In this item from the pages of the 14 July 1891 edition of the London Times, we learn that, while the defendant, Robert Horace Walpole, wants a new trial, he is unable to communicate with his representative, Mr. Lockwood [pictured below, right], due to the fact that the former is "yachting."
Valerie Wiedemann's representative, Mr. Terrell, is sympathetic to Mr. Lockwood's problem because, in addition to the fact that Miss Wiedemann wants a new trial just as much as Walpole, she is also ill.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgf-zqSMVAPC-68KZGNsSHD5dsfCq91rPU4bEn2KT1josq90BgRCHj-J5pw6bjHMr7qZ03geOaeI1-ShSGsUQkk8UYaIMoZEHC5ukYhvKM4OEtuys86iq4hUvEfI0CupiAOf8EJ2pk0eaE/s400/frank_lockwood_qc.jpg)
No comments:
Post a Comment