New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
anything that you had heard! A

aasHyshihE ~ lnat yon nad neErG A.
Never.
O. Was there ever any enrnity boz
tween Henry Stevens or any disagree
niei,t between Henry Stevens and your
Q0r Willie and your husbandg . A.
Never.
Q.-Why was 1t that Henry Stevens
absented himself from your wedding
Ale was away at the time.
Q.--Do You remember the convcrsa-
tion you had with Mr.. Mills on the
morning YOU went to the church A.
4 have reported ii several times. /
asked him if Mr.. Hall had---I ren,enr-
Der, of course, that Mr.. Hall had said
where he was going when he left there
the night before, and then Mr.. Mills
said he had not been there. think
that was it. ! said, "He has been out
al night and has not returned" and
Mr.. Mills said: My wife has not re-
turned. either. She has been OUT
Q--Did you make any remark to him
about your fearing that there was foul
play? Al do not remember.
Q.-Mrs. Hall, are you utterly un-
able now to give the authorities any
information which might lead to So
luton Of this crime? ALL have told
you | have absolutely nothing what.
ever cnn suggest as to the perpetra-
tor or motive.
Q.-Did Mr.. Hall have a gun? A.
No.
Q.-Have you discovered whether any
OF his papers are missing? A.---None
that knew Of.
Q.-Do you know how much money
he had with him when he went out that
night? !? Al do not.
Q.-You have not heard anything
about his watch? A.-Nothing what
ever.
Q.-With reference to those letters
OF last suInner, Mrs. Hall, can you tell
us what this contents were? A--They
were describing the services on Sun
day.
Both letters covered the same
subject? A.--Yes.
Q-Did Mr.. Hall show Their, to you !?
Ayes.
Q.-Were there any terms Of affec-
tion or familiarity in those letters :?
A.--None whatever.
Q.--Mr. Mills has said that YOU told
him you reported to the police that
both your husband and Mrs. Mills were
missing. Is that true? Al do not
remember making that statement
may have, but do not remember.
Q.-Was it after you saw Mr.. Mills
that you communicated with the police :?
Al think it was before.
Q.-Did you communicate with them
for the second time? A.--No.
Doubts He Could Write Notes
Q.-Why is it, Mrs. Hall, that you
say you have doubt as to the letters
and the diary being authentic? A
Because it seems so unlikely that Mr..
Hall would have written such things,
from what know Of him.
Qr-Have you made any comparison
Of the handwriting? A.-No.
Q.-Do you intend to do so? Al
do not know that l shall.
Q.What made you think on the
night of that Thursday that Mr.. Hall
might be at the church? A.--You
mean-Thursday?
Q.--Thursday night. o'clock? A
Friday morning.
Q.-Friday, morning, I mean. A.
The only thing could think Of for
his not coming was possibly he had
gone to the church and had fallen
asleep over book. He occasionally
would read here and fall asleep. There
was just a chance.
Odd you ever have discussion
or argument, or quarrel with Mr. Hall
with reference to his being so fre-
quently with Mrs. Mills? A.-Never.
Q.-The question never came up be-
tween you? A.-Neyer.
Q.-Did it ever occur to you, Mrs
Hall. that perhaps he telephoned to hel
little too often: Al did not know
that he did.
Go, went to her house too often
Al did not know that he did.
Q.-There has been a story, as yor
perhaps know. that some letters were
removed from the house that after.
noon; that is, the afternoon Of the
Saturday, by one Of the Carpenter
family. 20 you know whether any