him and says Don't bother my wife" but he keeps up his attentions day by day, week by week and month by month. He sowed the wind ana reaped the whfrwind.
 am trying to Ehow you something of the soul of this woman. declared the att torney. the women that struggled valiant and nobly to make the situation she found herself in a thing of tn past The Great Teacher says. Repent. if applies to all of us. The things that occurred on that Friday have been locked in the bosom of that little woman but they were unlocked here last Friday and Monday and she never wavered under cross examination. No human memory could hay stood that test unless she had been telling the truth.
 The state has absolutely failed to show l a motive, declared Attorney Rathbun and this is all important in 6 murder case. This wasn't an insult but the pounding of a tender wornan's heart What is there about her story that is | improbable, It's the only story we've got does 1t not accord either your ex- perience and mine? There have been numerous witnesses and don't suppose with one exception, that any of them de- sires any harm to come to this little wo-
 
 :, Tetlow came that morning to her home and two women support what she says about him being there. Mrs Burdick and Francis support her story of the bruises How else did she receive them?
 | pr. scanion's Part
 The state properly tried to show 70, all the truth, but If Dr. Scanlon tried |,
 do anything on the stand It was to prov lfN-. lAfa T.I la,
 as a physician. he never gave a stimu lant to this patient he had been called t see, but gave his entire time to the de tection of crime. And what did he d. on the subsequent days? Beginning a accuser, he becomes detective, police man. witness, medical examiner an judge and now he wants to be the Tor Ihigh executioner. This case Is the effor of Dr. Scanlon to justify himself. Tn . other witnesses for the state were ex !. cnsed. but he IS here today, the yer ,. man who tried to say he had no interes in the casa
 Judge R-Jhbun referred to Mrs. Ker :. yon's taking the two morphine tablei at o'clock on the morning of the shooi [ ing and to her declaration to Dr. Tetloy "Td rather be dead than go on thi
 way" To this the doctor said to tn little woman, Death is sometimes tf ! only way out. But I doubt if you has , tho courage to do it" She remembere her fathers words, .Only the cowar takes his life" but her resolution to d
 it cape when pr. Tetlow asked her wh; Mrs Frankenstein said about the fath' !, of the skaby. Can you imagine anyor , with malice in her heart carrying the T , volver outside her cape? This was u action of weak woman struggling vii herself, struggling for a better life. 1 . she started upstairs a providential thir .. happened The revolver was explode 2 This shows how easily 1t could be C. ploded. Would you imagine any one gf
 ing warning? With all the ,opportuni che had at other times she selects
 June morning and goes to a house whcl 5 titare were neighbors upstairs aad dcw If she had been bent upon murder sl would have fired at him point blank. h; i. instead she fired at the carpet and gay ' T can do It." And th.n Ilr Tetlc i. grabbed her hand and it WIS this tn 1. caused the revolver to go off.
 [ Can you conceive of a person goir l out to do murder directing a neiSiib 2 to call physician, lovingly tending Il n doctor? She did this because she kne ' | in her heart that she was innocent ";
 this the act of a murderess? Dii sl
 l run away and hide7 If there was n
 a struggle how did she get the blow ( , the forehead and her hand scratched? :?
 It was consistent with innocence tn . | she told the revolver was down at h,
 home. The accused has told you the on
 story, 1t is consistent. honest. reliable q
 through. You know the needs of il
 family. It ought to be your pleasure
 reunite them.
 I tell you if our ears were .attuned ar