... “Love and Kisses to Brown Eyes? —I did. Witness further said that he thought they were proper letters write her, Dr. Crippen knew of them. He would have liked to have been introduced to Dr. Cnppen. Mr. Tobin—Do you not think that the letters you wrote ...

... ticket divided the day, some taking the morning and the others the afternoon. One of the first arrivals was Mr. Newton, Dr. Crippen’h solicitor, followed Sir Chae. Mathews, the Director of Public Prosecutions, and Mr. Pepper, the famous Home Office analyst ...

... manager, stated that *>am of jKGOO one time stood to their credit on deposit account. cheque for signed ** Belle Elmore and Dr. Crippen was honoured July II last. There official statement yet the amount money the bank holds deposit, but in some quarters it ...

... £BO respectively jrweDarr which worth about £330. Mr. Gilbert Rylance, the dentist who was formarly ia partnsrehip with Dr. Crippen ‘The Tooth Bpscielisfo. was next called, aad described hie business relationship with Crippea. Witnem recaphaUUd the ...

... PEPPER’S EVIDENCE. Punctually ten o’clock yesterday morning the Lord Chief Justice took his seat the Old Bailey, London, and Dr. Crippen, undergoing trial for the murder of his wife, again stepped Hghtly into the dock. Chief - Inspector Walter Dew, of Scotland ...

... ion of Inspector Dew was continued. Mr. Tobin had only on© more question to ask the witness. “So far as yon know, when Dr. Crippen went away did he leave behind him, far as you can ascertain, a single debt unpaid?” asked counsel. I made no inquiries answered ...

... occupied a seat beside the Clerk of Arraigns. Mr. Tobin had only one more question to ask the witness. “So far you know, when Dr. Crippen went away did he lsave behind him, far you can ascertain, a single debt, unpaid?” asked, counsel. I made inquiries,” answered ...

... occupied a seat beside the Cleri of Arraigns. Mr. Tobin had only one more question ask the witness So far you know, wh*s Dr. Crippen went away did be leave behind him, far as you can ascertain, a smgiu debt unpaid•t’'asked counsel. ** I made no inquiries ...

... ending •• Love kisses to Brown Eves?”—l did Witness further' said that 'ho thought were proper tetters to write her, as Dr Crippen knew them. would have liked to have Mte , Dr : i’ ri had kissed TIM wu ,Ut ««>' furt relations. .1 1909 did yon etill write ...

... SPEECH FOR THE DEFENCE. Accused In the When Dr. Crippen entered tie dock the Old {Bailey, tandon, yesterday morning, third day of hie trial for murder, was noticeably paler, and a suspicion worry was discernible on bis featurea, which up to now hare been ...

... Tlie case for the prosecution was and the case for the defence.opened at the Old Bailey yesterday, when for the third day Dr. Crippen stood in the dock on the capital charge. .Medical and analytical experts declared their conviction that a p ece of the skin ...

... Accaied in the Wltneu-box. Dr. Crippen then entered the witness-box and was sworn. In answer to questions, witness in quiet tone* told the story of his professional and matrimonial career. Prisoner then questioned upon his connection with Munyon’s. He ...