The Washington times., 1912-11-24

Ssras~is ,Ss. ~ TAsHs n '0061
thst lie I "a Sisaepssrs1.
-..,>
ChAF16k 44V.-(Cenunuee.)
((~ OssIBLY." agreed cyril. But
- = Idon't quite sss what you ass
trying to prove BY all this.
,. p.... a.. - n.,u hsr
=. -. AS.
iadyship 70 escape, VINO oar
Il have not said that Prentice 10 not
b her part bart to o have AVE- been /. we very .ubordl.
nate one OF one thins. however. !
am sure. and that 10 that she did not
return to Geralton on the night Of the
murder"
.ssn-, ,.n VAN h. .u,. NJ th,.," A,
msn6.d cSr,i'
because she asked for permission
to sp>nd the nisht in Nswhsyen early
In An. morn,ns' ana had siresdv left
~ 'ne o,. n.sa.. ~ ~. s""...." - s,s;. 49, 80
minated. Now. although I think II
~" Oo..s - '". s.." w. ....s.s,r.A ~. "a.
lone ume nsv en'ersu .ao .Se.
OF leaving osraa.on. ~ 70. . S,sS DsMese .s. snss
:. was the doctor. VISIT which, which gave ave
sne necessary ,mns.u. ss,. 20 .,son SonVs1 T,.r %
IDLE longing into dennite scuon. fneIe
fore. I conclude that Prentice could
have hss.n had a,aS," no knowledge OF her mistress
But how can you possibly know that
the whole thing had not beeh care
fully premeditatedT
ana s'r a..ss:: yD 'ssssa hearing 'sss ,ss
sectors U" verdict raj n her plans Tor iesv.
ne the csstIe had been Competed she
wouiS have socepted the situat,on more
calmly. calmly ,o,,,n~ ,..n hard o, ,b..s
aoctors ="
"N"thinr We have onry been able
n trseA fnem as far a london. They
Souid not have been reputable physi.
aHn..'sy S,Hns Ss ImSy "ou,% sna any inciinsd
&c SeI.xs aS:t .Hu yOu 70 Wsr. rirht and
that was NE iCrassnip wno sprssS :.
Il am sure Of IT,. said Cyrn. A..
Very good. Assuming. therefors, that
Lazy Wnmeroey y ,.sne:rW ssne: We I'LL pro-
sSsG ionS 20 @rew TxdSon iSe nansc1 momSne % % Ss.
SSeaoc iors cont,nuins: das?n Now am % Convinced ed
that the only connection Prentice a nao
clothes for her mistress. and these % had m
PROBABLY been 70! some time In 'ne 'ss'
HIM" ejeculsted cyril skeptics!Iy:
II should think II would nave oeen
pretty difficult to nave conceaied any.
tninH from tneI me'd o. ness
possible, ny lord. ,-,, -.
But PRENTICE s had no no Kn9w!eGee Knt o. o.
the castle? What has become Of her!
WY hyy have the police been unable 10 IND
Il believe that she has Joined her her
lover and that they are together On ths
continent, for in Plumt.ee Iva. ! was told told
p shs yHuns man sur. sse Ass shs
nothing Of any Importance / thought i
useless to waste time and money try.
That the police have not :uceseaed !! Il 4
they s.s looking for : : Young @ woman
who left Newhaven after and not be-
fore the; .an murder. Ger 10. ..,...~.
supposition. First. / can. discover nc
place where he or she. either separate.
night. Secondly. II they had left New
haven the 1oii91winE M, mornine' I'M or !.
they would certainly have been sppre
hended. % sll the boat: ana trains wer,
most carefully watched"
during that Interval she could easii!
have got away unobservsd."
mo, my lord. there YOU are mistaken
From the moment that the police wer'
notified that a crime had been commit
ted, everyone, especially every woman
who left Newhaven was most CAREFUL!
scrutinized."
you are 20 certain that Prentice
could not have left Newhaven unno
ticed, yet her ladyship managed to d,
so! How do you account for that?'
The detective paused q moment, AM
looked fxedly at Cyril.
Her ladyship had very powerful
protector. my lord" he finally said.
"A protector! WhoT"
Again the detective did not reply i'm
medlately.
IT'S no use beating about the bush
my lord. ] know everything"
We'll, then, out with H., cried Cyr,