The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-05-07

Sell rAAA4r'4 A--A2- =
throughout the night and day
that followed the SCENE in Mary
Turner's apartment when she had
made known the accomplishment OF
her revenge on the Older man by her
eu>uarius Of the younger.
DIX had followed the others out of
her presence II he. command. empha-
sized by her leaving him alone when
lie would have pleaded further with
her Sine then he hai srriven 10 oh
tain another interview with his bride.
tnI >Ar aad refused him He WAS de
rI,-l admission - the apartment Only
tht. maid answered the ringing of the
telephone. and his notes We're seeming
y uuhes-Iei-
Di>traa-ht by Ills violent inteFiec-
lion - torment into 4 LIE that hirher-
= had known Ia important suffering,
Dix Glider showed What metIle Of
nan iav beneath his dehonair appear
aace AID that nletIle Was Of a Sind
worth while He did net for an in
Stau- believe that she WAS guilty Of the
crime with which she had been orig
iuary charged AMI for which She had
served 4 sentence in prison For the
7->t. h. couid understand in some lie
gree. how the venom ~ The wrong in
aicted ~ her had poisoned her nature
through the years till she had worked
out il evi. through the scheme Of
which ha was the innocent victim. He
cared Ett'e for The fact that reseu,ly
Sae had devoted herself 10 devious de
vir,> fer making money. u ingenious
s-hrlut-> Tor le-a. plumber.
-. in tire fae.. - this catastrophe.
wLr-e l,->> luve mus; .sarr t,vsn de
>-royt-I utterly. Dies remained loyal
His passionate regard did not falter
fora moment Il never even cSeurred
L. him that he might east her OF,
might Yield 10 his fathers prayers. and
abandon her.
The father suffered with the son. He
was q proud uan. intensely gratiteti
over the commanding Position II which
be had achiegei il the commercial
world proud - hi> business integrity.
q lis standing n the community as I
leader. proud q his social position,
p-oud Nos, Of al OF the son whom he
- Loved Now. this hideoas disaster
Threatened his pride AZ every turn
worse. il Threatened the enc Person in
the world whom he really sovs<i.
He realized that his son loved the
woman-nor could he wonder mach at
that HIS keen eyes had Perceived
Mary Turner'S craee> Of form. her
Ioyeline>s of face. He had appre-
hrnd,-i too. in some measure AZ teas;,
the fpeutsS Of her mental nher and
the capacities % her heart Deep with
IL him denied any outlet be knew
here iurkesI curious. subtle sympathy
for the girl in her scheme of revenge
against himself
Glider. il his library this night. was
pacing impatiently TO and fro. eagerly
listening for tie sound Of his sons re
turn 10 the house. He MAS anxious
for the coming Of Dick. 10 whom he
would make Ole more appeal II that
should fail-wtN. he must use the in
auences AZ his command 10 secure the
torcible parting Of the adyea,ures>
from his son.
Finally the son entered the rS>om
and Went At ouce - his father. who
was standing waiting. facing the dcor.
I'm awfully sorry TN 50 late, dad,'
be said simply.
Where have you beent' the father
demanded eraveiy. but there was
great affection il the fash 81 his gray
eyes a. be scanned the young mans
face. ard the touch OF the hand that
lie mt o. 9.eks shoulder Was very