New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Nothing at present was positively
 known by me which made it out of
 the question that Joseph Pendean's
 wife should be the mother of Giu-
 scope Doria, But none the less many
 facts might exist as yet beyond my
 knowledge, which would prove such a
 suspicion vain. I considered how to
 obtain these facts and naturally my
 thought turned to Giuseppe himself.
 Having found out what Penzance
 could tell me, beat it up to Dart
 mouth, because I was exceedingly
 anxious to learn, if possible, the exact
 date when Giuseppe Doria entered
 the employment of Bendigo Red
 mayne as motor boatman. Alberts
 brother hadn't any friends that
 could find: but traced his doctor
 and, though he was not in a position
 to eniighten me, he knew, another
 man-an innkeeper at Tor-cross. some
 miles away on the coast-who might
 be familiar with this vital date.
 MT. Noah Blades proved very shrewd and capable chap. Bendigo Redmayne had known him well, and 1t was after spending week at the Tor-cross hotel with Blades and go- ing fishing in his motor boat, that the old sailor had decided to start one himself at Crows Nest He did so and his first boatman was failure Then he advertised for another and received good many applications. He'd sailed with Italians and liked them on a ship, and he decided for Giuseppe Doria, whose testimonials appeared to be exceptional. The man came along and, two days after his arrival, ran Bendigo down to Tor cross in his launch to see Blades.
 "Redmayne, of course, was full of the murder at Princetown, which had just occurred, and the tragedy proved 50 interesting that Blades had little time to notice the new motor boat man. But what matters is that we know it was on the day, after the murder--on the very day Bendigc Leard what his brother, Robert, was supposed to have done at Foggintor Quarry-that his new man Giuseppe l Doria, arrived at Crows Nest and | took on his new duties.
 ' rThat meant that not Pendean but | his wife's uncle, Robert Redmayne, perished on Dartmoor. And there he lies yet, my son.' .. 2 Mir. Cams took snuff and pro- ceeded.
 Here, I think, we may spare q X tribute, of admiration to Pendean's | histrionics. Both he and his wife were born comedians as well as hell-born criminals.
 That he will leave a full statement before the end, l venture to pro- phesy. His egregious vanity demands it. You may even expect something q little new in the suicide line if they give him a chance; for be sure he's thought of that.
 { And now I'll, indicate how I brought fact after fact to bombard my theory, and how the theory with stood every assault until 1 was bound to accept it and act upon it.
 We start with the assumption that Pendean is living and Robert Redmayne dead We next assume that Pendean, having laid out his wife's uncle at Foggintor, gets into lis clothes, puts on a red mustache and a red wig and starts for Berry Head on Redmayne's motor bicycle. The sack supposed to contain the body is found, and that is all. His purpose is to indicate hiding place for the corpse and lead search in certain direction; but he is not going 70 stand the risk of Robert Red haynes corpse spelling his game. No, his victim never left Foggintor md probably Michael will presently ell us where to find the body
 ,"Meanwhile false atmosphere is created under which he proceeds to 1is engagement at Crows Nest And then what happens? The first ,lue-the forged letter, purporting to ,ome from Robert Redmayne to hts brother. Who sent it, Jenny Pen lean on her way through Plymouth o her Uncle Bendigo's home.
 Jenny plays widow but spends as