davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
VIRGINIA, 80; GAL AU7ET, 0,
A Spirited Came in Which VARSITY
Cat it's Revenge.
(speeIal nfspa.ch 70 TIE Tiues

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, VA
Nov fo-Virsillia obtained revenge to-day
for the defeat lass year az the hands OF
GaIlaudet. r. the first half, which lasted
thirty minutes, The Orange and Blue ran up
a total o. twenty-.are+. points. while twn
toucndowus were scored in the second
half, which was called after eigh- cen min
utes of play in order 10 allow the visitors
to catch the train for Washington Vir-
ginis p:ay.d fast BAL from the star,
getting the plays OF with qu,csness and
precision.
A marked improvement was shown In
the interference due. no doubt. 20 the
vigorous coaching OF the past week. Quar-
ter Back Male had the man continually
on the jump. Frequently the Dali was
passed before the Gauaudet players wEre
lined up. The first touchdown was scored
five minutes after the whsle had blown.
with the ball on the visitors csr-yard line,
and after two futile attempts TO gain
around the ends, Harris broke through.
and. booking Waters kick. fell on the ball
for a touchdown Coleman kicked al
easy goal
ing the ball on her th,r.y-yard line,
brought it straight up the held and across
the goal line y, four minutes OF pay
without ogce losing the leather At-et ei.e
mkt kick off the Mutes cl!ncaed their
teeth and stopped Virginia advance
BY means Or the rGIo!sl-tSsz "'SeAS' 49,
advanced The ball from their thirty-yaro
line to nldfie,d Their good gains amount unit
ed to little. for NaIe caught Wass ssra asn
punt and aided by Dabney's interference
sprinted seventy yards for q 'oacHa 60. -
Steady gains by Dabney, Sails and Co.s-
man werv responsible for the last .ou saa,
down in this hatI lhere -
sbanras in the line up in the second halt
Norris. Gal'audet,s right guard. was
succeeded by Garrett ard Virginia p Ps NJ, u
new sat OF half backs. IL this ha.I s.s
afrtas gain got In some good work and
gave the Virginia rooters a bad scare nS
advancing the leather g the ora oTsn5 .Yr saa
back plays were checked. and the pail ca..
RED back down the de:a. oa!iaIes e., Vas .ss
strong on the offensive, but w w; az On ~ ~
defensive In addition to several COCO sac
runs, they made splendid gains oS tnslf
:urtle-back play Their backs DID spseH.
did work. and Geilfuss was soNe. OF
strength at left end.
For Virginia Dabncy. Coleman ana
J5ccssss1lson d1u most Of Tie ground GaltnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
YALE DEFEATED INDIANS.
Piled Up Score Of 30, and Her Goal
Was Never III Danger.
fEy Associated Pres

NEW. HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 1o.-To the
surprise Of even the most ardent OF her
admirers Yale this afternoon rolled UP
a. score OF 50 points against the Carlisle
indians in the annual football contest
between teams Of the two Institutions
w1 l.. the Indians failed to get nearer
Yales goal than the % yard line.
THE Yale eleven played with unexpected
strength and the speed and dash OF the
New Haven players was as remarkable as
their strength Yala stock rose in the
contemplation OF Yale-Harvard probabitl-
ties. but experts lost no time in proclaim n
ing that VII le Yales work TODAY was
fully equal to that OF Harvard. aSalns.
the same team. the Indians lacked that
vieor and finish of play that characterized
their five to seventeen effort against the
Cambridge boys.
Yales goal line was never in danger
in to-days contest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
floods Ssxgssspase5zza

Tnanksg. wing turkeys and to take IN in
terest In the football games throughout,
the land. tcrnaps tho game When W.
10 of most interest to thu people of R.ch-
niori Is the SetHance-V.sginia game. which
viii be played hero on Thanksgiving at
ternoou between the two strongest teams
in the South: Then Il is that ev ry fc-
low puts on his best coat and takes some
BODY e.se.S SSIeg' and mes nm 10 tfa S-as
of the arena, where the knights Of the
pis-skin ars 10 rub each others noses III
the mud to the great joy and adm fd.io-1
OF thu. rooters. Whether he knows the
games or not 1t matters little. From the
first down. until his voice is entire.E gone
every scr.nimaae is the sigma! for new
RAN Rah:" from him. and should tha
fair young thing by rs Sue ASK tie q
variable question as 10 (Which IS she
catcher?" a. new volley Of RAN! vii.
prc.;atly be her only answer.
virginia is n;ready we'll known to the
,,eopltz of Richmond. but SeHaree $ prop
ABLY little more than a name. Wien the
Sewanee baseball Il am played a series
of games in Charleston, s. c.. during the
Confederate. Reunion in SO. the pu"2.e
l,.iec:ked St.w2nee rooters amused them
selves by yelling TO the Vets Eu!1ah LOT
zoo wheeer and Sewanee," Until fna ~
. hero of many battles edged his way
In 10 them and demanded TO know VINO
vance WIS ana "ildI
he eve. did in the war?
INC sa,n, thing would probably happen
., Ricl,uord under like circumstances.
Last faII .;t.wanee had a strong team and
laid claims TO the championship OF the
south. and this year tGa team is as
strong, il not stronger.
Tho ewes of The football world we're
turned i1por, her eleven Win ssnlaze11she
=, tha second week of last November, when
:. 81. DAYS they travelled up."ardss Of $500
MI : PLAYED FIVE games against strong
.aa,-e were not scored on nsle time,
.n7 returned home with nilletE-one points
to their credit.
Dnrinp the season Sewance Won every
one Of the twelve games she Played ana
was only scored on once. coming out on
the season with aas27 points to ifeF IeeoEu'
against her opponents ten.
Tn. game in whici, those ten points
,re-s scored was when she. played Au-
hl,rD University last Thanksgiving N
Montgomery, in which .Yuburn was de-
feotej hut not until she had succeeded
il, scoring the only POINTS Sewanees OPP
ponents were TO have during the season:
Among The teams Sewanee met on the
,-iaf,or last fall were: The University
or Ncrtn Carolina. the Univers ty OF GeoE-
s,;a University Of Texas. University OF
Tennessee, University OF Louisiana, AL
burn University and others
The, follow ,ng Is the tabuaeed ISL OF
scores of Sewanee's games for SO:
Sewanee VS.. University Georgia. II: U:
Sewanee Us. Georgia School OF Iech-
nology, O.
Sewanee KS. University of Tennessee,
sewanee vs. S. w. P University, 81; 0.
Sewanee vs. University OF Texas, l.; o.
Sewanee vs.. Texas a and A.. 10; a.
Sawanee VS. Tulane University, 23 o.
Sewanee VS.. University OF Louisiana,
81: 0.
sewanee rs University or Mississippi.
sewanee vs.. Cumberland University.
al: 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
MIXED fOuR50MG.

s;,.endid scores Made NJ lakeside
g NJ, Yesterday
TIE Mixed Eourscrne played Yesterday
afternoon at Lakes dc Country Cub re-
suited in tha following scores;
First prize won IS Mr. ToHar and lL.ss
E!lyson. Second pE ze 7Ton by III HI
and Mrs Warren
=. y. Tower and Mss EHgson, 1rA
4 3. Efa and Mrs H.ar-e,, 1o3: -evln
JONES and Mss Jovnas- i.5: w t-lersoL,
a-5 Mss Barney. 1d-: II S. Jones and
1Irs. ZONES, 107: " e. Palmer and MIS-
Bosher, l1s: Julian W.nso and Miss Epps
40; c. Z. Fu-ret5 n Mis- : toms n-
n ~ Burford and II = "2Ha.s ~:
?. w Nolan and Miss D2npa2 III; w
Duke and Mrs. Terrell, III: 10 Ruther-
ford and Mss Pace, III: Pitcher ai.i Mrs
Duke. is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

sewanee IS. Auburn University Il; TO-
Sewance VS.. North Carolina, $:
Total-sewanee. 81; opponents. TO-
This fal! the team has shown up
we'll. a number of the old players nave
returned and out of her five hundred odd
students Se2anee has managed TO I'LL the
vacancies with good material although
it is comparatively early yet, the Team team
has fulfilled all expectations and every
thing points to a royal game on 5Novem-
Der 10Th.
The following is the scores of Sewaneei
games this season TO date:
Sewanee VS.. University of Georgia, 81; +.
Sewanee VS.. University Of North Caro-
lima, o: 0.
sewanee vs. Georgia Institute of Tech
nology. "a; O.
sew.nee vs. Cumberland University,
IS. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

Great Run Had Yesterday by the
Deep Run Hurt Club 1hose
Who En lowed the Hounds.

Previous to the regular Saturday hunt,
yesterday afternoon, Photographer BUCK
took u large pho tosraph Of The members
of the Deep Run Hunt Club who were
.rouoed on the clubhouse porches ana
on horseback Several sma4aer photo-
rams we4e also taken CT several o.
tt, ladies and members on Their horses.
The hunt vas started a 0 clock from
,s,e. kennels and amongst those following
the hounds were: DR.. Joseph A. Wlit.c-
VIM acted as master: Mir. ana Mrs L. ~
Carter. Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Christian,
Jr.. NJ. and NJ IS Biacker, Miss Shelton.
SIessrs. J. T. Anderson, Allen Potts, ROD
ert Triton J. D. Matthews, y. Cole R!an-
ton. +. D. Neanley, j. E. ]. Anderson,
Lewis Croxton, ". c. Schmidt, j w.
Scott, Frank Christian. Jr, and T. Nad-
dey. Jr.
will be he'd ct the club grounds There
VII be three fat races. q, sIeep!scnase,
and a jumping conLe5t for very hand
sorla cup. given Mrs. Daitrick, nee Miss
Edna Young, Of '.D-esthrooh."
Tha off, ais in whose charge the races
Will be are:
stewards-J II Anderson, Fl c. Beat
tie. A. H Christian Jr
Judges-M NJ. B'acker, DR.. c. W. P.
Brock. NJ. H. Garnett,
mers-I4angnorne Putney. J. Kerr
Branch.
starte--W. J. Carter.
Clerk Of course-P. A. S. Brine.
JUDGES far Turning Con-est-Mafnr o.
way S. Allen. C. u Lanshorne. Green
wood, Va: Julian Morris. Poindexters.
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Facing u. All MIA.
fRS ssociatsa Prcgs.l

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 1o.-To-day ended
the first two weeks OF the Atlanta Jockey
Club meet, and was exp cted 20 c.ose It,
but arrangements have been made 10 con
t'nue the sport for two more weeks. Sum
MARES:
FRS. race-sell,ns, five and half fur
long-Bet.ie P. first; Clad Hand second,
Eous third. Time. rs.
Second race-selliag, five turlongs-
Scor.,uette first, Getemha second, Lillian
Hoffman third. Time. 1:0S-
rh:r5i race-sel, l,g, one miie-Dutch
Comedian first. Lillian Reed second. Sta
tina third. Time. 1:dS14.
Fourth race-one mile and furions-
Seidenbach first. Land Ho second. Covtng-
ton third. Time, 2:10.
Fifth race-seiliag. six furlongs-Ig1is
first, Lady Hastings second, Miss Cham
bers third. Time. 1:21 7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
LYNCH RS CONVICTED.
Sentenced tn Life Impri.orment for
X Fig Depriy.
iEy Assoeiated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. Nov ia-William
Daniels ard Ross Johnston were to-day
convicted OF murder az Lake Charles AID
sentenced to the State peuiten:iary for
life. The case IS n remarkable one. since
IL marks the FIST instance IL this State
where would-no 'yneheGs nave beer
caught. tried and convicted.
On September 9th. OF this yeor, an at
tempt was made by negro at Lake
Charles 10 assault a white woman the
fellow was captured and lodged IL tan.
AT night MOB gathered and attempted TO
break into the prison. The sherif's depu-
ties resisted. and during the melee ons
OF their number was killed.
Daniels aud Johnston were convicted OF
doing the killing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
OtilerG

~ Ass0clntel FEFsS.F
South Carolina College. u: Agricultural
and Mechanical College o. North Carolina,
pennsylvania, Z; L7farett7. 5
No hwes.ern 5: Chico 20. o
west Point Il: Hamilton. Q.
Naval Cade-s. Il; Pennsylvania stat
Col ere. o.
co-rsv o. tohorrfu o.
Auburn University, q: University OF
Tua5e diversity. IS; Mal'zapps col
Iega o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Results 1T I.tton'a-
(Tv Associated freSs-5

!. CINCINNATI. Nov 1o.-E'irst race-six
furlongs; selns-suave q TO y hrst, Pa
lardist q TO II second, The Tory 10 70 y
third Time. LIS.
Second race-one nile: se!ilng-ibranch
as to s. first, The Sluggard Is to y second,
Lord Zen. e to II t..rd. Time, Ia Ia
Third race-one mile; sell.ns-Isobel q
TO 1o) first Dolly Wagner go to = second
Lite Tim & to y third. Tine. i:si-
Fourth race-one mile and an eighth;
hand cap-Bohul G TO Il !lrst, ia Lsa-
ford q to Il sec>,,d. woodsrice Il TO u
third. Tine 1:St IL.
Fifth vace-two miles, EelliHs 81 aeF ! ~.
:nv Is to u arst, Fnshurst Is % !! seeoaa'
Colbert e to l, third. Time : ~.
Sixth race-s1x furlongs; seihns-J.
T. g to y first. Lake Fonso " 20 y
second. P-;rcess Thyra 6 to p third
Time, / II Ia
Chicago women boolskeepers WY aenano
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Harvard, II; Brown, G.

NV HSs""'"F.,' J
CAMBRIDGE MASS. Nov. 1o.-Har-
ward defeated Brown at football to-day
by q score OF Il to 6.
The very poor showing bS Harvard was
due to the. absence of Captain Daily and
the wretched playing Of The sub back and
ends. The eleven seemed completely de-
moralize,l at times, and were fooled 10y
trick plays again and again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
sEWANEE TEAM.

Something About the Eleven Thai
Pays Virginia Thanksgiving Day.
Now that the pres. dental election Is
oyer. and Teddy Roosevelt has oerten his
way TO the Speakers chair. as 1Ir. Doolev
says. tha good people Of these United
States have turned their attention from
politics and arc beginning 10 fatten their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
ASKS FoRFEIIUR. OF CHARTER
Cotton OF, nils chnsEed With Vic.
lation Of ANTITRUST Law,
ffr axn-i at.A fNresS \

JACKSON. MISS. Nov. io.-Attorasy-
ton in the Circuit Court charging nine
teen cotton-otl mills In the State With
violating the new anti-trust law. Ths
declaration asks for for!etsure OF char
u. and that tbs asAsutery panAt6 -
Imposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
~,cn,s,. go: Go. ...r:-. :,

ATHENS. GA. Nov io.-C!emson Col
lege to-day defeated the University of
Georgia by 4 score of 90 to 5.
The work OF Dorsey, Georg:a's quarter
- wa thu afro E RI, INA In
addition to aiding in the execution OF a.
number OF tricks. ne made a q yard run.
scoring, Gecrg a : ony TOUCHDOWN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Resigned nj Clu'.'s Rcuuesr.
,Hy Associated Press.

I:y Associated Press)
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 10.-Attorney-
General Frank Monet has resigned from
the Buckeye Republican Club at the re-
quest of the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

lost two. and Marshall followed wish
thirty yard run around right end. He was
hurt in the tackle and was forced 10 re
tire Milton taking us place The Cadets
co-:.inutd TO advance the pigskiIl until il
was lost By Kirk on a Tumble. within one
foot Of Georgetown's goal line This de-
cisioa caused much dispute, but was aotdeC.
by Georgetown's ball. The ball was al
most or rt.e line when Buckley
gave the signal for Develin 70 hit me line.
The play was launched. bur tumble oc
CURED behind the lins- and Miller fell on
ne oalt. scoring q touchdown for the Ca
t;ats. Kirk Kicked the goal, but Biscoc
being off side, IL was not allowed.
Final scoce, !! s.. Q
The gam. vas called with Two minutes
10 play. on account OF dsr!l.iess.
IlNE Up.
v N / Position. Georgetown
WE gaI .-........ center .-..-----. I!ackaE
" So ........... right end ...-.- Fiane2all
Smiley ....... right guard .-...-.. Kearns
DISCO. ........ right tackle ...-..... Seitz
Marshall cocoon. LEFT tackle ....... Bu.ey
johnson ..... risttt guard ..-.-- lynch
Tucker - left end -. Tandveater
NJ llsr .... Fight ha't-back .--.-. Reilly
GIcCabe ..... IeEt haif-back $50. Harry
Roll T, (captait.l Quarter back : Brcklry
kirk ............ fuil back ...--- Deralira
JfrnI,- .'Brc.clo'' Armstrong. ex-Ea,e
haf back.
Referec-T7 ts7rfon. Of Georselow.l'.
I'nesm n-owegls and Marshal Time
RI pers-noyEz. uf GEORGETOWN. and
Morrison. of V " i. Touchdown
Georgetown, Barry. Deve1tn. and F5nns-
gan Y NJ /. Miller aud < rk- Cna.s.
D-ve'in ~, Kirk o.. Time cE halves,
twenty-five minu-es.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

DR.. Greene, 35 West fafAs ST., New York
Civ, Is The most successful specialist
liz czzs,Essey nervous ans chronic diseases
Tie Esas s,essseases for all forms of disease,
and offers TO give free consultation and
advice personally or by letter. YOU s;an
fek' or write yoza5' troubles 10 Js'- szFsesse,
sos an communications are confidential,
as,a letters are answered liz sslaanz sealed
envelopes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
EF upt.ill'OIlI'lll.nll',||S'

Dry. moist. scaly letter. all forms OF
eczema or salt rhenm. pimp!es and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors, either inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
s:mila:ion.
20 treat these erup.ions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do Is to help the sys-
tenn discharge the humors. and to
strengthen ii against their return.
Hoods SarsapariIla permanently cured ).
9. ZINES. Franks. Ill. of eczema, from which
40 Lad suffered for some time: and Miss
hl,ina woiter. Box ZIP, Algona. Wis. Of PIN
MES or, her face and back and chafed skin on
lcr body, by vhich she bad been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials IN
favor Of this great medicine than can be
published.
floods SaS'sspaEeEEza
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. No longer put off treatment.
I3,,y a bottle of Hood today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
azrs. CORA BeEzoW, East Horthf'ela,

ago sick with Inflammation OF the bladder
had three untold agons
obliged lie In bed the
At length old friend OF mine advised ne to
aEa DR. reenes blood remedy which did had
got sleep night be s days suffered SO
before felt the good
rsnits rom it, sleeping eey soundly did From that
continued had two bottles and it entirely cured
child who sick and from teeh1ng
and cured her child fair to have ST Eus
Dance have often Greens Nerra and should be
glad TO answer inquiries about think that II had not
and might have caused
death speak high praise on the NeEvura and wish this
published for the good OF others"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
The ends were quick in getting down the
81 IN q nunt the .AGklLnE OF E0Dsea

Inc ENDS were quick IN SeSLtLlS 49, 80
fed on 4 punt. the tackling OF Hoosea
being especially sharp.
LINE UP.
Virginia Position Gailaade..
Bride end. -..-..-- Slcho:s
Haskell. right guard. ...........N Norris
Harris....-..-....Ieft guard. Eiswestea
Hobson. sud-----..--...Gfe tituss
Dabaey -....Itft half bacl..----...W Morley
Walk r...---.-.-.-fulI back--.-.-..- Waters
Bennett right tacLlIe--.-- Mat new
Montgomery center. ..-.--- Lawrence
4loyd......-.-.--left tickle ,s'f'l';
Male quarter back Phe,rf
Coleman. right halt bacH---.----Andre=
Final score: Virginia, ST; ei&i.ausief,9.
ToucAdowas-Co!eman -, Naile, p's2aey'
Walker. Johnson Goals from youehloEt!ls
Coleman / Observation-Disclosures t7-
Dabney I-auksord Sor Coleman W..H21ns
Tor Bride. Garrett for Norris R=feree--
schreIi. OF Columbia Athletic Clue I'm.
:,tre-Ben. c. Willis % Virginia. Tine
keepers-Joaes Of Cianauds5; NL,.-s. @F
Virginia Iiaesmen--V,iaemi!!er o. Ca
E.ud.t and Mason. OF Virginia. Time ..
i:a1ves-snlrty ana e.sil-eeE minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
zz =, rEz MAKES HAPPY HQl
Wake Yourself and
Your Children Well

@55ooD for yoursef-good for your wife-good
IS for your babies. Dr.. Greene gives it to his
AW children. It is the best remedy without
question to tone up and invigorate the whole
system; Strengthening the stomach in its action;
soothing and becalrning the nerves. making them act
as they ought. It is perfectly safe to give to the
family made Of nothing but the best herbs that grow,
without trace of mineral or injurious ingredient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Two heavyweight boxing matches
were arranged in New York yesterday
to take place previous 10 the repeal OK
the Horton law on September /.
The first match will be on August 10
between Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus
Rubin, who lately defeated Sharkey,
and the second viii be between Fitz-
simmons and Tom Sharkey, on or about
Aug. %.
The articles of agreement for the
first tout call for fight OF - rounds.
the Marquis of Queensberry rules TO
govern.
The fight will take place before the
club offering the best inducements,
Bids have already been opened. Charles
White is named as referee and Harry
Beecher is TO be made final stake hold
er. each side yesterday deposited
$500 with him TO bind the match.
The articles, which were signed by
Fitzslmmons for himself and bv Billy
Madden for Rubin are practically The
same as those which governed the Fitz-
simmons -Jeffries mill when they fought
the last time. Fitzsimmons readily
signed the agreement and MaGueu fol-
lowed suit as soon as the dlse was
agreed upon.
Thomas Sharkey and his manager
Tom O'Rourke were present when the
articles were signed and Fitzsinmors
readily granted him return match.
Similar articles TO those drawn up for
the Fitzsimmons Rubin bout we're ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

panion to be distracted by a lunatic.
But this is net TO the point. May
ask what caused YOU TO faint, Miss
Wedderburn?''
The girl raised her head and directed
a steady stare at Gebb. I'm nv turn
may / ask why you come here to ques-
tion me?" she said, defantlv.
II thought / explained my errand oe-
fore" replied the detective mildly. II
am here to learn-if possible-who
killed Miss Gilmar."
II cannot tell you; / know nothing
about II. Until you gave me the news
i was not aware even that she was
dead"
yet you were not so surprised by
the information as l expected"
That can be easily explained. Mr..
Ge'bb." said Edith, wringing out her
wet handkerchief. "As l told you be-
fore. / knew of my cousins fears. she
was perhaps pursued by Mr.. Dean
when he escaped from prison, with the
avowed intention--it was reported-of
killing her. She left her home--as 1
KNOWN order to hide from him; but 1t
is possible say" she added with en-
phasis, lit is possible that Dean
tracked her down and revenged him.
self for her conduct OF 20 years ago.
You wish to learn who killed Miss Gill
mar, sir! / tell you / do not know! Mr..
Dean, in my opinion, is Innocent, but
on the face OF 1t / admit that appear
ances are against him. Perhaps IL
you find the man and question him you
may arrive al the truth"
at Is not improbable" replied Gebb
coolly, ''but we must catch him first.
Still, Miss Wedderburn. your opinion
of Deans guilt or innocence does not
explain your recent conduct. To put
a plain question, miss, What made you
faint?'"
THAT is nv business!" said Edith,
haughtily, but with averted eyes.
And mine. too. Why should you
faint because ] ask you IL YOU have
another lover besides Mr.. Alder?"
II refuse to answer"
I'm that case" observed Gebb. art
fully, there must be something wrong
with Arthur"
How dare you call him Arthur"
flashed out Miss Wedderburn.
Call who Arthur" asked Gebb lay
ing n tran for her hasty tongue.
Mr.. Fer" she stopped and bit her
lip: hesitating as Il would appear.
whether to tell the name or not. After
momentary pause she evidently
deemed bold speaking the safest policy.
for she continued calmly: After all.
ahere is no reason why should not tell
you his name"
see." answered the detective with a
shrug. ''I know that his Christian
name Is Arthur. but what Is the sur
name OF your lover, Miss Wedder-
burn?"
How do you know that have n
lover?" retorted Edith. answering one
| question by asking another.
How do know that you have two
| lovers" corrected Gebb coolly. BE
cause you told me about one named
Mr.. John Alder. and Mr.. Prain spoke to
| me about the other. I came here with
| a certain amount Of knowledge. miss"
"Mr. Prain? What has he TO do with
t?" .t.
Il don't know. I'm waiting for you to
| Edith clasped her hands together
| with n restless movement. and walked
| up and down the room hastily. Sud
denly. as though making up her mnd
TO the inevitable. she stopped before the
| detective.
] "Mr Gebb." she said, clearly and dis