Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

and will not refuse my request.
 Very sincerely yours,
 MABELLE. CHURCH KENYON.
 '+'Why did you write this?' asked the state attorney.
 q believed 1t true then.s
 The witness exp, aimed that 1t had been written under the influence of the great shock to her that it was to have Dr. Tetlow speak as he did about the parent age of the child.
 Dr.. Tetlow she said had given her everything. gratified every wish that a woman could desire. but her husband was furnishing her clothes and the house and was kind to her while she was. re- ceiving all these gifts from the doctor When they were first married they were very poor she said. Major Hull in quired about the physicians who had at- tended her and she denied that she re- ceived massage treatments of the face to take wrinkles out.
 In answer to the state attorney Mrs. Kenyon admitted she was about 37 when Dr. Tettow- had said to her that he wanted her so. that she belonged to him and that her face was fairer than the English girls. She did not see any thing wrong about it. She was about 3S, she said, when the first wrong doing with Dr. Tetlow occurred
 
 It was desire to- maintain her self respect that caused her to stop relations with pr. Tetlow, she saAl, and the doctor had grossly insuited her on the morning of the shooting by his insinuation about the baby.
 Major Hull questioned her about the doctors "unspeakable actions and his 'sbiack mood on the, Wednesday,, two days before the shooting. Mrs. Kenyon denied that she ever, spoke to Mrs. Brown about the relations with pr. or said that the doctor was an old man and couldn't do any harm. Divorce Papers Shown. The state attorney produced the rec orls of Mrs. Kenyon, who was then Mrs. George w. Ashley, obtaining a divorce on erable cruelty. She said she couldn't re- ] member much about it but thought she 1 Tainted in court at that time. Asked as to when and where the first 1 improper acts with Dr. Tetlow took place 1 she said she could not remember. She 1 had suffered so much that she wondered l she had any mind at all but she was ~ure it was not in the doctors room. 1 It was the Wedne esday night before the shooting that she decided the doctor must 70, she testified. because of his unspeak. able conduct He had been complaining | about everything just as if he had ta,ker nossession of the place.
 Spiritual Bond Between Them. Asked why she was willing to have hin go away, she said it was because st, loved him and that he would be wei taken care of in Oklahoma, where a MT Foster wanted him to come.
 We were never able to keep separat
 ss long as we were near each other, continued Mrs. Kenyon. It was an in
 teIectual and spiritual bond betweel
 man and woman with the struggle owe
 tne physical and the memorable law O Nature The doctor. said death was some
 times the only way out but he doubted
 she had the courage to do it. She neve
 said anything about shooting or abou Vow it was to be done. , QueEtioned about the appearance of he , l2 year old son, Francis, on the stand
 Mrs. Kenyon said it was to. her astonisl
 ulent that he appeared. She denied ths
 my improper acts with Dr. Tetlow weI . ger committed so that they came @withi the notice of Francis.
 When she was asked if they ever ot 'urred in her own room, she said sf :, refused to answer. Major Hull said I U U | would not ask the court to require a " answer.
 Pressed as to her reasons for sendir