The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-31

ave are bewitched, really believed" cried the
girl she felt of great string of pearls as big as
marrowfat peas.
Something's surely happened to US to-dayp add
ed Robin Just then cart passed by and the driver
stared at them in establishment and said:
'Where are you frOm9 Is the circus a-comin' I"
A GRAND COACH FOR THEM
But neither of them deigned to reply He drove
on turning back to stare occasionally until beyond
the bend in the road. Then Robin said:
"Gracious, we can't be standing here in the road
like thisi People viii be gathering around You
look just like fairy princess in astoryp
sand you like prince" she reioined 1--WE ought
TO have gilded coach with six white horses"
II do wish we had,' said Robin with emphasis,
"and then we wouldn't have to walk home"
There stood beside them gorgeous COACH all
white and gold, with six champing, paving steeds.
and coachmen, as well foot1nen and outriders in
plenty. The door was opened by a footman, who
bowed to them, and without a word Annette sprang
into the COACH and Robin followed more slowly for
he amazed that every wish was instantly graft
fed. He began to suspect, but he did not guess
the source Of all these wonders They rode along
the highway and people came running out of the
houses to stare. Almost everybody thought it
an advertising wagon and that they were selling
some kind Of soap patent medicine.
When they reached town the excitement became
intense, and on stopping at their own door crowd
collected Their mother ran out In some alarm and
asked what the masquerade meant, Robin tried TO
explain what had happened to them. but she could
not understand it, He tired at last and saidi
81 wish we could have house away back in park
SO people couldn't gather round and stare at u.s."
THIS WISH BROUGHT TROUBLE
Instantly they we're standing. coach and all, be-
fore very handsome residence. surrounded By tall
trees and with wide drive leading cut of sight.
No one was near them but their neither and the
coachnen. Mrs. Pendleten was So astounded that
she was speechless. Robin WIS becoming used
to these sudden changes, and he saidi
@Come, let us go indoors and lock at sur new
home"
The coachman touched his hat and asked;
s0Where shall we take the heEses, siFg VIII you
need the carriage againg"
Arrive them to the stables,n said Robin 81
sspose there are stables. wish for them, anyhow"
The coach was driven behind the house and he led
his mother indoors. 1t was a great wide hall into
which they entered and ali rev to them, but in it
were the many curious things their grandmother
had collected Mrs. Pendleton sank into seat and
stared around.
.This must be magici" she gasped.
From the window Robin could see al immense
expanse of woods and lawn, all belonging to the
house, and far away he the familiar chinneys
of the town houses the church and the public school
All the well-known streets and buildings had dis
appeared however, in the immediate vicinity.
isn't this greatP' he cried. "And won't father
be tickled when he comes home tonight
At that moment a great crowd of angry and ex-
cited people came surging up the driveway, brandt
ishing clubs and even guns, and all shouting IN a
great rage They halted before the imposing house
with maRy expressions Of establishment, Of course.
for this wonder was beyond all knowledge