The Washington times., 1926-08-06

that they might have been to.
A.1or COURSE.
Q.--And they might have met the
same fase2
A.--Now that came to my mind.
but why don't know.
0.-.Wl1en you called up Mrs.
Carpengler ana told her about your
apprehension, did you tell her that
You was afraid that Mr.. Hall had.
/ been kiIled2
AL said ! am sure he must
have been.
o.--You mentioned to her you
thought Mrs. Mills had been killedf
Al had thought that way.
o.--You told us before. Mrs. Hail.
about j revolver William had?
Ayes.
Flied PIN Or
C.--And told us about your APP
prehension about what injury he
might do to himself Of some acci.
dent otherwise, and you and Dr.
Hall consulted about the matter
and that you concluded 70 file the
point oE the plunEer OF and thai
you tltlg
a = 4 3
Q.-You did not take the cart.
ridges out ot the revolver because
that would naturally attract his
attention?
A.-Yes.
Q.--When, If you remember, was
this filing of the hammer of the
revolver done9
A.-Two years ago or longer. It
was d good while ago.
Mrs. Hall said this was done by
Doctor Hall, and said thai Doctor
Hall himself did not have q pistol
a. The only firearm then that
you knew OF about the house that
could have any possible relation %
this case was the revolver OF
Willie's?
A. He also owned . little rifle.
/ don't know whether 1t II In the
cellar or not.
Q. You were very fond Of your
husbaild2
A. Yes--IIfS LOVE WAS THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL THING THAT
EVER EXISTED.
@. You had the utmost conf
denee in his characters
Al. Always had and still have.
serve the reputation that he has rs
d man and q minister, ] suppose2
A. Yes.
q. Which is the strongest impulse
YOU have. to save the reputation OF
your husband or to discover the
truth about the guilt OF any party
In this cflme7
A, know he has done nothing
wrong.
Q.-T understand, and, OF course,
assume that You. being his wife,
would naturally be intensely Inter-
ested In discovering who his MUIR
tlerer was, don't you?
Did Not Care
Al almost feel as n did rot
care. haven't really thought ag,0llt
Il. They cannot bring him back.
Q.--If other words, You are I'm
terested, more anxious, 60 retain tile
belief In the beautiful qualities If
your husband, than yOu are OF the
apprehension Of the guilty partyS
AL ann 80 sure Of his gulItless-
ness that no matter what came 10
light--a murderer Is not to be left
At large.
Q.--You must certainly want the
guHBy person DEOuEnG 10 JusttCe.
1f that had to be done at the ex.
pense OF disclosing some things that
would not reflect well on the char.
acter OF your husband. would you
want that doneS
A.--fIfs friends know he could do
no Wrong, whatever you have found.
OIL understand that you ex.
pressed yourself willing to help the
state In. every way possible7
A.--Isn't that my duty7 -
Q.--Don't you have any desire to
have the guilty one punished?
A.--Not aside from public inter.
punishment will come here
after.
o.--Do you think this is the right
attitude?
Al don't know, am sure. /
an think Of nothing beyond d crime
has been committed, q terrible
crime which has taken everything
from my life, and it cannot be
brought back, and I cannot think
much about that.
Q.-Don't you think the fact that
{ has taken 80 much.