witness said that' she had never known a man named Fuller, fore her marriage she had dancing lessons. at the Yih Pi Shan Hotel, Witness denied that before their union Roth had given her money, Perhaps he had bought her a wedding dress, but she had never signed cheques on his account.
Mr. Schuhl handed witness two on them were in her signature. She added that Roth might have paid her father's funeral expenses.
Questioned with regard to the voyage, witness said that it was a very rough trip. She had been too ill to go about the ship and have good times with other men. It was fast before the vessel reached Beatle that photographs were taken, After describing an incident in the garden of the Roths' house when respondent was alleged to have used insulting language to her, Mrs, Roth's counsel said that she' was feeling ill. "This young fi" said Major Holcomb, Been i" Witness then left the box in tears Bai Not Go to Cafes H
Further cross-examined by Mr. Schuhl in the afternoon, when she resumed her evidence," petitioner said she had not been in the habit of going with other men to caféx during her married fe. She had never attempted to cut Roth's throat nor had she used profane Yangunge to his mother. It was untrue that she had a violent temper. She had "too good temper—it was too quiet for him."
Re-examined, witness said that on returning from Si she worked in hor husband's office. On one occasion she acted as a chit coolie. She was ashamed to go, but they did not have a boy.
Asked by Major Holcomb a question with regard to how much money Roth had given her, petitioner referred" to their visit to Kyoto, Witness had found a bag containing Y.50.. She gave the bag to her husband for safe custody. She didn't get it back. He kept it for ever. (Laughter). Witness had bought some shoes and told shroff to go to her husband for payment. After that the sh ran after her along the street.
In answer to Mr. Schuhl witness admitted that after she had left her husband she bought $100 worth clothes which she told the shop to! charge to him.
Petitioner's mather: gave evidence in support of her dangiter's allexstions of penalty. ~-Crese-cxammined
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.