"Jones was next re-called, and men-Honed "that he "saperntended the faking of photographs at the see of the, alleged crime, He identified Ewe additional sets of prints. which had been made of the photographs.
'Giving evidence through an interpreiey's Chinese woman, Liv now. Ba, ai fang. Ching-li, Chusan Head, stated that she had obtained Fresh' employment that morning. 8 had previously. been. employe house in Muirhead Road by 'a Woman, whom she recognise as the Accused, and her husband.
Mr. MeNeill: How did your employment with this woman atop Witnese 1 waa going to Her house the morning when T'met a nelg ours amah who told me something. detective saw me, and T accom panied him to the police station.
Continuing, the morning to work at 6.
'm., but went' on duty she arrived. Her master house at 10 am. and came bac after 3 pum. Later he went out agai fand returned™after 7 o'clock, Mr, MeNeill: Was your mistress there' when he. returned?—Yes, she was doing the cooking.
Did he have anything to eat?—The master had some food.
Did he have anything to drink his food? He di not have wine, but he asked me to get some," He gave me an empty bottle. wid yap and get the wine?
What did you do with the bottle? <I left it' on the floor in the pass war mistress go. out that evening!—Yes, after o'clock. met her on the voad back-as T was Teaving' after' olclock.- She asked me whether the master had gone to Bea, and I told her no.
Befove you were asked to got the wine' did Your master and. mistress Have any convention Yes, they Witness recognised, the black-handled knife produced in court one. which wat usually Kept fable'drawer in the Kitchen.
Mr. Hannel Lande, a Russian, of 150 Wayside Road, who tole the court that he kept a boarding-house, knew Mrs. Hadley. He save her the beginning of August. when She came fo visit him alone at 3 oF pin. That was the only time he her at his house during Aug except that she came to ask perm jon to use the telephone. Next day Witness read in the papers that *the Tmurdeo" had taken place.
MeNeill Do you not remember whether the name. of the murdered. person was mentioned in the papers?-—There was a. nan but Peanngt remember it the name of foreign foreigner.
Was it on August 16 that Mrs. Hadley came to see you in the evening?—Yes, at 9 pam.
What happened?—Nothing, she only had a conversation over the telephone.
Did. you have any conversation with her?—Yes. She was in a state drunkennness, and I scolded her for it Did she say anything?—After she had finished the telephone conversation she told me she was talking to someone from the home where she had been living before."
Did she say any thi some trouble, and leave her husband.
At this stage Mr. MeNeill_announced that this concluded the ease for the prosecution.
'After formally reading out. the charge to the ate used, and" asking her whether she wished to say any thing, with a caution that any statement' might be used in evidence Against her, the Registrar commit: ted "Mrs. Hadley" for trial stated,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.