The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

make a thwougn test Of them before
eonsenting to ,Ao venture ! shall drive
them myself and speak ont frankly
the result Of the trial In whatever
else we may differ. Elnathan and are
unit IN our care for your welfare
SO. II we show ourselves and the heav-
| emily span Of quadrupcds at the door
today. you need not fear to accept our
| invitation"
The gentle and aficrlionatc rcassur-
| ance contrasted pleasantly with Mr..
Witherss authoritative mandate.
/ "Constanccl you will hold yourself in
| readiness TO drive out with us this az
tornoon We shall call Tor you at thrco
O'Clock. ! wish you and Harriet 10 bo
entirely prepared for the ride when
we come. Young horses do not Ike to
stand In the cold"
An impulse abe did not stay TO de-
fine drew Constance 10 the window m
the two gentlemen descended the front
steps side by side. MIR Withers vas a
lrlne the taller Of the two but his
figure was angular and unbondlng:
Edwards supple and elegant while
scarcely a trace Of family likeness ex-
listed between the sworthy visagc " the
elder. with It's deep-sct eyes. long up
per lip, and high, narrow forehead.
and the lively glance. clear complexion.
and spirited mouth that made Edwards
physlognomy a goodly sight to more
eyes than those that met the parting
smile he cast up at the parlor window
when he gained the pavement. where
az Mr.. Withora stalkcd solcmnly on,
apparently forgotml already that no
had homo and wife. now that his face
was set ofllco-ward.
shadow and gunshlnel reflected the
gazer. And they are not more I'M
like In countenance than In dlaposl-
lions. aims and oonduct-as dlssimilar
as two upright men can be-"
Harrlets shallow treble sounded at
her elbow like a repetition OF the last
thought mo one would over take
them TO be relatives she said. 'Yel
each ia excellent In his way. Don't
you think so?"
YES" answered Constance. moving
away.
only their ways are so dlfferentl'
persisted the cousin. II like Elnathar
best. OF course. but Edward is the NOR,
popular man OF the two. believo-ian'
her"
, II really do not known Constnnc,
left the room utterlng the falsehood
Harriet had trick Of making he
Intensely uncomfortable whenever tn
talk between them turned upon IN,
/ brothers
3 81 hate comparisons" she said TO her
, self. when she reached her room. "Anl
II ls forward and indicate In her 4
= institute them In my hearing"
Convinced that the sudden hoa
! warming her heart and cheeks vas ex
r cited by Harriets importlnonce. nh
y made II her business TO stop thinkin
a OF the conversation and It's origin o
soon ms she could dismiss II and tur
h her attention TO pleasanter thlnga. /
was more innocent and agreeable worn
a for instance. to write out Edwards par
q Of a new duet upon a fair sheet {
Al paper which he could hold In his han
~ rs no stood by her al tho piano. N
D printed copy being so blurred aa 10 n
IA his eyes. He was very slightly neal
d sighted, although casual Acquaintance
II would not have suspected H. sh
II copied music leglbly and rapidly, an
" lately had hit upon this happy devic
n Of making him some poor return "a
" tho manifold services he had rendero
4 her. IAN that can do leaves mo d,
~ plorably in his debt" she reasoned. e
10 never knew what was the fullness IN
d dlsinterestednes OF brothers love nm
n M l met him. But all brothers are No
n 80 oonslderate or devoted az IA he.
n should understand that"
l. 10 m Continued