The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Kindly and wisely And Cluny bowe.
and went silently to seek his BE-
troihcd.
"Your father SAYS we are 70 val
five years. sweet Jano. and tIs a hafe
condition. know not how I am u|
endure t."
And Jane smiled and began 10 ton
over with her lover the hard condt
lion. and somehow it became an eaN
and reasonable one They soon mv
il through Love aud Hope and Wiz
dom. and so ut the beginning OF thef
probation, they reiolced in the end q
IL.
Life soon settled Itself to the nev
conditions OF the Swanhams. Tn
General. In spite OF his wife's ant
daughters disnpproval bought th'
Sandys House near Russell square
ard some Of the most precious heir
looms Of old Swafham were brousai
mp 10 London 10 adorn IT,
Mrs. Swanham was well content d
ondon. Social by nature, fond q
the stir and news Of life. enioyiE
even tho shadow Of her old friends
power and splendor. and taking the
greatest interest I'm all public evcnh
of the time. she was pleased rathg
than otherwise at the Lord Generhlt
determination TO keep her husband
near him.
Neither was Jane at all ayerHe 70
London. Cluny was In London. and
Of
girls whom she had known all h9
ne long. And II Jane accepted WIZ
lngly this change OF life. Matilda took
her phase of Il stlll more enthu4
astically. She was not long In diseoH
cring that IL was In hei power TO Be
virtual mistress OF the Jevery MAJ
sion Her youth. her beauty and her
many sorrows inclined Sir ThomM
Icycrys heart to sympathy. and this
propossession grow rapidly to devot
ed affection. She was considering
one morning string Of Orient poarls
wondering II they could be worn wih
her now damasse gown. when Jane
entered hor dressing room.
Jane swaffham. she cried with
delight "Tll swear was Just wishing
Tor you. Stephen is here. VIII you
SEQ him?"
II will not" answered Jane posi-
lively. Il will not come TO question
about him II he is discovered. 10
not ask me to put myself in such a
strait. Matilda. II is far better |
should be able to say. 4 have not
neen him.
Jane. | will toll you a plteous tale.
Tls OF our late Queen. She Is 80
wrotchedly poor. and since her son
returned to their miserable little
court In the Louvre. 80 broken.heart-
cd. 'twould make you weep to hear Of
her. Stephen came with Sir HugA
Belward to get some money on Bel
ward"
How docs Sir Hugh Bolward hop,
to get money on Belward7 He Is pre
scribed"
His younger brother Joined tn
Parliament. and he left the estate
his care. And his brother has turnf
traitor to him, and would give III
nothing but permission TO ride awt
as secretly as he came. But ohssaIAi
the poor. poor Queen!''-and thn Ma
tllda went into some details u the
pltoous straits and dependencies and
Insults the widowed woman had been
Obliged to bear
Jane listened silently, but there
we're tears In her eyes; and when
Matilda said. 81 have given hG tho
jewel the gracious King sent ne by
my beloved Prince Rupert. and also.
what moneys | could get from my
Uncle Jevery." Jane added:
II have ten pieces OF gold that are
altogether my own. I win give hem
to her. will send the gold by asure
messenger to-day"
Matilda did not urge her 10 reuiin,
and Jane was eager 10 get away
When she reached home, her taihef
was walking about the parlor md
talking In an excited manner 70 hia
wife. He showed much dlsconint
and as he walked and talked he nt
tied his sword ominously 10 hia
words.
ITO be continued)