The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

at all to the purpose. That Is the
truth Always ! have found II 90"
Then Lysbet having finished heI
second locking up. entered the room
She came In as one wearied and trou
blod, and said with a sigh. as she un
Tied her apron.
"Jorls. the elders words have made
trouble In my heart What did the
man mean?"
Who can ten1 What a man says
we know. but only God understand
what he means But / will say this
Lysbet, and II Is what / mean: u
semple has led my daughter into Tho
way OF temptation. then. for all thai
Is past and gone, we shall be un
friends"
Give yourself no kommer on thai
matter. Joris, Hove not some Of oui
best maidens married into the Eng
lish set2 There IA no harm. / think
In girl taking a few steps up when
she puts on the wedding ring"
Mean you that our little daughter
should marry some English good.for
nothingg Look. then. would rather
see her white and cold in the dead
chamber I will have no Engllshman
among the Van Hcomsklrks. There
let us sleep. Tonight will speak No
more"
But madam could not sleep. She
was quite sensible that she had tacitly
encouraged Katherine's visits 10 Sem.
pie House, even after she understood
that Capt Hyde and other fashion.
able and notable persons we're FIRE
quent visitors there. Lysbet Van
Heemsklrk saw no reason why her
younger children should not movs
with the current, when II might set
them among the growing aristocracy
Of the New World.
She tried TO recall Kathorlne'a Dc.
meanor and words during the past
day. and she could find no cause for
alarm In them. She could not remem-
Der anything at all which ought 10
make her uneasy. and what Lysbel
did not see or hear. she could not
imagine.
Yet the past ten hours had really
been full OF danger 10 the young girl
Early In the afternoon, some hourl
before Joanna was ready TO 20, Kath-
crime was dressed for her visit 10
Semple House. II stood, like Van
Heemskrk's, at the head OF a garden
sloping TO the river; and there was a
good deal OF pleasant rivalry about
these gardens. both proprletora hav.
Ing impressed their own individuality
upon their pleasure grounds.
The space between the two houses
was an enclosed meadow; and this AZ.
ternoon, tho grass being warm and
dry and fun OF wild flowers, RATHER.
Inc followed the narrow footpath
through II, and entered tho semple
garden by the small side gate Near
this gate was stone dairy. sunk be
low the level OF the ground--a del.
ciously cool, clean spot even In the
hottest weather Passing II. she saw
that the door was open. and Madam
sempie was busy among it's large,
shallow. pewter. cream-diahea. She
was beating some rich curd with egss
and currants and spices: and Kathir.
Inc, with a sympathetic smile. askea
delightedly:
"Cheesecakes, madam"
Just cheesecakes, dearle."
"oh. | am gladl Let me all some Of
these pretty little patty.pans."
I'm do naething o. the kind, Katk
crime. You'd be spelling the bonnl,
silk dress you hae put on. Go to the
house and sit wi Mistress Gordon
She was asking for you no an hour
ago. And, Katherine, my bonnie las
sic, dlnna gle n thought to one word
that blackeyed nephew o. hers my
say TO you. He's here the day and
game tomorrow. and the lasses that
heed him will get sair hearts to them.
sells"
The bright young face shadowed.
and a sudden fear came into MADAM
Semple's heart as she watched the
girl turn thoughtfully and Slowly
away into the house.
A.