The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
don't see o: hear OF any such didoes and
capers in real life"

don't see o: hear OF any such didoes and
| capers in real life
'Wel, John" said I. "I haven't read
best seller in long time. Maybe I've
had notions about them somewhat like
yours But tell me more about yourself.
Getting along all right with the COM
Bully" said Pescgd brlghte6ing Ls1te6 ,s;et at
since saw you, and I get commission,
| tate out in the East End, and have run
up house on II. Next year the firm is
going to sell me some shares OF. stock
Oh I'm in on the line Of General Pros
perity. no matter who's elected
"oh. I didn't tell you about that. did
slio said wa 80 yoSSe SgGaaef taken 5n time
enough off from your plate-slass to have
NO. no" said John: "No romancsm e,
nothing like thatl But III tell you
II was on the southbound going to
Cincinnati. about eighteen months ago
SAY "a sysr 'hG ad ewes one Moth
| ing spectacular, you know but just the
sort you want for keeps. Well. L never
was up to the Irritation business. either
or doorstep, and she wasn't the kind 10
start anything. She read book and
minded her business. which was to make
|
siding on 1t. kept on looking out OF the
side doors of my eyes. and finally the
proposition got out Of the Pullman class
into case OF cottage WIN nL lawn nsnsp an1
thought OF speaking to her. but I let
the plate-glass business go to smash for
! a while.
took sleeper to Louisville over the L.
& N There she bought another ticket,
and went on through Shelbyville. Frank
to have hard time keeping up with her
The trains came along when they pleased,
and didn't seem to be going anywhere
in particular, except to keep on me track
BILE. Then they began to stop at juno
tions instead of towns, and at last they
stopped altogether. I'll bet Pinkertons
my services any time II they knew how
! I managed to shadow that young lady.
contrIved to keep out Of her sight as
much as I could. but I never lost track
"The last station she got of. at was
away down In Virginia. about in the
afternoon. There were about fifty houses
red mud mules. and speclkled hounds.
and white hair. LOCKING as proud as
the same postcard. was there to meet
her His clothes were frazzled, but
didn't notice that till later. He took
L
the nIenk walks and went up a road
along the hill. I kept along a piece be-
hind 'em, trying to look Ike I was hunt
ing a garnet ring In the. sand that my
sister had lost at a picnic the previous
Saturday.
"They went IN a gate on top OF the
hill. It nearly took my breath away
when I looked up. Up there In the big
gest grove I ever saw was a tremendous
house with round white pillars about
thousand feet high, and the yard was
and lilacs that you couldn't have seen
the house II 1t hadn't been as big as the
capitol at Washington.
| "'Here's where / have to trail says
I TO myself. IT thought before that she
seemed to be in moderate circumstances
at least This must be the governors
mansion, or the agricultural building OF
a new Worlds fair Anyhow. I'd better
go back to the village and get posted
by the postmaster, or drug the druggist
for some information.
called the Bay View house. The only
excuse for the name was a bay horse
grazing in the front yard. 1 set my
sample case down and tried TO be os-
ing orders for plate glass.
AZ don't want no plates says he,
but I do need another glass molssses
"By and by ~ot him down to local
gossip and answering questions
Way, says he; 7 thought everybody
! RnOWe0 VINO nNsu IN the pls Wi!IlS IpdSS
on the hill. It's Colonel Allyn. the big
gest man and the finest quality In Vlr-
ginia, or anywhere else. They're the
Oldest family in the state. That was
his daughter that got OF the train. She's
been up 10 Illinois TO see her aunt who
IL sick.
81 registered al the hotel. and on the
third day caught the Young lady walk
ing In the front yard, down next 10 the
palng fence. I stopped and raised my
hat-there wasn't any other way.
Excuse me- saws /, can you tell me
ThsIe- VI EInkls- lYes2