The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

in which they stood. The entrances
the room was hung with a portlsre' a.
as the men paused II silence this b
there was pushed back, and young IL
stood in the doorway. holding tho c,1|
! tains apart with her two hands. e
was smiling, and the smile lIghted n
| that was ineXpressibly bright and honN
and true Aram's faco rad been To-
cred, but the eyes Of the other two n1
were staring wide open towards the 1
expected figure, which seemed to br1r
taste OF fresh, pure air into the feve'
stopped uncertainty when she saw Is
| two strangers. and bowed ner de-
| slightly as the mistress OF a homo mid
| welcome anyone whom she found in b
| drawing room. She was entirely abo'
| and apart from her surroundings. IL M
not only that she was exceedingly prc
| ~. but that everything about her, fro
| her attitude 10 her cloth walking dre>
was significant of good taste and hi
breeding.
| She paused uncertainty. still smilin
and with her gloved hands holding ba|
the curtains and looking at Aran VI
eyes hlled with a kind confidence. 81
was apparently waiting for him to %
sent his friends.
The editor made n sudden but irrevoc'
visitor" he said to himself. II win d
expose him; but II that woman In q
doorway is his wife, will push Brons'
under the elevated train. and the sen
will die with me-"
What Bronson's thoughts wore
could not know. but he was conscio|
that his friend had Strengthened
broad shoulders and was holding
head erect
Aram raised his face. but he did d
look at the woman In the door. IN.
minute, dear" he said; II am busy vi
these gentlemen
The girl gave a little oh OF spoloE
smiled at her husbands bent head,
clned her own again slightly to
other men, and let the portlore clo
behind her II had been as DRAMATIC
entrance and exit as the two visitors p
ever seen upon the stage. II Was al
Aram had given a signal, and the q
person who could help him mad come
the nick Of time 10 plead for him. Axa1
STUPID as he appeared 10 be, had e
IDENTIFY felt the effect his wife's appe1
ance had made upon his Judges He g
kept his eyes fixed upon the moor.
ne said. and this time with mora con
dence in his tone:
| ut Is not, gentlemen. as though VI
an old man. / have so very long TO u
so long TO try TO live this down. w
! am as young as you are How Wo0
i, . you Ike 20 have g thing like this
carry with you TIL you dled?'
The editor still stood staring bauI
at the curtains through which Mr.. AsaH
: good angel, for whom ne had lied
) cheated in order 10 gain credit IN
, aside with mis- stick I'VE will let
4 know tomorrow morning.. nc repsau
nnd the two men passed our rom
. poets presence and on Into tie
. They descended tine stairs In an uucq
: Portable silence, Bronson leadins
: way, and the editor endeevoring 10 8
: his verdict by tho back OF his head
shoulders.
, At the foot OF the steps he pulled
] friend by the sleeve. Bronson
; coaxed. you are not going to use II.
. YOU" ~
: Bronson turned on him savasely u
heavens sake" ne protested wnat
+, you think ! am; dld you see nerE
) So the New York - lost very
. story, and Bronson large sum OF mo
\ for not writing II, and Mr.. Aram
Z taught a lesson, and his young W
| confidence In him remained unsnaX
1 The editor and reporter dined toeeH
I | that night, and over their cigars aeyU
; with sudden terror that Mr.. Arain ~
In his ignorance OF their GOOD intenu1
2 concerning him, blow our ms ors'n',
! for nothing. So they dispatched a
! seneer boy I'D town In post-h haste
s,dn9 nS'e 70 sqstnf Ist t6e ma matter drop Atho
j perhaps II would have been oeus o,sst
5 have given him one sleepless nish'
+, least. ard "A
! ,yar Nv Arau,'s father has fallen
; wIIb ysiII Tammany. and has been re
1 from public service. Bronson ne
sent abroad TO represent ths
states nj a foreign court, and nan
! the editor to write the, t.1.S Won ehsn1
. did not write. pu, rHa W. and places II
no M one save Mr.. Aram may Xno" II
Mr.. Aram really was and Is rsnor
, This the editor has done. 49, ha ~
what happened as faithfully as l.,rs ne an
and In the hope that II WIZ an .,a sact n'
G terestine story IN sP,s' pr fact. az that Il
true one.
: : A scald. burn or severe cGi
J - - neglected. The FANNY ~