Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
WESTERLY

attorney called for yes or no answer. The witness said he could not answer that question without explanation in some detail, and that it could not be. answered in a single word. The ques- ton was withdrawn.
 Dr. Frank i. Payne, of Westerly, tho next witness. testified that he knew pr. Tetlow casually, had known Mrs Ken yon three years and had attended her twice. Was passing the Tetlow home when he was called by Dr. Scanlon. Mrs. Kenyon was there but witness held no special conversation with her at the time. pr. Scanlon said Dr. Tetlow was dead up stairs, and went up and assisted in the examination. Later went with Dr. Scanlon, Officer Wheeler and Mrs. Ken von to her home in Williams street. He found the revolver in 3, bureau draw as Mrs. Kenyon directed. Witness said he 1 took, no part in the autopsy and that death was due to multiple hemorrhaee. 1 caused by A bullet which entered the body near the fifth rib on the right side and passed through the liver. The bull
 let was not found at the autopsy l When cross questioned by Attorney 1 Rathbun, pr. Payne said he could net fix | the exact time of the shooting and that 1 he did not know that Mrs Kenyon had called by telephone, and that there was no record at his office of any such call. Medical Examiner Gray testified thai he was called to the scene of the trage1 1y and later conducted the autopsy. D.. Tetiow died of internal hernorFha se caused by a bullet wound. e The bullet was not found. pr. Gray produced the two bullets found in the room, and a third found in closet, where it had [ hnn fra hAfN &l-z d. ! lows room, was given him by the ooro- 1 ner.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown, of Nor wleh, testified that he was called to in- vestigate the death of Herbert Tetlow .on the afternoon of June 10 1920. He ex- afnined Mabel Kenyon when in the lock- up in Pawcatuck and secured state ment from her. Before taking the statn- i ment Mrs. Kenyon was told that it was optional whether she made the state ment, and was told plainly that wh;.!- ever she may say might be used against her at the trial She said she wanted tn | tell the truth, Mrs. Kenyon said she [ was 45 years of age and had lived in i Pawcatuck thirteen years, and was the wife of Alvin S. Kenyon. She was the mother of four living children, the youngest being a baby seven months old
 She said she knew Dr. Tetlew since she ! was sixteen, and had been intimate with ] him for the past six years.
 The doctor came to her home on the morning of the shooting with big trout
 He found fault because some plants had been removed from the boxes and he wanted to know who did it. She told him i from her room that she was not dressed
 but that he could come and see her He
 did not make tHk visit. She said she ] was heart-broken over his actions of late She put her robe over her night
 dress and went to the doctors room. He told her he was going away and she beg 1 ged of him not to go away. She told the doctor that she was heaFtbroken ovel
 his treatment. He pushed her aside anG hurt her. Mrs. Kenyon said she tolt the doctor she would kill herself and ht told her to do as she damned pleased She then went back home, and asked thu doctor if he would call. He said he die not know. When she went back to thu l doctors again he told her to go away.
 She told him she would kill herself | and he said she was crazy. Before sht
 went to the room she shet the revolver
 into a closet when going up stairs. WheI
 she went into the room the doctor said
 You mad woman: get out of herei' Mrs. Kenyon said she had the revolver
 in her hand. The revolver went off twice
 and then again and the doctor fell tt Il the floor. She said she did not make ain
 at the doctor. She dropped the revolver
 and tried to summon the doctors for as
 sistance. She picked the revolver up ant
 went back home She remembers havini
 two fingers under the loop" of the re
 volver She weht back to the Tetlov house and said q will end it, and thei
 she said all was dim to her. She knev
 Herbert was angry. She said Herber
 was a husband to her and that she hat
 not lived as wife to her husband for si;
 years.
 The coroner said that Mrs. Kenyon was somewhat excited when she mad the statement, but he would not say tha she showed any i'll will toward Dr, let low. The statement was rad to her be
 fore she affixed her signature. Mrs
 Kenyon said she did not want an attor ney. The coroner said the fifth bulle was found by him in a clothes press a the head of the stairs. just where MT; , Kenyon said it would be probably found
 The other witnesses called were MT!
 Lottie Taylor and Mrs. Anita Gaudettt tenants of the Tetlow house. with Mir T Thurston, and their testimony related i ], the main to hearing the shots, and of de taining Mrs. Kenyon py orders of Dl