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'Vit;: W11415 4.1it TLMIMS1 JULY7 nitro
7
aged to say, and the heartbroken
another and daughter went from the
Room.
"You mustn't mind what mother
says," Nolan said to Brand. "She's
{been kind o' lonely since she came
!hack to New York."
i The editor's heart swelled with sym-
pathy for the woman whose ambitions
for herself and her daughter had
;caused the bitterest pain that injured
pride can give. He saw that it would
vie difficult for her to learn that social
position in a big city can be won only
'by skillful maneuvering, the ability to
Ido which Mrs. Nolan apparently did
riot possess.
! "Oh, I understand!" he answered
!feelingly.
Brand and Nolan went into the li-
ibrary to smoke. Hardly had they dis-
appeared when Pitcher entered the
drawing room as an escort for Judge
•Bartelmy and his daughter Judith.
• rand bad not erred a few, minutes
revious when in the same room he
ad pronounced the judge to be the
est "handler of people" in the city.
The conversation which ensued be-
tween the jurist and his daughter as
they awaited their hostess well illus-
trated his reasons for accepting,, with
his daughter, Mrs. Nolan's invitation.
hen Pitcher had gone in search of
;Mrs. Nolan it was the girl who first
spoke.
"Father,"' she said, "I want you to
;mows that I've been to, five teas this
Ill
"This doesn't come under the head of
social duties."
r,kafternoon. I'm doing you a great fa.
or to come to this one."
• "Yes, my dear; I appreciate it, but
,social duties"—
The girl laughed sho*fly.
i'
' "Now, this doesn't come under the
bead of social duties."
"Oh, yes," the judge answered
,quickly, "if you view society in its
broader sense. Beyond your little
world is a larger one where caste is of
mall consequence and where all men
hould be of service to each other."
"But the Nolans—they certainly
haven't been of service to you?" ques-
tioned the girt ,
He glanced sharply at Judith.
._"13iisvlis •tl em tui be, &u4 isiiii
, etting on—we're getting• on."
t "Their paper keeps going for you.
!just as much as ever, father. 1 don't
•suppose one ought to mind it, but 1
, do."
"Judith, Nolans have lived in every
•age in every country," pronounced the
jurist. "He's a composite of anarchist
and autocrat. Eventually the autocrat
,in him wilt triumph. .gust now he's
.bounding old institutions. 1, for In-
stance, •represent Co him the judiciary,
and be attacks me. No consequence
whatever, bat I'm bere In defense of
the United States bench. My cause is
•ttie cause ot my colleagues. 1 tell you,
Judith, I know the breed. 1 know how
;to get the venom out ot his tangs. U1•
plonlacy, my dear—diplomacy!"
,iudith becattle enthusiastic.
-Father, I believe you would have
been ti great primeminister lb the old
days:"
The judge straightened up, smiling
,pleasedly at his daughter's complimen-
tary' estimate 01 titin. "Llardiy that,
.hardly that," he protested, lie became
reflective. "'They were feeble old nen,
for e thousand years courteously mov-
ing kings and their armies like pawns
ou a chessboard. They were aiwitys
,very metful, Judith, those princes of
ttbe past."
"Oh," she admitted, "you never fail
FOURTH
Novelized by
FREDERICK
R. TOOMBS
From the Great Play
of the Same Name
by Joseph Medill
Patterson and Har-
riet Ford.
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY JOSEPH
MEDILL PATTERSON AND
HARRIET FORD.
to illustrate your point, whatever it
'sr •
"Just imagine," said ,,her father,
"what ono of. those old fellows would
do in this case."
"Yes, I suppose you're right, and in
the end you'll make these people see
bow wrong they've been about you."
"Oh, yes!" he went on confidently.
"As they become accustomed to their
prosperity you will find that the demo
gogism of their paper will be modi-
fied and ultimately vanish." He seat-
ed himself near his daughter.
"That would be a terrible blow for
Wheeler, wouldn't it?" she suddenly
asked.
"Wheeler! Ob, Wheeler! . He's an
entirely different type—the idealist,
the fanatical idealist. I'm sorry. I
always liked the boy. His heart's all
right, but his head's all wrong, and I
hope he's merely passing through a
phase."
"I don't think you quite understand.
'Wheeler, father," responded Judith,
rising.
He took hold of the girl's hands.
"Oh, yes, I dol Just now he has lost
himself in a labyrinth, and it will take
an Ariadne to lead him out. I believe
the right woman might bring him to
reason." He paused,,slgnificantly. Ju-
dith lowered her eyes. from his. "I
forgive him any annoyance he may
have caused me, and I hope you will
forgive him too. I want you and
Wheeler to be friends again and, like
the princess in the fairy stories, live
happily ever after." He patted her
fondly, on the shoulder.
Mrs. Nolan entered the room and,
aglow with excitement, greeted her
guests.
"Judge Bartelmy, I hope you haven't
been waiting long?" she inquired anx-
iously.
"Not at all."
"It is so good of you to come."_
"Oh, I wouldn't permit anything to
keep me awayl" he replied. "I've just
had the pleasure of adjourning a. rath-
er important conference to be here."
This confession tilled the fluttering
heart of Mrs. Nolan with pure ecstasy.
She could barely contain herself as she
in turn greeted Judith Barteltuy.
Pitcher announced another name
that appeared in the social register.
"Mr. Dupuy," be uunouueed. He had
come to keep bis appointment with
•Nolan. • •
"How do you do, Mr. Dupuy*:" greet-
ed the hostess, shaving trends warmly
with him. "here's Judge iiarteuny.
He's just adjourned a must uupurtaut
conference to coine to our tea, Pitch -
tell Mr. Nolau the judge and Mr.
Dupuy are waiting gay' the judge nits
just adjourned his court to court. Nils
riarteltuy, Phyllis wits be so delighted
to see you." She grasped Judith's
arm and led her to u door, speuiclug
rapidly as she did so. "Phyllis wants
to show you per new gown Quinlan
brought over from Naris. very stnart
effect, but WO, and you r•nuld bold it
to the palm of your two handy -a
vagi"
"An amusing character' our hostess,"
commented Bartelmy dryly to Uupuy.
"I'es: she seems very appreciative of
your daughter's visit."
"Weil," derislvely, "she certainty
,aught to be."
"1 suppose we snail see it ill the Ad•
ranee tomorrow.' suggested 1.)uptly,
"Ob. ot course:" Bartelmy duughed
amused ty.
"By the way." remarked Uupuy,
"did you see the evening papers?"
A serious loot: came into Bartelmy's
face as be said:
"I glanced over thein on my way up-
town, and their accounts of my deer
sion this morning are not at all objec-
tionable."
"No blood drawn," said Dupuy reas-
suringly. "A little surprising, too, for
the Lansing Iron people have been in
pretty bad odor with the public ever
since the receivership matter last
year."
"That was the beginning of all these
attacks upon me. 1 hope the morning
papers will treat me fairly."
"Oh, there will be no trduble about
them. They have not Investigated the
matter thoroughly enough yet, of
course, excepting the Advance. But
you did just the right thing today to
bring Miss Judith."
Bartelmy was showing not the
silghtest hesitancy at using his beauti-
ful and accomplished daughter as a
decoy itt his plottings. In the first
place, he desired that she should mar-
ry Wheeler Brand, hoping that the
young reformer's zeal against him
Would dtsdppear; secondly', by prevail-
!ng on her to pay attention socially
bathe Nolan family be lives confident
•
that the oCvnec et 'the Advance would
capitulate and become bis friend. As
for Judith, she little comprebeuded the
entire significance of her father's atti-
tude, and if she had, her frauk, genu-
ine nature, which revolted at trickery
and deceit, would not have permitted
her to continue to do his bidding. She
admired and loved her Lather.
She knew that her mother before
ber had aided her father in his work
and ambitions to a considerable extent,
and now that her mother was no long-
er alive she felt it her duty to fill her
place in every possible way. After
all, she had only a young woman's
knowledge of the ways of men in the
business and professional world, and
she could discern in the attacks on her
father nothing beyond what he him-
self bad taught her to believe—that
they were the efforts of envious men
or igkorant reformers or misguided
fanatics, who assailed him entirely
witbout just cause. However, it
would seem that the judge would in
any event have attempted to conceal
from others his motives for procuring
the presence of Judith at the Nolan
home on this day. It would seem,
no matter how low he had sunk,
that he would have denied that he had
ever employed her unsuspectingly as a
decoy on other occasions. That was
the least this father could do for his
daughter. But he made no attempt to
protect her reputation, at any rate to
Dupuy, for in answer to the lawyer
lobbyist's remark that he had done
"just the right thing to bring Miss
Judith today" he replied with his char-
acteristic coolness:
"Oh, in matters of this kind my
daughter is of the greatest help to,
me!" After a moment he continued,
"I don't' at all like your idea, Dupuy,
of my proposing this man Nolan at
the club."
"That's our trump card," insisted the
other. "Every man has his price—
even this young Brand if we could
only find out what it is."
8
f
CHAPTER VII.
RAND and Nolan came but
of the library after their
smoke and were surprised to
find Judge Bartelmy and Du-
puy iu the drawing room. Brand did
not appear enthusiastic at the circum-
stance and, nodding study in the gen-
eral direction of the two men, proceed-
ed to circle around them toward the
door leading to the ball
Judge Bartelmy advanced pleasedly
toward the newspaper owner, who
greeted him courteously.
"Judge, this is an unexpected honor."
"An honor to come—believe me, Mr.
Nolan, an honor to come."
Nolan saw Brand's dexterous ma-
neuver toward the door, and on calling
to him not to go be halted, turned to-
ward the center of the room and stood
watching the strangely assorted group
of men.
Nolau next addressed Dupuy, who
expressed his thanks at the granting
ot his request for du interview.
Judge Bartelmy, always quick to no-
tice every detail or phase of what was
transpiring in his immediate presence,
saw that Brand was i1l at ease. He
called to him cheerily:
Jly daughter and 1 were just speak-
ing of you, 1Vheelbr. The reformer.
sails a treacherous sea."
-The port is in sight. Judge Bartel -
my," was the calla answer.
Bartelmy would have made a suc-
cess ou the stage. In fact, be bad been
acting a part most of bis life and
proved the truth of Lticbard Mans-
field's aphorism that "the best actors
are uever seen on the stage." At
Wheeler Brand's significant reply,
which smote as ominously on the ears
ot the judge as ft did on those of Du-
puy, the jurist gave an inward shiver
quite imperceptible to the eye and re-
plied in the most jovial of manners:
"So? So? That's good. That's worth
while. Stick to the helm, my boy,", he
laughed.
"Brand ain't at sea, judge," put in
Nolan good naturectly. "De's in the
clouds. The air tip there makes your
nose oleed; but, uy `the Eternal, you
see all that's going on down here."'
There Was much "going On down
here" that Bartelmy by all means pre.
ferred to bare remain unseen, yet
be managed to reply, With an attempt
at sincerity:
"More power to you, Wheeler!. More
power to you!"
Nolan stepped toward the jurist.
"You're a generous foe, Judge Bar-
telmy," he said warmly, deceived by
the smooth tactics 6f the judge.
"Foe? That'd hardly the word," re -
"YES; I7! WAS THE STREET CAR STRIKE, AND ' YOE AND JUDQLI
BARTELi(Y SENT JERRY DOLAN TU JAIL."
l)'ft,11
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"1' Mill) t,ur.A.\ • IN TOWN TU !'d1 9i l lek:q'L'C'I S TO A 1
Pies s','1,. E'AEll 1E.'."
sponded Bartelmy, arid with defer-
ence: "Wheeler and t merely energize
differently. He is dynamic; I am stat-
ic, and that is because he is young and
I am old."
"He'll outgrow that, judge. You nev-
er will," remarked Dupuy, crossing to
Notan's side.
"But under every system of free gov-
ernment," pronounced Bartelmy in his
best judicial manner, "there have al-
ways been conservative and liberat
parties, whose leaders, while they dif-
fered perhaps in method, have been
stimulated by an equal love of coun-
try."
"That is true, Judge Bartelmy," said
Brand, "but 1 can't concede that you
belong to the conservative party."
The judge showed surprise.
"But 1 don't understand you," be
stammered, when Brand went on de-
terminedly:
"Are you not seeking to introduce
into our couutry methods of govern-
ment undreamed of by our forefa...
thers?"
The judge laughed as though in
agreeable tolerance. His skill at ver-
bal parrying was standing him in good
stead.
"Oh, I had as much enthusiasm my-
self in my youth," he said, "but my
legal training has forced upon me a
certain unfortunate exactitude of
thought. But come, come. We old
lawyers have long since learned that
we cannot carry. Our quarrels out of
court. For instance, of a morning my
best friend, Judge Culver. may be at
drawn swords with me over some
point of law, but the same evening will
find us hail fellows well met, exchang-
ing stories before a club fire."
Nolan nodded his head Understand -
"Yes, judge, that's llfe--that's life,"•
he commented.
"Mit the laws 61 bur country are
framed up in clubs," interjected Dti-
PUy
Bartelmy raised bis hand and made
a gesture of disapproval.
"I tvolgldn't ray that."•
ity
$lraYld eavr an opportunto !scorer
"Likewise the safest methods of
evading the laws are framed tip in
clubs," he shot at Uupuy.
Bartelmy pretended to side with
Brand.
"That's neat, Wheeler," be laughed.
"He scored off you that time, Dupuy."
Bartelmy paused. He bad now reach-
ed a point where be was about to
make his supreme effort to capture
Nolan and the Advance, to make them
' friendly to him. He was about to
play what Dupuy bad truthfully term-
ed "the trump card." "By the way,
Mr. Nolan, Judge Culver and I usually
dine two or three times a week at
the Oak Door club. We need you
there. We should have a man in all
our discussions of public questions—
we should have a practical man of
affairs who knows what reformers like
our young friend here are really try-
ing to get at. Shall I propose you for
membership?"
Dupuy watched the effect of Bartel-
my's words on Nolan with intense
eagerness. it was 00 anxious moment
for both Dupuy and Bartelmy. 1f
Nolan accepted they felt that they
were safe. As for Nolan, 110 was
greatly perplexed. He wanted to ac-
cept the proffer, bath for bis own sake
and for his family's. Membership in
the Oak Door club was equivalent to
a ticket of admission Into the fashion-
able circles of the city. He would be
able then to put blit wife and daugn-
ter in the way at gratifying their de-
sires. Sylvester, too, would be bene-
fited In whatever business career he
should take up, and the membership
would enable him to meet and make
his personal frtends the most promi-
nent ;nen 01 the city—the men be tat -
Orally craved to assoelate with—en
terms of equality. Then he 'svelte:
"Really, judge," he said warmly,
"that's something that 1 never expect-
ed to hear from your lips."
"Not at alt; not itt ail! 1 shaft be
delighted to put you up, and Dupuy
will second me."
"With pleasure," bowed the lawj'er,
(TO be Centitlued),
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