The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-05

turning the conversation nom poor
Mrs. Carps dcllnuucncica. "as how
YOU amt got married 10 must have
been yer own fault I'm thinkin,"
We'll" said Sal. slowly. there was
a chap once. am likely sort o. chap
he was, too uil. Cartwrights his
name but that's fifteen years ago and
more"
The Morning Leader at this juno
turo discrcotly lowered. and tive
notwithstanding green gray eyes Gp
pearcd above Il and fixed themselves
on the face Of the unconscious sal
You see" she continued. father
he took 40 an lo' the use OF hia
hands. / promised mother when she
was adying I'd look after him. lIo
didn't mind my working for him-that
seemed natrel like but know he
was that proud that II he had 10 eat
bread that a man a mine had got foi
him. " would choke him So whom
lill comes along one day an puts tho
question straight ! Just swallcrs down
a big lle-God forgive me'-an sea
as didn't care about him Then he
goes on to foreign parts-Californy OF
somcwhcrc-un I amt never heard
from him since"
Haven't you really now7" observed
Mrs Rover sympathctlcally Well
my sistorlnlaw's ncphows Just hacl
from Australia. Shouldn't wonder M
all II they mightnt have fallen 10
with one another Strange things DC
happen at times over the scaa-migh
~ strangol He's comm 10 drink .
cup o. tea along with ua some Sunday
You Just drop In too an have chat
with him. l'l be- real glad TO see
you"
Thank you kindly. Mrs Bower. T.
don't know but what will" answered
Sal.
BLESS you. SAL" said Mrs. Carp
what for do you want to trouble YOU
head about fellow who has been
a.galayantin' about all these years
I never have much Of an opinion Of D
man who can't content himself with
the country wot has born him. There's
plenty OF men In London"
80 there may be. Mrs. Carp. for all
| carcl" rctortod Sal sharply.
Just then the omnibus pulled w
with Jerk at the end OF Parliament
street and the conversation ceased.
The conductor looked inyltingly to
wards two lady typlats In whom he
/ considered he had vested interest
but II was dry under foot. and the fru
gal mnldona preferred 10 walk. so IN,
bell had a sharp pull and the omnibus
moved on.
II often think" remarked Mrs
Bower. what a mercy It's that those
who buy our flowers are stlll asleep
In peaceful az this hour an don't
take II into their heads to do their
I goin' out before twelve or Whereabouts
else how should We ever got ouf
homework done an tend TO the chill
/ drcn3"
Most Of yours are on to school by
this time. aren't thcy7" asked Mrs
Carp.
yes. an on EN- but While an Meg;
they amt old enough. My Hen he's
agottin' on fine. You should hear
him say his poetry-pagcs an pages
Of II. he knows-'bout larkn an corn
fields an such like. It's aa good as \
day In the country Just TO listen "a
him"
We'll" announced Sal. Il get out
here for Rochester Row. See you Sun
day. Mrs. Bower"
1894 stopped the bus with alaorlty
and passed down the basket. but thoy
had no sooner started on again thar
the bearded stranger discovered thai
had been the precise point whore hG
had wanted 10 alight aud sprang ouI
accordingly
Sal meanwhile had walked on win
her burden az that quick nervous pac,
characteristic OF women who are do
Ing something beyond their strength
80 Il was a minute or two ere hel
fellow passenger caught mp 10 her.
ri. mlsslsl want some OF then
gcrmlums OF yours. As big a bunch
as you've got"
Sal stopped. and lifting mp the tray
OF her basket produced her flowers
"Ah, they're real beauties. they are
II don't want amy change" and b,
dropped sovereign into her hand,
She stared az tho coin. then at him
"Blnl" she gasped. IT'S youl Tha
was never you In the busy" and hel
weather.worn face took the hue o.
her flowers.
"But Il was though. my girl-thanl
my lucky stars Now Just you han,
over that there basket, for I'm goln' I,
take that along. an I'm wlshln' I,
take charge o you as well, II yol
haven't any objection"
Aud she hadn't
Horses Saved by a DOG.