The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-17
Terence O'Grady's Ruse How He Saved His Head
 From the Block
By NORA DWELL

When James II. was king of Eng
 land he would have liked to re-estab-
 lfsh the Catholic religion, but he was
 driven ont, William and Mary coming
 over from Holland to sit on his throne. . Ireland being largely Catholic, sup
 ported James, but the English people
 having become almost exclusively
 Protestant though the Catholic Stu
 arts made several attempts to regain a
 sceDtee 70 which by right of inhcrt-
 tanre ,ncy were entitled, the Protcs- ] taut TIauorcrim kings became a tN-
 tuce auG sG, uu the throne of England, . IraIauI and Scotland today
 Terence O'Grady's grandfather or
 some oue away back in the line was a
 yuau-rr sau. and Ference WIS not es-
 renfa.y blessed with this worlds
 golls. Rgm- u0.n a gentleman, he
 hal Hlfn taste for hard work. and this -ayo a5m aamdoucc of time to
 get info mischief IIo was always seen
 uu tho tut when a r0ea was on and
 nra" an excellent judge ut Ao:se
 Gruw hnw lo r.aeg w.at money he had for a -..'l. aaa always wuw. lie had aN-. . -..a. u'uu for gamos and rare Iy ~-- ..-~ 5a na~Is '.w. h. '.H not
 g.. rina yriHo richer
 w.r...n was generous to a fault. and, ua mrI.. raw .aE wa~ L.. n"..s..aoe1
 r.. r..-.- .....f. -...a . '..w' .n need
 Y. w.- r..g .auular with men, and l la.rr a.~ scarcely a. gtr. within hun
 ....G u. .. ar v..~n .a ..~n1 hut was 1 ia 'or, .sn n.m. IlI,,a, s'I ,-s girls . rraut...u. aaa a chance yH make his a.ru...u.a for. nuur ass he was, he uwu..' u..n rt th" .."n.ust as well as one
 uf ,G. "o-, audur.ug uares in Ireland.
 aal tua.aal at stgFtwg quietly at home . 6e w.s constantly dyiUy aHaHu never . rou.u- rrD. .m.E #.H'#t bringing 1 wnn HH new nnatr-lnJ that "c
 t~fu4 tr ."Hs.u.n the -.g.s tu his favor Ha ua.ue Was saa.,-.a- about him tlat u..w them lo him as flies are . drawn {, sugar.
 There was oao -.rl Kitty 0.Nail, on
 whom Terence I@vfsI.f a.. Hts hoUDti-
 faI affection NG.v lived ar RaIiu-
 garry .ara way rr"u Trry.acs home
 bur trr- didn't matter as long as he
 owned G"Ss and would rather be in
 the STGGra than anywhere else except
 snarEiu- Kitty. Tae eighty miles that ] suuar. .rl them was un barrier be 1 tween nur loving hearts, and Terence
 visited his adv'orc frequently. h. deed. uu.m -u.uiry WAS made for him . the usuaI reply WAS, "NouI. either find . him uu tho rrad to Miss O.NcilIs or with her."
 O'Gudg aud his Boss were known
 everywhere Many a time she saved
 him from the sheriff when th0t officer camp down on him too suddenly for him to raise money to pay 1rht The way he came to own the mare was this: Iu certain race N.ch3e. Don oghue. a frugueu,or of tho turf, who
 hnI no end of money. told Terence that if he would mma the winner he would reward him with tlc horse Terence named Grss. Ionoghue won EIO1G on the race. bought HgSs for f-n1 and gave bgr to Terence Her npw owunr entered .yr for several races and won enough money to set him well mp. bur hc either spent it or l gave ir away. Sa in the aIt ne had nothing left hut the mare.
 Terence was uoJ caught iu anything trrasouamr. always lighting on his feet like a eat after being thrown jn the air. tin one Guv a Scotehmlu, A,eSan- der lacGuu-.l. cauc tg Ireland and storDpI a@lue ta .ae County Iippor-
 arv. where Terence lived. No one courI frd ont what was 1sacD0ugaINs nrsfrrsS OF ghu. brought him to Ire ! lauI. wnau cam" reports from over . inc Irish rnauur that Prince Charlie
 had come from France landed on the
 Scotch .oasg at th- aesI Of a consider
 able fgr.r #uI marching toward Lon
 don. was briug joined a> ae proceeded by the Scotch clans.
 + waS known to The English govern meut f.at r4.ssarips had been sent to Ie5,duH 10 rouse the people 10 assist . Prince Charlie ta regain l.. ..r0ue and tlat 1rayuon-a'I was one ot them. But wh..e the -.:rratlip> "f t@a ..i." were
 with tHo Uiu.e rhnre aaS aa aac.cus . in lro.arI about which to gather and
 BIO movement WIS made in lis favor
 This was fortunate, for at the battle D of Cu.u1w thn Stuart forces wore routed hy the Duke of CumaorIant's army. aud there followed a series Of
 executions th-t druiuyG ScotimI of her
 best blood.
 While these things wee in progress 1 Tercg.r eEuIdr, who was in favor
 of the movement to put Prince Charlie
 on the throne If England. was as sure tO get himself into trouble as a frog s iS to iuHn from a log into the wa , te7 and was in constant conference with AIarD1u@alL One Hugh U1udiside . had been sant out gy George H. from London 10 keep an eye on the . ScD,chmau and nip in the bud any effort he m.sht make in behalf of the , prince. MacDorgaIl soon got Terence under his influence and the two were . in constant secret cnmwuuication. Handisfde soon herame aware of this,