The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-30

mainder of the afternoon 49,.
time 10 put on more hot cIotbN IS
The evening meal, which i leS for
as tasteless as .squash-tbeD +---lAeSiSa
down to listen to a lot of - uogilg
coursing the Intermezzo' ans ms dis
KANT Bear Tub See Ma. Rob an an JeS'
and then tumbling into q orsri Lose
IN the previously mentioned oed
room-thls, Mrs. JObsOn, If * rI1I--[1zlns
see, is your idea Of the acme IAN os ~ 70
piness-this is the sort of fbi-.la nap
which you enthusiastically SIS loc
the comforts OF your home. Wei ec
gwen you several weeks of it. ana
Once-JuSt once, Mrs. Johsop = -- -I Tor
ing 10 consider my own feelings 50 50.
am going home. 1t is hard g, ana
drag you TO the squalid hon %
awaits you, but we're goino- mat
same, and you have been inforr- ~ ne
the hour at which we are 10 So oI
And it came to pass. of cours.
the JObsonS did start for Waebiu1e-laI
at precisely the hour Mr.. Jobso- 1'9
indicated II was a hot ride sr5 -@0
JObsOns didn't get into the s-s+io- lne
Washington until after 10 o-c11aL- n, d.
JObSOn had telegTaDhed 10 rbs NY
JObSOn household servant IN 80, - uS.y
house and prepare a nice 1unabso-' ne
for once the JObsOn servant ,,-,. otl
trusty, and when the Johso1s M.
home they found the house gI0or,,, 81 81,
stuffy and smelling strongly of aIl
mating on the upper floors. Mr. roL
son threw all the windows omen -
then went out to the corner cafa ~, 1
some Sardines and sausage and ara9L
erS and beer and things WheraVitb -.
prepare a lunch. After the bear.7,..-,r,l
a
at night seemed a bit quiet and ami a
Mr.. JObSOn, for he didn't have r1,,.L
to say.
We'll, it is delightful to he bo,,.
again, after all, isn't it2" said NJ
Jobson, as they ate their late lunch
I'm, replied Mr.. Jobson. and rbs-
he leaned back in his chair and ro5l,sj
at the ceiling once more.
It was pretty hot on the f0Uov-f,-
morning when Mr.. JObsOn started 6oT-s
TO his office TO look the situation 80
e still had several weeks leave r5-,i---
TO him. but he just went down m h.,
office to see how things We're gofng
By II O clock the temperature was nrs7
~ fierce, and it was shortly after n
O'Clock when Mr.. JObsOn clump-1 int
the JObSOn home with a look of min
gled martyrdOm and determination m
his face Mrs JObsOn. in a kimoro
was tanning herself at one Of the front
windows.
Mrs. JObsOn.' said Mr. JobsoD
when we left Washington for the ss9
shore about three weeks ago I believe
there was a mutual understanding rha.
we We're to remain there for a period
ranging from five to six weeks. was
there nOt2"
Mrs. JobSon smieI inwar5lv bur CHI,
! looked serious enough as she REPLIED.
why, that was just what I Was
| trying to tell you yes"
From five to six weeks" repe3ta4
Mr. JobsOn. And yesterday. when 7
was in the midst of my seashore en-
| jOyment. when 1 had lust begun N
appreciate the sights and sounds
whereby 1 was surrounded, I was ruth
lessly dragged back TO Washington
solely to satisfy a whim of yours.
Owever, we viii let that pass. You
will be good enough to pack up our
/ belongings in order that we may take
the afternoon train back to the beach
l am willing to yield in a good many
matters. Mrs. JObsOn, and l do WELD
| in nearly everything, but here is where
| | make a stand We go back 10 the
| beach this very afternoon. and We Stay
/ there until [ am ready to come back
/ to Washington, in spite Of any OF all
| caprlCes that you may devise. Tn
/ head Of a household has got 10 BE-
! either a man or a mouse, Mrs. Jobson
/ and henceforth you will find that on.
| JObsOn is going to be the former"
All of which explains how il was thai
| the JObsOnS are once more at the sea
side.