The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

the day, but seemed unfortunate in
never finding June at home, He called
evenings, with no better success, for if
she was not out. she "was not feeling
well. and had gone to bed" They gave
evasive replies to his questions, which
he was at a loss to understand. He be-
gan to think it could not all be acci-
dental, that he was unable to see her
at all IN spite of his uutirinC efforts;
that there must be some trickery.
though he knew not where to lay the
blame.
Mrs. BrownIey, perceiying that the
bishop was growing suspicious and un-
easy, sent June to visit her mother,
Grandma LaSalle. who lived ont in the
country a little way. Just over the
river. This succeeded very we'll for
some time, and June prolonged her
visit for several weeks She enioyed
her VISIT thoroughly, for she had two
cousins who, lived with grandma, and
they made tho tlmo pass quickly and
merrily. They gathered the young peo.
pie around them, gave candy pulls, cha
rades and other evening amusements
When The weather grew warmer, they
took long walks aud rtdes-for June
was Il hne equestrian, and loved TO 90
galioping or over the country roads.
Bishop Seeks the Girl,
Ono afternoon, late in April, June
and her cousins had lust galloped off
on their horses. when carriage drove
up TO the door, and out stepped the
bishop. Grandma knew something of
the nature of June 9 visit TO her and.
she could understand the mother s
anxiety concerning her daughter. CON.
eequently She hardly knew what to
say when the bishop raped at tho
door and inquired for Miss Brownley.
,ao,'Io lone right In, bishop, The young
people naye Just, gone out" she said,
soonP, he inquired rs he came in.
- do not know; they have gone TO.
see some friends who live some dis.
tance from here, and ihev NAV sion
the evening with them"
am very sorry, for il is long
way from town here. and the roads arc
very rough yer. and | want TO see her
very much, for ] have somcthinc mar.
tlcular to say TO her How long has
your granddanghter been with YOU, Sis
iously. '''p''
+" Well; il, must be FIVE or six weeks.
at least y she replied
His thoughts travelled rapidly. "Six
meeks. terhaps they were not sham
ming after All, but why couldn t they
OF told meG" and happy thoug6t
seemed to have come to him. for be sat
down on the couch laying his hat he
sidoo him, md rubbing his hands TO-
gether and smiling, he leaned for
ward and said in a low, confidential
tone: ''Sister LaSnlle, | am much in
terested IN YOUR pranddauehtcr"b
perhaps you know somethiup of nv
-lntentions7' But Sister LaSoIIo
looked interested. but merely shook her
mead, and he continued s'You know
my-a-ca,pabilities. and my-a-wis
dom in Judging what is best for hcrPpI
with a modest air, "and ! have took
counsel with the-authorItes Of the
church in this matter, and I am in line
with the church and with God; fur
thermore, [ have had revelation for
myself concerning this. and God has
gwen, her to me as he gave Solomon
or old many wives. YOU know, and had
tney not no been enough he would of
took has hat. and said; "Now, Sister
LaSalle, | Will try to come down to-
morrow, or the day after tomorrow
and ! shall look to you to-a-favor
me all you can You understand. - And
be went toward the door
>, But; Bishop jenkins. do YOU not
think that she is very vonng and
frivolous thing for such an eIdcrlv man
as youf Why, you must be nearer my
age "'
"Not at all, Sister LaSalIe. T tbopobt
You understood the principles of plural
marriage better than that"
BUT, bishop, you do not know what
glady, Iight- hearted tomboy she is. [
am afraid you II be no match for her,
fear she III lead you a pace that Won
never. dreamed Of, SO be warned in
time and grandma shook her finger
at him warningly as she spoke.
~ the more reason why sho
should have an elderly man who has
VIII power wisdom and Judgment TO