Martin W. Littleton. her counsel, then
repeated in question form each allega
tion made by Juliette Gassner, nurse,
when she testified as a witness for Mr.
Stokes regarding Dr. Blllig"# presence
In Mrs. Stokes's bedroom. The witness 1
declared each allegation was "absolutely '
false."
Coujtulta Her Diary.
Throughout the day Mrs. Stokes re
ferred to a black leather bound diary,
and by refreshing her memory from the
notes In It developed an alibi for every
day or period during which witnesses
for Mr. Stokes testified to alleged Indis
cretions with Edgar T Wallace, Cali
fornia oil promoter. She went through
May and June, 1914, day by day, her
memory recalling Incidents like prepar
ing a layette, visiting with friends and
having friends In to dinner and account
ing for her activities thoroughly from
the time she got up until she retired.
None referred to going to 13 East j
Thirty-fifth street. Wallace's apartment,
and she reiterated that she had never
been In that building.
In July and August of thai year, her
notes showed, she was either In Colorado
or Kentucky. Mr. Stokes's witnesses al
leged she wns seen entering the Wallace
apartment many times in those months.
On September 10, 1914, a date specific
ally mentioned by a Stokes witness, Mrs.
Stokes testified she va? at her mother's
hom?> In Denver aJid next day her son
Jlmmio was born. She returned to New
York November 26, she said, and gave
a day by day description of her move
ments and companions up to Christmas,
1914. The last alleged indiscretion in
the Wallace episode was alleged to have
occurred two weeks before that Christ
man.
