“SHE PROVED POISON PROOF!”
THE INDIAN MURDER TRIAL
A CALLOUS SETTLER
[UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT] (Received Dec. 15. 5.5 p.in.) AGRA, Dec. 15. Doctors testified to terrible bludgeon blows having been received by deceased. Joseph, a. schoolfellow of Clark’s son, deposed that Clark was once reading a newspaper story which begun “A Poisoned Lover." He said : ‘ I've given my wife a dose, but she proved poison-proof.” Joseph asked Mrs Clark for an interview in order to warn her. but his courage failed. The prosecution read Mrs 'Fulham's letter to Clark on April 1911, in which she said: “It was very thoughtful of you sending for more powders, as only three were left. I don't think they can he having any effect. You say you cannot administer regularly. Then what is the use of them darling? She will need much more than that. Tell me plainly what you think.” Walter Clark, the second son of prisoner, narrated the circumstances of his mother’s poisoning, when Budu was the only cook.
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3706, 16 December 1912, Page 5
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167“SHE PROVED POISON PROOF!” Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3706, 16 December 1912, Page 5
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