The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-05-13

Is tfAf3o0s From pn0eo.
Is eraphs Of Tie Play Z
| J Copyright, 1913 by Dodd, Mead &
SYNOPSIS.
Frank O'Connell. young irish patriot.
| IL shot and wounded by British soldiers
while making q homo rule speech. He
| IL aided by Angela Kingsnorth an Eng
lish society girl. who defends him.
Angela takes OConnell to her brother
home and helps to nurse him. He recover
| and he and tho girl become fast friends
OConneIl when we'll Ii sent to TAIL 70
| disturbing the peace. He finally write
| Angela that he has finished his sentence
O'Connen and Angela wed. She has
espoused the Irish cause. Her brother. a
member of parliament. Ii very angry.
The happy couple come to America ~
live. A daughter II born to them. An
gela's brother refuses to help the couple
/ In any way. Angela dies.
OConneil names his daughter Margaret
| and calls her peg" OConnell receives
q most important letter from England.
| which perplexes him.
VConneil allows Peg to visit England
| at her uncies request The elder Kings
north's heart had finally softened toward
his dead sisters little girl.
Peg goes to the home Of the Chichester
family In England at the direction Of Mr..
Hawkes., Kinosnorth's attorney. as Kings
north suddenly dies.
She hrst meets Ethel Chichester and
Brent, q married man In love with Ethel
She interrupts them by accident In
secret meeting.
Ethel 10 snraged at Peg and haushtily
] &smisses her from the drawing room.
sending her to the servants quarters. The
Chichesters have lost their money In 0
hank failure
i Hawkes. arrives and reads the Kings
north will. 1t leaves most of the fortune
to Peg and offers liberal pay to any one
who will undertake her education and 50
cial training.
Mrs. Chichester finally agrees to brin.
up Peg in return for the money prom
lsed. although she openly despises thu
shabby young girl.
| reg Is heartbroken at the cold recep-
i IN given her by the Chichester family
/ 70 ia much impressed. however, by the
| NY of her surroundings
| Peg meets Jerry Adair, who taxes
real friend. She tells him about ner ia
ther. He's a farmer. he says.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
"That's out OF one OF me fatfe.-s
speeches. He father makes grand
speeches. He makes them in the cause
Of Ireland"
"Oh. really! In the cause Of Ire
land. eh 2" said Jerry.
"Yes. He's been strugglin' all ~
life to make Ireland free, to get hef
are SO ignorant. They think they know
more than me father. II they'd do
what me father tells them sure there'd
be no more thrOuble In Ireland ut ALL"
"Really?" said Jerry quite interest
eddy.
mot a bit Of throuble. ] wish me
father was here to explain 1t to ye
He could tell ye the whole thing In a
couple of hours. I wish he were here
now Just to give you an example Of
what fine speakin' really Is. DO you
like speechesY
"Very much - sometimes" replied
Jerry guardedly.
me father is wonderful on plat
form with a lot o. people In front OF
him. He's WONDERFUL I've seen him
take two or three hundred people who
didn't know they had a grievance in
the wurrld-the poor cratures-they
were just cOntented to go on bein
ground down an trampied on an they
not KNOWN thing about tive seen
ME father take that crowd an In five
minutes afther he had started spakin
to them ye wouldn't know they were
the same people. They were all shout
in at once, an they had murther In
their eye, an It was blood they were
afther. They wanted to reform some
thin'-they weren't sure what-but they
wanted to do It. an at the cost Of life
Me father could have led them any
where. It's a wonderful power he was
Do ye like hearin' about me fathery'
she asked Jerry suddenly. in case she
was firing him.
/ Jerry fastened to assure her that he
was really most interested
"Well. so long as yer not tired III
tell ye some more. Ye know ! went
all through ireland when was child
with me father in a cart An the 20
lice an the c0nstabulary used to FOL
low MS about. They were very fright
ened of me father. they were. They
were grand days for me. Ye're Eng
fish. mebbeT she asked him suddenly.
" am" said Jerry. He almost felt
inclined to apologize.
"Well, sure that's not your fault. Ye
couldn't help It No one should hold
that against ye. We can't all be born
Irish"
I'm glad you look at It 20 broad
mindedly." said Jerry.
She stood restlessly a moment, her
hands beating each other alternately.
II get so lonesome for me father"
she said.
Suddenly. with tone of definite re-
solve In her voice. she started to the
stairs. calling over her shoulder:
I'm goin' back to him now. Good
tyr
Jerry followed her. pleading insist
emily: