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Show TOE MOUSING fVE YN T smiled. thaw makes ACKiFlCE HER HUSBAND TO SAVE Then she turned to Justice FitXfcerald aud made a little bow to him, but the justice did nut notice he.-- . Mr. Jerome consulted hi note at some length before beginning to question the witness and dually called her (Continued from Page One) toiler t attention to her closing testimony ye, lordly, in order that she might pick up the strands of the atury where they I think Crf.v,baI -- iLa-i vou know that your mother had dropped on adjournment. that in Did you continue to believe all ltit iu ucli we're as Stauford White told you. until you talked with Thaw HBlnw." MU Mn. in Faria, iu 19U3?" at Wed Mr. Jerome. Ural"irtat wanip f her foot. "Yea. air." replied Mrs. Thaw, Thkw altb ever tell you to. meekly. ld uur moinr Do vou know a plate calleJ the (H Kniilu froM no him Dead Aat? tDeritien statement made nk n tne Coos' wo-me- n urn-hast- i,v .Mrs. Holrnnn. me.1 She did not tell md tho nit- - you ever hear of it? not true." -Yea but it -- Tha'wa valet. Bedford, was sup-he . took out for and Je- to this, objected Ito.niaa ilr mo withdrew the question. no you know that about that time to Stanford ntlrrnni waa sent mother?" naked WTute alout your witness. Ur. Jerome of the herw1 Did not ihia cablegram request Stanford White to uae hi influence Lon-di-- lib the American embassy in to keep your mother from racing . fuaa and interferring with your going pnaithTha.r n was not the -- bul a man." Mid American embassy, Thaw.- M. the witness Jerome haJ to him the name of the men. IMdn't you know who aent the Ur. whls-iM- r ca- Yea." Where la the IV ad Rat.T "Some here in Paris." Have you ever been there?" Yea." What sort of place ia it?" "A cafe." 'IsI It a reputable place?" don't know." "Did it seem so to you?" 1 duu't know people sitting about eating." Waa aomehodv dancing?" "1 think so." "Was it 2 o'clock in the morning? Poeaibly." DU you see a cakewalk?" No." Sure there was no cakewalk r There may have been. 1 don't remember the Russian dance." Was it before or after Thaw proposed that you went to the Dead Hat. "After." How mauy times were you at tne Dead blegram?" Ratr think only once." Can't you 11 x even the year of your visit?" I thiuk it wss 1904. tan eablegrama." them? waa in What "With whom did you go?" I do not know. "With Mr. Thaw and Mr. 8hubert, n To whom were they sdderssed? theatrical manager and another man Stanford White." . whose name i don't remember. "1 arlll whisper n name to you and They were about your mother, werent they?" ask if the man was there." Ye, and there waa something - Mr. Jerome whispered and Mrs. about a man and something going on Thaw shook her head. In London." Waa there a lady or ladies In the What waa going on in London?" party?" .Aed Mr. Jerome. "I think there were with Mr. I have told yog all 1 remeiulier. In whose name were they sent?" "Did you see many ladies of the don't know." demimonde there? name?" aent in . Were they your Mr. Delmaa was on hia feet with an I dont know. objection. aent Thaw to You don't mean nay "I am using the witness' own expresthem In hla own name to Stanford sion, said Mr. Jerome. While?" "1 never said that, mild Mrs. Thaw No. I don't mean anything of the indignantly. sort." Didn't you use the expression in a Waa tbiw man mentioned la the letter?" cablegram disreputable?" Again Mr. Delmaa objected and waa Yes. sustained. You knew him, didut you?" Don't you know what I mean, askYea." ed Mr. Jerome, when I ray did you Even dine with him?" see many of the bunch from the Yes. there?" i Aolen? I think au." 1 dont rememI cant remmber. Do you know Mlaa Winchester?" ber every little thing, Mr. Jerome, and "Slightly." ihal there Is all there is about It. Did you see her do a cakewalk at At this point Mr Jerome bad the Dead Rat' that night V the v wiines icpeat her statement of "I dont remember. ihal In all her mother hud done "In whore handwriting ia this letshe felt that she had simply bean ter?" and had no occasion to credit "Mr. Thaws, I think." any other motive to her. "Have you any doubt of it? Mr. Jerome told the court that with"I dont think I have. in the hour ho had received the Mr. Jerome offered the letter in eviassurance of both Doctors Bee-mMr. Delmaa objected on the dence. reand Rlngman that they would ground that it waa mutilated and the turn nett week to give their testifixed. mony. In view of this he auggeuted date not "Do you know of your own knowlv that adjournment be taken until edge when thla waa written?" morning. I haven't the slightest idea. the defeud util's counsel cvoisented, Will you note the paging of that aud adjournment waa liken until letter T lU:3tt Monday morning. "Yea." "Did you and Mr. Thaw while In o o Parts write Joint letters to friends you o TOLD ALL TO THAW. O writing part aud he the rest?" I can not say positively; very likeo O 0 New York. Feb. 21. The ell- - O ly we did." Had you changed your opinion In o max bf aeiiMtUonalUm seemed O 0 to have born reached in the O regard to the general chastity of woo Thaw trial IcJaj when District- - O men?" I had." o Attorney Jerome continued to O How aqon after your talk with o lash Evelyn Neabit Thaw un- - O o dr a pitiless O Thaw dtd you change your mind? o No secret of the woman's past O Very soon." "At the time you left Paris In June, o was too private for the dla- - O o trlrt attorney to oblige her to O 19(ft. had you changed your mind?" Yea." o lay It hare. He made her ad- - O o nilt, with tears streaming down O The witness could not remember o her cheeks, that the relations O how long It waa after Thaw'a proposal 0 with White continued for aev- - O of marriage that she left Paris. 0 cral months after the first O "Before the time you left Paris, had o event when she claimed to O you any appreciation that meretricious o have liem drugged. Mrs. Thaw O relations between men and women o declared that In every Instance O were Immoral and w rong?" o she had been plied with wine, O Not until after my talk with Mr. o As the district attorney ex--' O Thaw." "Before that you did not believe It 0 posed her relations with White, O O Mrs. Thaw wept bitterly. O wrong?" O Thaw aat with hla face burled O Oh, yea." O in hla hands. Jerome wanted O "Very wrong? 0 every detail. Mrs. Thaw tear O "Not particularly. I knew people O fully tidd all. She said she O said It waa wrong. 0 informed Thaw of these exper- O Did you think it very Indelicate 0 letters with Stanford White." O and vulgar?" O but had forgotten to relate O That la all?" O them during her direct examin-- O "It waa only had taster No. -Who told you about it?" Mr. Thaw "told me and showed nte 1 - Shu-bert- ." 1 ten-ilerto- tn yea-trnla- rr Mun-d.v- oooooooooeooooo EXAMINER: had been done yon at the time of vour rav ikhment." "1 didn't know anythin ab.Mii it a; that time. All 1 remember t that 1 felt like when 1 woke up. lit.in'i understand what had taken place." It outraged every maideul) iueriuci in vou. didnt it? U did and that ia why 1 quarrelej with Stauford White." You were very bitter against While when you told Thaw, were you not." "Noi then. When you felt you were riling up Thaw love, you did not feel bitter 1 against White?" "Nut until Mr. Thaw made me real- ise it." You remember writing to White from Boulogne?" Ves." Did you still fell bitter asaiuxt OGDEX, HAll, Fi:iIAY, on each occasion she i . i tic aud was slightly :c..:X!i-a;e.lopU tuic occasion did :.e - yU-u- ing'! t. iVi i much Uu u til- ':oli wo'ii-- So." 0 atlon. O sensation wu genuine sprung In the Thaw trial after the noon repos today when Mr. Hartridge waa called to the stand by Mr. Jerome to learn why certain letlcra writ- en by W hite to Evelyn Neabit ' would not le produced- Mr. Hartridge declined v ta Mr. Jerome O statement bad 9 He did not 9 Mrs. Thaw O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 A 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 ' 0 answer. 0 Mr. Jerome argued that Hari- 9 lidgn waa not counsel to Mrs. 9 Thaw, and had no to 0 . withhold Information.right 9 Mr. Delmaa sold Mrs. Thaw because O of threats against her. He 9 had heard the district attor- 9 ney pmpoaed to have her is- - 0 haJ retained counsel 0 dieted. 9 said no inch been made. deny the intesL said the ebam- O pagne she fret drank with 0 O White tasted the same as all O O champagne to her. O QOOOOOOOOOOOOGO New York, Feb. 21. The prospect hat District Attorney Jerome would "velnp more surprise when he continued the of Evelyn Neabit Thaw this morning brought another big crowd to the court room where the trial of Harry Thaw ia being held. Rome time before the hour for opening court the room wag crowded to ita capacity and a long Una was waiting ontalde. Thaw enteredAtto court room y after the Jlbw, without waiting formally called. Hia hair mtissei and his manner wjg eager And nervous. He carried a large pad inline-d'atel- to-b- of paper and after taking his seat, prepared to make notes of his wife's testimony. When Justice Fltxgerald had taken his place upon the bench there waa a Conference among the attorneys and ! decided there would be no see won tomorrow, Washingtons Birth-da- y. ... W'hen Mrs. Thaw waa called to the and she glanced at her husband had .v h'i:vkid .1 . 11117. the rar-.'iiu- in court ; amietscs. a.iiiOi.ii'.-ethat hu hold iviitl orurro j,ud gatur- tor the tieuehl of ihe iwo lh)ad-i-tril.o arc tiuxl-to return io l u "Dili ou ever consult him?' I do uut remember ? DiJ vou ever go to doctor with a llu if Lome. M:. niau?" Tuaw was recalled. i kijie vou any to the nmii-by Sunfurd White to you heiuji produced here?" ahed ilr.' Je-lel-te- olj-c.i-- Mr. Thau oiict ." "Ever with any one else?" "With Mr. White." Did you ever go to a doctor fice with Jack Barry mon V "Ye, nith ' No." Mr. Jerome of- "Never." "Didn't you j with him t Lt. K'.iut in 1S1 or 19j2?' "I never did. "When you went to Park, in Ifni, "Your turned tu Mr. Hartridge. has waivel her righl. Will you lei Hie have the letters?" I did nut say I waive-- l anything, interrupted Mis. Thaw. "1 said I have uu objection. "Are vou witling they should be g-- produced?" "A far as I uiu concerned, yea." Mr. Jerome directed a subpoena in be liiid for Mr. Hartridge and the letter produced. He asked ilr. Thsw if she wa still in love with Thaw, when she turned over certain id hi letters to Mr. Hummel." I don't think I a a, after a hat 1 had heard." "What is the Knickr iude-cent- I Garden don't know." Wasn't there a place where the dies' chorus got iheir mail?" that are sure to grow. All seeds sent out from this store are new la- I don't know." Mr. Jerome showed the witness a letter. ir-onaliiy- ." Oh. ntt-a- store." Win-cheat- er stock. No old seeds left over. See us before you purchase. she said. 1 see what you now; the Knickerbocker drug ilr. Jerome here turned to the judge, saying; Mr. Hartridge has been served now, and I think we might have the letters. Does counwl still refuse to give the letters up?" usked the justice. He Bays ho will not comply." la there pny evidence that he has been served?" Justice Pitxgcrald asked. "No." aald Mr. Jerome. It might save the court's time," Interposed Mr. Hartridge, for me to any 1 did not receive the letters from the witness, but from Mr. Thaw. Y'oii will be heard later," remarked the Judge. Who Introduced you to White? asked Jerome. Eilna Goodrich. "Where?" At the Twenty-fourtstreet studio house. I shouldn't call It studio, for it wasn't." How did you come to go ilicre?" Our line of Groceries in alwtijVnice uod fresh, tfet ua for llaj, Gruinj glork anil Poultry Food.. waa married t FftFFf One package of. Stock. Food with every 2.50 you spend with us.- Job Pingree, Jr. 2572 Washington Ave. Miss Goodrich invited me. Did Miss Goddrich tell you White f No." Mra. Thaw told of girfug to several parties with 8tauford While after her return from Europe, la 1902. Waa there anything Improper?" At one he treated a young girl Just aa he treated ute. He patted her on the head and said: This little girl must have just one glass of wine sn must go home early to her mother.'" "Do yott know that Stanford White J. M. FORRISTALL ROBT. & AGEE 1 ever harmed thst girl In any way? Real Estate and Loans "No, 1 am only saving what I saw. It waa the same bluff. How long had you been In the chorus before that experience with While?" Thee months." And for three month you were dally In the dressing rooms with other glrlg, weren't you?" f wax In a room with three oilier girl at first, and then wit a six. "You heard their current talk, da-n- t vou?" T don't what 1 did." You heard men upon the stage talk, didn't you?" Yen" Well, it wasn't a prayer meeting upon the stage wsa it?" Mr. Delmaa objected to tills aa Improper. In answer to a request fur an explanation of her statement that it waa Stanford White's personality that caused a softening at her anger, and her writing to him from Boulogne, Mrs Thaw aald: Outside that one awful thing, Htsn-for- d White waa a very grand man. He waa verv good to me and very kind. Wben'l told Mr. Thpw this he aald. it only made White more danHi gerous. Before the Twenty-fou- i street Incident' he bad never made love to me. Every one liked him and no one would believe these things until they really found them out, and then they said they were sorry." Mr. Jerome next asked regarding toe wine she drank the night she list consciousness and brought from her he admission that the cabmpagne tasted like all other champagne she had drank up to that time. You did not Intend for the Jury to assume, when you aald It lasted bitter, that It differed from any other champagne you had tasted?" "Oh. I did not Intend that. It was not particularly different, It all taated hitter to me, it all made me dixzy and caused my ears to thump." Mra. Thaw said that after the ocstreet currence In the Twenty-fourthouse, she saw Mr. White almost every night until she went to school In the fall of 1902. After January, 19A2. she refused to go anywhere alone with him, although he continually urged her to do so. At the different times during 1901 and 1902, you were at parties in the street?" Yes and met many different men nod women. "Yea "Did you erer see any improprieties at any of these parties? ' for the witness' benefit. This was in J901, and preceding the fund established in the Mercantile Trust company. Yea." "I don't like to state things that I am How long did the relations conpot sure about. tinue? I dont want vou to,", replied Mr. Not after January, 1902. in a kindly voice. In certain How many inridenta were there?" Jerome letters Stanford White wrote you, I dont remember." didn't he remonstrate with you la reWere they frequent?" to extraragmcei?" gard Na" Justice Filxgerald upheld Mr. Del-mTen times? objection, saying the letters I cant remember. should be produced. "Where did those things occur? turned to Mr. Delmas. Mr. "At the Twenty-seconstreet snd "I demand that you produce certain Twenty-fourtstreet studios snd in letters written by Stanford White to the tower." NesblL "And on these ocfesslons you con- Evelyn I have no such lettore." sented? Mr. Delmas arose Is he spoke. "I did not." 1 refer ta counsel In general," said "It wss dune by violence?" Mr. Jerome. "Partly." I never heard sf the letters until Were you drugged again? Mrs. Thaw testified they were writNo." ten to her while In Parla If they Did you hare too much wine? are the property of some one else I Yes. can not produce them." What time of the day did these InWe'll settle this," aald Mr. Jerome, cidents occur? sharply. "Usually after the theater. He turned to Clifford W. Hartridge, "On the first occasion, where did "Will you take the stand you go? Mra. Thaw waa temporarily excuse.! To the Twenty-fourtstreet stuand Mr. Hartridge was sworn. dio." "What la your occupation?" asked "You went from the theater? Mr. Jerome. Yes. Attorney ." replied Mr. Hartridge. Aloner Did you represent the defendant? 1 dont remember. Yea. And was this a within month after Rut you didnt think It was s Have you in your possession your ravishment?" wrongr Stanford White to written by Yes. "I didn't fully realise it until 1 went Evelyn Neabit?" DM you go of your own accord?" to Paris." "I decline to answer." 1 objected to going." Did yon belong to any religious or"On what grounds?" "Why did you go?" ganisation? "I decline to answer. "I had to. No." Why?" Was your mother hack of It?" You went to church and Sunday . I am the attorney of record In thin Yea. school in Pittsburg?" to give the district 1 , "Did ihe meet you after the thea- cane, and decline Not in Pittsburg. any Information for that reaattorney ter? "In Paris It waa Impressed upon you son. Not that alght. that White had done you a terrible Have you shown Mr. Delmaa any "When White earns to tbs theater wrong? -' papers in this esse? did that what he say?night, In n way." I decline tu answer. He did not come to the theater. n Before you left Paris you had It wa here '.bt Mr. Drlman sprung wrote be he met He afterward." me; to look on such relations as very a genuine aensxtinn. "Why did you go with him?" wrongr "Thin witness is represented by "Because he insisted." Yea." She has had occasion to recounsel. "And dM want not to you go?" "Had you come to a full understandbecause of certain threats counsel tain "I wanted to to go snpper." ing of the infamous character of Mr. Jerome continued to press the made against her" attack White's "What threat and whete? By whom After several witness ' for details. ' "Yes, but not no much as I have intimate questions, he asked her and to whom?" demanded Jerome. why now. Threats overheard la (hia court she did sot tell her mother of these room. Threats that it Is your purYet it waa thla that induced your occurrences. replied renunciation of Thaw's great lover "I was afraid. Ho made me swear pose to indict this witness? Delmaa objected to what he thought never to tell her." replied the witness. Delmaa "There has been no such statement a sneering question.. Continuing, Mrs. Thsw sdmltted ' Mr. Jerome denied any such thing. that White gave her wine on that made In court." replied Mr. Jerome "Do you nae the word renunciation' night Snd that .he waa slightly. In- calmly. since rely?" asked Mr. Delmaa. "You are Mrs. Tbaws toxicated. attorney . "If thla story is true. I do, said Mr. The witness wss raplJly losing her also?" asked Mr. Jerome of Mr. Hartand-- , as Jerome. Never in the history" Mr. Jerome ridge. I renew my objection," interrupted continued to ply her with delicate Mr. Delmaa. "Have you anr of her pipers?" questions she broke down and wept. Do vou mean to tell me the story Is We might take a rrcrss. said the "Yca not truer asked Mr. Jerome of Mr. judge; the wltueaa aeema Given to you be her or the defendMr. Delmas oljected. Delmaa. "That'a the only reason yon ant? If there Is to be a recess Its not can object." Mr. Hartridge." Justice Fltsgerald sustained the ob- to be on account of the wltueaa I Mr. Hartridge declined to answer to on. think she will be able go upon the ground of professional relajection. Mrs. Thsw wiped her eyes several tion with Mra Thsw. "Did yon refuse Thawbecause of the occurrence with White?" asked Mr. times, and straightened up. Mr. Jeyou and conIf Mrs. Thaw icte rome proceeded. Jerome of the witness. sents, will you produce them?" found out." Mr. Jerome proceeded; "Because I had been I cannot answer thst here. I would ' When you leturned to your home have to speak with Mrs, Thaw and "Who told you you bad been yon felt you had been wropged?" caught." counsel. Yea" Friends of Stanford White." Did you know Dr. Allan Hamilton ! Were you under the influence of go It was not because of the occurTea. rence, hut because you had been found liquor then? Have you In yonr office any report . "Na" outr was both from him?" The next morning did you tell your together. I had an In"It "Same answer for the same reason, stinct shout IL When Mr. Thaw pro- mother? Mr. Hartridge. replied Na 1 could not. At this point luncheon recess waa posed it waa the first proposal 1 ever me struck all several and very it of other like taken. Mrs. Thsw told had. It all came together." Incidents, In each case the questions Dra Decmer nd Bingamtin were most helnoua same. the "You felt She said called at the opening of the nfternoon wrong and answers being the bed- . - uil qiientlutit iii their ssiiied tou k 'tow Dr. t'ar:io!, I'll,;; you told Mr. Thaw ail this?" ankcd Mr. Jerome, returning to the relaWhite?" tionship with White. 1 did." Yea. I did." "Ild he express himnrlf foreibh?" It waa a feeling of enmity against He did. your ravishment?" 1 would not aa.v "IHd he characterise While a wruus. enmity it waa hostility agalnai him for ihia one thing wicked aud deserving punishment ?" "Yea." ami subsequent things." Did you theu think the act a had What subsequent things? a he said?" Things with Stanford White? 1 do ? not know. Werd they Improper and It seemed awful to you?" "It was the worst thing that ever I dont know what you would call them. happened to me. "Then why did you write Mr. While "You still were thinking of these things when you wrote White from from Boulogne? Because my mother made nte." Boulogne? "Why had you not told your mothYes, and of hla extraordinary er about all this? "I could not." His personality had softened thq, You had rather write to this great feeling, had it?" asked Mr. Jerome. la one it had, in another it had brute, thla monster, a you believed hint, than tell her? not." I'd rather have died than teil her." "Then why did yon write that letMr. Jerome read sc rap of a letter ter to White? demanded Mr. Jerome which Mrs. Thaw had aid a in her fiercely. Because my mother would give me husbands writing. It read: He couldn't keep hia er off auy no peace until I did it." Mrs. Thaw raised her voice as she pretty girl. There wa trouble because he went there to dine. Several made this reply. beautiful (?) glrla were there last You were coerced into writing?" Yes. I waa My mother said 1 waa week and Belle. Nobody paid any atungrateful to Mr. White and things tention to her and she Vent saay in a few mlnutea. The first time she like that." Had you any occasion to doubt the cauie to Evelyn sha never poke. Evelyn cried. For some reason she did chastity of your own mother?" "I never thought of my mother in not perform well. I introduced the that way." Mrn Thaw stamped her ladles to her and they grinned sweetfoot. ly. The night of the Grand Irix there "Did you tell your mother or your was a swell time st the Csfe De Paris. Afterwsrds the 'Dead Rat.' Miss ravishment while abroad? waa there and we gut her cake No." Stanford walking at 2 a. m. It as a great hit. How did you know White's friends knew of your rela- Rosenfeld and Belmont were there." Mrs. Thaw identified auother letter tions with Stanford White? Oue of them saw me with him at written by her from Paris. The letter waa addfcaaed to an unmarried actihe East 22nd street studio." ress and said ; "Was there any Impropriety there? Yea." Your suggestion that the tenderloin "So you continued to maintain re- haa immigrated has panned out. Evlations with White after your ravish- erywhere we go we find shady nooka ment? Shuliert and a lot of others are here. We were dining at the Cafe Paris the Yes, for a time. Thsw buried hla face In hi hands. other evening when the whole bunch Tests were In Mra. Thaw's eyes. came in. We Joined parties and went Mr. Jerome demanded the name of out to such a harmless place as the the man who had seen her at the Dead Rat. There was one Jolly man studio. He asked the witness to whis- who puts things upon tha blink where-eve- r per It. he goea. He la fifty years of age, Mr. Delmaa wanted it publicly an- hut spry aa a chicken. We took him nounced. Justice FlUgerald settled along fur run. We made things hum. the matter, aylng the same might be We started home when Ihe market! given to counsel, the court, and the were gelling busy. Harry bought sous Jury. strawberries and things and I spent "'Did you tell Harry Thaw about the rest of the day cooking. When we these subsequent relations?" return my voice le going to be cultiYes." vated. Be goal and whirl me another "And you did not think to tell na letter noon. Your letters are wonder-fuon your direct examination?" 1 have got -- all worked up about "No. an send alcng another photoyou, "Can you fix dates as to these subIf It la a good one. You must graph, sequent events f coma over soon." ' No." Mr. Jerome aakedf at what dale "How did you know this man knew Rtanford White deposited the first sum your relations with Whltef "He saw me undressed In the room under the studio. Wholly undressed?" rElIKlAISY 22, d h . . r h . let-tor- h bo-gu- r Surety Bonds Tlie Springfield I and M. In (Vi. Tbe Mane heftier ANtturance Co. Tlie German Alliance Awn. of New York. Tlie New Zealand Fire Inn. Co. Tlie New York Underwriter! Tlie Caledonian Insurance Company. ASSETS OVER $80,000,000.00 We Buy, Sell and Rent All Kinds of Real Estate Just let us know what you have to sell or wish to buy Phone, Ind. 80 M Beil Office, 809 55 First Natl Bank Rhe was placed on a couch la the witness room, bv her friend, May who revived her by the use of smelling Halts. Man-Kensl- SURPRISES LOOKED FOR. New Yotk, Feb. 21. Although the entire days amnion In tbe Thsw case yesterday was devoted by District At- torney Jerome to the of Evelyn Thaw, be is no where near through. There Is little doubt that he will continue throughout today and there la no certainty that he will n finish then as he haa many question! to ask her. As yet he haa hardly touched on the Important feature, of her story. The examination so far haa been a bit ragged. Jumping rapidly from event to event in a palpable ef- fort to confuse the witness. - Mra, Thaw's memory haa suffered a relapse aince she told her story on dl rect examination and by far the greater part of her answer were In the words 1 don't remember." With tha (Continued on Page 8even) JESSE J. DRIVER Yea. "Whatr "Well, thev told n lot of stories." Did Stanford White tell any of the stories ! Yea" Were they obscene?" Were there any other women there?" Yes. Did they tell stores? One had too murh wine and told some. . Jerome wanted the name, and Mra Thaw whispered it to hint. who was the "Ah, he exclaimed, earn woman to whom two years lator you were writing letters from Parla telling her shout the 'Dead Rat. "Yea." How long did vou know her? Until Just before my marriage. "Then your friendship broke up? I would not call It friendship." "You corresponded, didn't you. with this lewd person?" "I didn't say lewd person. I said the stories were bad. You hare lettera from her?' "Tea. Will you produce them? YNi1' At this point a ten minutes recess was taken to air ihe courtroom. W hen Mrs. Thaw left the court room at the noun recess she collapsed completely. aeri-ousl- v. m i Wishes his many friends to know that he is still in business, and nicely located at . 2725 , ' Washington Ave. ' s are especially invited to calland see him at his You new location |