The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-20

together hat day. Life is so fair when
two are young, and when it is sorin-
on earth, as well as heaven in the
heart.
Our preparations were now about
ended, save the final decorations of
the out-Of-tOwn cottage which we ex-
pected to occupy Immediately after
the honeymoon. The cards were out.
the English wedding cake ordered.
and two swell trousseaux of opposite
gender We're nearing completion in va
rious parts of the town. NY future
visiting cards, inscribed with Mrs.
I Morris de Quincy PelI" already oc-
{ cupied a drawer in my writing desk.
'lSn { it jolly. Bess." said Morris, as
we mounted the uptown stairway Of
an elevated station, starting forth in
our determined quest for the missing
SeVres, TO be engaged when parents
are so indulgent?"
gave his hand little squeeze as
1 answered:
Yes. indeed; what care we that it
IS March and windy?"
"A speck Of March dust may be
worth a kings ransom" said he. but
| would not swap my sweetheart's
dusty gOwn-hem for any kings crown
in tHe world"
There's a sentiment for a poet -
was my jeering answer.
Every man in love is an uncon-
sciOus poet"
Wait a little. You will have ample
tRHUA AAAltN BN ana DL OF swapping
your Income for new gown-hemsi"
whereat we both laughed again.
IL was innocent prattle, certainly.
but we were little more than children
anyhow, and we kept on in this strain
as we sped rapidly past patches of
emerald park. towering apartment
houses, the carved facades Of stone
churches. the homes of rich or poor
Wasn't it fine in your father to
give us the piano2" burst out Morris
& ~ &c
piano is like a woman without a soul"
i shall appreciate the SeVres things
more than anything else--if we can
only find Them was my answer. But
how lac it is growing"
1T is only five minutes to a. said
Morris, consulting his watch
Just then the guard yelled out in his
stentorian voice;
"One Hundred and Thirty-ffth
street. and we hurried from the car
And are you really determined to
go out 20 Orange tonight. for three
whole days. asked Morris and when
] nodded affirmatively. he said: "Then
1 suppose | shall have to submit with
decent grace"
Undoubtedly. L want a complete
rest you see, after all this toll of get
ting ready
y. may write to you. I suppose?"
certainly not: try an experiment in
elf-sacrifice. Think how glad we shall
be 10 meet each other again.
Upon the absence akes-t he-heart-
londer principle2 All right since YOU
so insist ] am your slave"
We had now reached the STORAGE
building. Its tall brick walls. with
IRON easements and heavy black weld
ed shutters. lowered aloft afforded an
aspect Of solid protection against the
corruption Of moth or rust. and esoa-
claily the invasion Of burglars FTDOu
entering. we we're glared at forthwith.
oS an lron-gray Cerberus behind a
desk. whose glare altered to an obse-
qulouS smile while he examined orr
permit He waved us graciouslv to-
ward a cage-like elevator without
sides, and invited us TO ascend to the
tentn hoor. whe~e our possessions
awaited our inspection
what a ridiculous lot Of trash reo-
PIE VIII pay storage rates upon. Gimply
from sentimental associationsi" said Z
as we sailed up, bslloon-wise past the
transverse sections of houses in the
successive lofts. where fleeing ZIimps-
es OF carriages beds. pictures of
nyinphs. Kitchen utensils, flower pots
snow shoVels, BICYCLES. dolls, dog ken
nels. etc, were displayed.
When We had reached the ton floor
and al1ghted, il seemed almost like re-
visiting my childhood's home. because
everything so familiarly associated
with my infancy and youth was stored
there.
Come, Bess. and see this magnif-