The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-10

Yours
''AH in good time That comes later.
You must have as much confidence IN
me as / have in YOU Go, my friend,
and be on the alert %
But If he doubts my Identity"
Are we in France Yes or ncs
Where IS the Frenchman who viii ever
Believe that the millionaire paper king
would despOil himself OF half his for
tune FOR pleasure Of bringing 90 his son
his real father, Charles Douglass, and
that son an alicnist. who IS fool enough
10 marry the daughter Of Barraba the
sculptor"
he had risen and was striding up and
down the room
And your papers-the papers that be-
. longed % the real Douglass that you are
having registered at the Town HAM
You are safe, Charles Leave every
thing 10 me A good thing Lucie Well
IS out OF the way she was superfuous.
Now, here is a check for 800 Co., he
added, handing me an envelope. 1t is
our first convention, isn't it,
He came and placed his two hands
on my shoulders affectiOnately
Now, Douglass, my old friend and
partner. II is not after twenty wears OF
separation that we viii revive the past
II was like some horrible nightmare
Talk no more a bout it,
he shook my hands warmly, as il 70
give me courage.
We have gained the first move. Bar
rabas. We have the best Of the game to
carry of the second. You must not lose
your nerve. now that YOU know the life
story cf the man you are impersOnat-
inc."
IN automobile came through the mark
I and drew Up at the door. The young
alienist Jumped out How handsome and
distinguished ne was can see him
now - he rushed In and seized nv two
I trembling hands IN his
A.
why did 1 not know about this terri
bic affair befOre2' he cried You might
[ have sent me word, father" he said,
! turning TO Kingsley. Had II not been
for Lawyer AIarcacian 7 should not have
/ known even now II is terrible. terri
ble- On, Mr. Douglass. I cannot tell
you how sorry amt
I can still see the miilouaire's face as
[ he stood there with bis arms folded,
/ looking ar the Young doctor. As he is
tened 10 William kinEsfey'S sympathetic
words his lips curled with naughty.
[ bitter smile.
Then he tapped the doctor on the
| shoulder and said, dryIy-
We'll, my son, il Is a miracle that
/ -dr- Douglass Is alive. Now. q little help
! Is worth q great deal Of pity Just show
I ann how much Won synpathize with him
/ by inviting him 70 YOUR home hor a.
/ time he VIII have every care there ami
: VIII yet better much more quickly there
/ than he would here"
L shan be only TOO happy 10 do all I
/ can, cried the doctor, making no effort
l 10 hide the great pleasure he felt at
/ taking me away He did not ask what
Z had become Of Lucle. but Kingsley had
! mentioned that she had escaped.
i was made ready quickly for my jour
/ ney, and. leaning on kingsIey's strong
arm I went down the steps 10 the auto
mobile
] Il shah come down often and see how
I y0U are getting along. Charles the mil
/ HOuaire said. as he put me in his car
| Take your time ] replied
/ Il was Kingsley who pulled up the col
{ lar Of my coat and closed the window
/ carefully AS he went OF he waved his
| hand and called out
/ Look after him well. William. Poor
/ old man. he has had a rough time. Give
I him every care GOOd-by-
/ As soon as we were safely of my f1-
| tGre sou-in-,aw seized my two hands IN
/ his and said. affectiOnaIely-
My father, To think that after al
/ these years we have met 20
His emotion was so communicative
/ that. partly from pity for the boy.
> felt the tears spring 10 my eyes BE az
once put 10 down 20 the JOY I felt al
finding him.
Il I looked out OF the window 10 have A
last look al the old house, where I had
submitted 20 such outrage. and blessed
10 all the same for having been the
pTOTidenJlal spot where my fate and the
faJes OF those whom 7 loved had 50
strangely worked out
Alas, 7 could not f0rsee the surprise
that awaited me In the new retreat on
the other side OF Paris, ar SaIut-AIande,
in Dr.. William kinEsley's madhOuse,
The Continuation Of This Story VIII
Be Found in TomorTOw-s
Issue Of The Times