The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
10, 81 ZhE NoRZH HMEAn4N CO.

England she had been fully occupied with the incidents
Of the way, so new, anxious to one unused to
travel She had hardly time think of her
rival Now. all once. as the carriage halted she
membeTed that she close to the home that was to
be hers in future the godmoher she had never
since she was a child TO the life that was TO be
different in its dependence from anything she had
ever known; the untred path before her touched her
heart with sudden oppression.
For she had been brought up + a very different
surrounding was a country rectory that Honor
first opened her eyes in and she had known other
home in all her life till now-now when the world
had grown empty. Her mother died when she was
too young to understand her loss and she was the
only child left out OF the six whose names she used to
spell the little headstones of varying size, that
stood by the path to the church porch in the little
tree-shaded churchyard Only her father and herself
in old rectory, where the and clematis
and honeysuckle made tangIe that almost hid the
low, long windows.
Daddy among books in the study OF preach
ing Sunday in the little old Norman church with
the dUsk-staned windows, visiting the sick and
sorrowfuI in parish. Honor housekeep-
ms and teaching in the Sunday school and training
the choir and reading all daddy's books and driving
the little country sleepy and sedate, for
shopping tennis and the like designations
1t the old. old story repeated in how many
English recory houses by yearthe sudden death
of a still in the prime of life, who had never
thought TO make provision, out of his comfortable
stipend for the one daughter The empty pulpit the
silent study the grieying parish. Then the scanty
tale of weeks to pack up possessions and sell effects
and leave the Tectorythe old, Weil-loved hOme-tO
unknown. that it stunned and bewildered.
Honor curiousIy alone and frendless Her
father had been an only chiId-there relatives
his side Of the hoUseEer mother had had only one
brother, Sir Richard Nesey-Hiton the great London
specialist He died the winter before that blow came
that left Honor without father. People said that
Lady Vesey- Hilton sure 10 do something Tor
Honor-she left very well on and of course.
she would not let her husbands niece want They
settled it all quite comfortably. But Lady Nesey-
Hilton had been of large family, she had endless
nieces and uephews of her own, expensive in th5-r
and eXTavagent in their habits, looking TO her
TO help them. She did offer TO give any help to
Honor. is likely that she thought other people
thought, that with good living, her father must
surely have made provision for her Honor was not
much afraid even when it broken to her that
there nothing nothing all but some fifty pounds
year for her to live Fifty pounds seemed good
deal Her allowance had up till never been more
twenty pounds She gratefully accepted the
invitation Of many friends in the neighb0rhOod
and stay with them till she could look around and
arrange things, and a round Of visits
Then just her mourning growing shabby
and her friends began feel that glad they were
have the dear girl something must really be thought
O her future there had come letter from her
godmother in Rome-AIrs. Montressor She wrote that
she had only just heard how indifeTently Honor was
provided for suggested she should to
Italy and live with Il seldom come to England
now" she wrote. 4 have grown used to making