Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ACCUSED WOMAN TELLS DRAMATIC
 STORY OF STON|NGTON TRAGEDY

tor grow faint and deadly pale and grasp. things for support. Mrs. Ken- yon had no idea yet that he was wounded She got a sponge from tse bathfoom and bathed his race. and knelt down waiting for the doctor that the supposed Mrs: Thurston was te.e- phoning for, but no doctor came.
 She told of going back to her own home carrying the revolver and the gold fish globe pieces, telephoning for Dr. May and Dr. -Crandal without get ting than and then returning. to pr. Tetlow's.
 The doctor was still lying on the floor. Cant you hear hear me, Herbert, the witness said she asked him. His lips moved little that wast all. I said to him.. I am glad was your sweet heart and your wife which I will always be.
 It was 1o:55 when she was in the front hall, where she opened the front door, looking for a physician to arrive, the witness said. and Mrs. ,Gaudette and Mrs. Taylor came into the hall. Mrs Gaudette said something about the doctor. I said No, it is l. The next testimony referred to the arrival of Dr. Scanlon whom Mrs. Ken yon referred t6 as Michael Scanlon and shot angy glances across the court room as she spoke of the part the doe tor took, and ale asAnmed rough mascu- line tones as she testified to the words pr. Scanlon used.
 Who's been shot?" she. said the doc tor asked.
 Have you been summoned for this case?" a
 ''who shot him? You were the only one in the room?''
 i Who knows? Maybe he shot him i self. Who are you to question me?'' | Who are you? Give me the revolv- CT"
 T shall not answer you nor give you the revolver. I am going home Mrs Kenyon continued her testimony i by telling of the coming of Mrs. Hill Hard and said there was. more harangu- i ing over the revolver by Dr. Scanlon. l She said she did not speak to Hrs. Hil- Hard but told Dr. Scanlon he had bet ter go upstairs and look atfer Dr. let low
 When Dr. scanlon came down from being upstairs he said he wished he had some, one to watch this woman" and Mrs. Hillard said you will stay witt
 me won't you?
 I .Dr. Payne arrived but didn't do sany thing, according to the witness. DF
 
 do Dr. .Scanlon accused her, she de
 cared, saying, You hid that revolver
 under your coat and came up here anC shot him. You needn't lie tome. I mad' !. no reply, said Mrs. Kenyon.
 | The tes+ imony ended with a brief re . ci' al of the trip back to her home wher the revolver vas secured and surrend
 cred to Constable Wheeler. The wit ness said Dr. Scanlon attempted late
 to apologize but she made no answer t him.
 l She denied she ever said in Mrs. Tay [ lor's hearing: T shot him. CT that sh : ever said this in the hearing of any one that day. She said that when sh < was in the lookup, Mrs. Burdick aske
 where she got the bruise over her eye t The cape and the long blue apron whic ell Mrs. Kenyon wore on the day of tn | tragedy were put in as exhibits for th
 defense.
 e Morning Session.
 When court came in just after 10 c
 clock Friday morning Mrs Kenyon toe 1 the stand. The spectators seats in u t court room were filled most of the morl e ing and in the afternoon all the seatir = room in court was taken while a fe d persons were permitted to stand behir
 the last row of seats. The wives > some of the attorneys interested in tl o case came into court in the morning ar
 were escorted to seats inside the rs |. by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown Il Mrs. Kenyon's testimony in the nor J. ing developed the earlier incidents of h s acquaintanee with Dr. Tetlow beginnil IT with an introduction when she was 1t girl of r. For a long period thereaft T. she never saw him or communicated wi n him, but nine years ago he renew d. the acquaintance and since then had be iy constant in maintaining friendship, whi e. grew in time to intimate relations NJ s Kenyon is now 45, she said. and the de tn tor was 52. She was born in wester l. 45 years. ago, her maiden name bel r. Crandall. She lived at >one time wi 1e her married sister at Albion, Wiscons pr attended the Academy there and taue a. school for a few years. Her first h, d. band was Charles c. Church of Kingstc
 R. l.. who twas in the coast guard servi
 and was drowned after they had be
 married seven years. Later she " % married to man named Ashley, but le marriage was annuled about six mont h later. She married Alvin Kenyon fo, r. teen years ago. She has four childr, 10 Charles Church, 21. Norman Church
 Francis Kenyon F and Hugh Kenyt 8, The last named will be a year old 1t Oct. 25. 1920.
 
 Met 0r. Tetlow at IT.
 Up to two years ago Mir. Kefeyo r. business with printing press manuf;
 turers took him away from home most
 the time. When she was IT Dr. IT at low first came into her life when $ I was on a visit to Westerly from ,e bion, Wisconsin, meeting Dr. Tetl -h through MT. Rr:ghtman, who was one ,e the witnesses Thursday Dr. TetIow's a is said Mrs. Kenyon was about 52 He W in born inH England but educated in f he country and was a bachelor He ne, is practlced medicine except for persol en 1 friends. About nine years ago Dr. T
 low renewed the acquaintance of for m | CT years by coming to the house at n. Williams street. My Brightman h en told the doctor that Mrs Kenyon was d. girl he had met years before when is was IT.
 " That was the first time that she r Id seen him since the first meeting tn ,r. that time Mrs Kenyon said she had n a CT known Dr. Tetlow was in town. re brought little gift and made a sf nd conventional visit. It was or s mon H. later that Dr. Tetlow spoke to her ,r. inquire about her son who was sick. Fr Lw then on Dr. Tetlow seemed to take pa ed to speak to her occasionally alwa he finding, some little reason or. excuse of speaking = in Between 1912 and 1914 pr. let,
 made three or foYr calls at her home :! nc never called at the doctors home in t Ter time. She mentioned time when
 doctor was sick and she made inouil