The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

st will be as handsome a house as there is
on the coast, -" said Tramlay, though your
humble servant will be its owner. Say, old
fellow, you need New York air; you don't
look as well as usual"
"a long day of travel-that Is all" said
Marge, with a feeble smile that seemed re-
Iuctant TO respond to the demand imposed
upon it.
whispered;
"A glass of wine for Mr.. Marge."
"Haynton Bay is booming" remarked
Tramlay Have you heard any particulars
recentiyT
"None Mt ALL" drawled Marge II have
been so busy that Thank you, Mrs Tram
lay" he said with q nod and glance, as the
wine appeared.
Were doing capitally, said Tramlay. at
begins to look as if, in spite of all the extra
land on which old Hayn bought us options,
there won't be enough sites to meet the de-
mand"
The news and the wine-both were needed
raised Marges spirits so that he ceased to
fear he would faint He finally collected
wits and strength enough to say:
Its Just the time for me to sell out, thenG"
4 "SeIl outi" echoed Tranlay. Its Just the
time to hold OF to it. don't know of any
thing anywhere that's making respectable
fraction of the profit that there is in our lit
tie company when the smallness Of the in
vestment is considered. | believe, too, we
could make twice as much if there was some
one who knew buyers well enough to charge
appropriate prices We've been selling at
set figures, regardless of what some people
might be persuaded to pay; prices of such
property may as well be fancy, you know.
for those who want it will have it at any
price But we've nobody to give proper at
tention 70 it; Pills time is so fully occu-
Dsdn-
, ION account of"-interpolated Margie,
,pinching her sisters arm.
, "Margie'' said Mrs. Tramlay, severely.
. He is so very busy"-resumed Tramlay.
Being papas partner" said Margie.
"Have you seen the new sign, 'Tramlay and
Hayn.' YETI La goes down town every day
in our carriage, and | don't believe it's for
ANYTHING but to look at that sign Oh,
mamma, you hurt me cruelty then"
"Well." said Tramlay. 'if may be per-
mitteu to finish a sentence, I'd like TO say
thai ii you've an hour or two a day OF spare
time ON your hands you could do first rate
thing for the company, as well as yourself,
by keering IN eye on this property There's
50 uiur!, in it that I've had half Il mind to
devote Glyse!f to it and leave Phil to attend
u iron. tbere'S'--
For Phil can do it." said Margie. "You
must have heard of his great Lake and Gulf
side order; everybody said it was the great
est
''Margie," said Mrs. Tramlay, in i'll dis
guised anger go to your room at once.
Your father shall be allowed to talk without
interruption"
"Thank you, my DEAR" said Tramlay.
LAS was saying, MarGe: there's no easier
way TO make that property bring twice as
much money than for you, with your knowl-
edge of who is who in New York, to give
some personal attention to it"
Thanks for the suggestion" said Marge.
an think about it. At present, however, l
think I'll say good-by and seek some rest. l
merely dropped in for a moment to pay my
respects"
IAl.u," shouted Margie from the head of the
ktairs, as Marge was donning his light over
coat in the hall, don't let Mr.. Marge go
until you show him that cunning little lovers
nook on the plan of the house front"
Mrs Tramlay hurried to the hall and press
ed Marges hand. he looked down an instant,
whispered, Thank you" and departed.