The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
Ia ID he nronltIated hnt she KENT her


tho tntor,.iar
So, -,
bar lone tasbcs 10 ves s.udvin, tbs
carpe, ont,,reutIv onite loet 70 the
euornity al his conduct "You have
heard ,l,Ar lila ~ the story Miss EN-.
orv ,ea.t ,ou 70 hear mine r.
min faf. ta,'t tts VIM bera heard
thai ms ri.i.or +. am ex.convictT,
"Ne~ .ti 3, tiuo,. or rAfsret
THAT H. murderer" nlunp,ns
ahead n,nr.;i,.tv
"Yes"
"And this j. f,cue,....,o ,oi9"
81 sunnnsn " n l..trfnsutv .r,
would naturally II wa. - ,raat shock
70 us M"
"yas" aor.ad ~, .. AZ nnaar
s+ond ,l,f,,l. fu.t, 49,. -, -. -.
~ a."
"yya ore vary ,srv sorrv eo- vo,
Mr. OAKLEY want n ax,latn ~
manner tas+ night rho ,,hnia .,.,,o.
tIop ,yos co ovooosiro,v o,,,,rora !,
on, GIRO -, me- horo ss,. ~
81 did I" shortly
"Oh. dear, | hope you didn't think me
unkindw
"Nov Tben ha addad n tr,ea ,voar..
w. "It's ta,en me nil th,s fine 70 rea,.
ize my nosition sunnosa 7 owa vo,,
some sort of IN anoioov yo,, rr,.+
have tbonobt mo faarf,,ilv +b,ol, .,,tv-
nod /. r4s bonad Che ,ro,,Id Gov ~
b,,+ no ~ d,so,o,,.oa
ecianca bad hoon +rorhIiro har ana
.,,. -. ,1a.,..t1,- hi 49, 80
remorse with him since no wac 60
reodv 10 ossuma mart NJ u she r-oe
nc co,von4ionol os av+ro,,. ,o.oo..,
bi,itv conIa ,noka her INF che had nar-
ar ll.ad oakley bo1s so Vol, Sh. "a
r,,rad III. n,,,,.a,rn NJ a,l,,,. -.
IIis vow. stnni1i7, 40. - a.. - -
,,,ral,la M q ,,.o. o..o,.r~ 80. -
ba oorId nn+ saa t,,st 49, ;-.sS,.
ho WIS ID. ~, ,Jna,,uS,'a-
~, -, III
r.. ~ -, -.
baro sna,, ~, e,+has -, - ~
- 49, unl., ne Sa..'
e.at;,', ~. ' s1Iousn zig
N'' w lo3
look NE tnere as a little boy. When
she died | ane west where no one
knew me- l had already learned that,
because OF MIN, was somehow judged
anu eoiuelnhed 100. IL mas Always
peen nahsihS Over me. nave always
iealeu eApoSu'e' suppose can
nush 1t up aItcr "Whlle' Out mere VIII
III
ever VIII listen. IL Is no longer Sc
cret.
was 1t FAIR to your friends, Mr..
/. oakley, that It was Il secretf
! can't see what business il was OF
thelrs. 1t Is nothing | have done. and,
anyhow, have never had any friends
until now | cared especially about"
on! and Miss Emory lowered her
eyes. So long as he was merely de
termined and stupid he was safe but
should he become sentimental it might
be embarrassing for them both.
You have seen MY father. Do you
think from what YOU can judge from
appearances that he would kill man
IN cold blood: 1t was only after years
- 1890 1900 - N'AA'N ~ NAA''e' eeAAh NiiNH
the other man was the aggressor.
nat my la'uer dIa he dld III self de
tense pul ! ah pretty sure you were
not loid 'his'
lie was sWaNed by sense OF duty
toward his father and desire to vindi-
cate him-he was so passive and en-
during. The intimacy OF their relation
had besotten warmth and sympathy.
They had been drawn nearer and near.
er each other. The clannishness OF his
blood ana rae asserted itself. 1t was
point of honor with him to stand up
for bis friends and TO stand up for his
father most Of all. Could he, he would
nave ground his heel into Ryders face
for his part in circulating the garbled
version of the old convict's history.
Some one should suffer rs he had been
made TO suffer
"of course Mr.. Ryder did not know
what you have told me" Constance
said hastily. She could not have told
why, but she had the uneasy feeling
n oh ION, l,ot