Motion Picture Story Magazine (Aug 1912-Jan 1913)

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42 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE stunned by the unexpected blow. His sister, Claire, and their cousin, Arte, who was Robert's promised wife, found him brooding and hopeless. Father Dolan forced words of encouragement to his lips, and embraced the boy affectionately. Into their midst came Kinchela, adding to their gloom by referring to a probable conviction, and urging Robert to make over his A year had passed. Corry Kinchela had just returned from Dublin, where the court had decreed the sale of the estate under foreclosure. The fruit of his scheming was ripe for the picking. He hastened to impart the information to Claire Ffolliott and Arte O'Neal, and tried to impress upon Arte the advantage of becoming Mrs. Kinchela, thus insuring a ROBERT DEEDS HIS PROPERTY TO KINCHELA estates to him, in trust, to prevent their escheating to the Crown. Good Father Dolan, simple of heart and mind, approved this act, looking on it as a provision for the girls, in case of Robert's conviction. So a notary was called in, and the deed was made out and signed. A few hours later Robert was convicted on the perjured testimony of Harvey Duff, and, amid the protesting cries of the peasants, he was sentenced to be deported to Australia. shelter over her head. But Arte flung back the insult. "I'd rather starve with Robert Ffolliott in a jail," she said, "than own the county of Sligo, if I'd to carry you as a mortgage on it ! " "Very well," blustered the guilty man. "Out of that house these girls shall turn, homeless and beggars ! ' ' "Not homeless," retorted Father Dolan, "while I have a roof over me. Not beggars, I thank God, who gives me the crust to share with them."