The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-01

think thai thsy can - inst . tAsy
ploaSo, and you haye 70 1dea o4 the
s1lly obstacles Over which ! an con
tinually stumbling. u the wrstchsd
p1t1aIls which bssst my path. Hers n
ono instance out e many :.
rbs several days Il has bssn very
cold, md I cannot ind my fur coat
with thu chambermaid's assistance |
have turned the whole house upside
dawn, until shs finally remembered
that my VIE. Last spring. ssnt Il to .
fuFT1sr's 10 b kept from the moth
But % which furrterf have been to
= Aceon ana cannot find r.
n had only not agreed with my
wffs that 70 wsrs. under no circum-
STANCES. 10 write to each other. ]
should simply ask her /. but Il
Ii best %. No strain Of the common
place must mingIe with tho sad echoes
oe our farewell No . . farce
never follows = drama. Perhaps she
might sven imagine that ! seize the
FIRST pretext to renew relations with
her. Never!
To-day It II six below sero. 49,.
Prof. MAX Wiegand to Frau Emma
Wiegand. Berlin, December II.
Dear Emma: You viii b greatly
surprised 1t receiving = letter from
me In spite Of our mutual agreement.
but do not fear that | have ia inten-
tton Of opening = correspondence with
you. Our relations terminated with all
possible dignity, and the sealed door
shall nsver be ~re-opened. ! have but
to ask . simple question which you
alone can answe What In the name
Of the man to whom you sent my fur
coat last spring7 Lima has forgotten
the address. Hoping soon to receive
m answer. for which l thank you In
advance. MAX
Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Max
Wiegand. Freiburg. December Is.
Dear Max: His name II Palaschke
and he 10 on thinner street. l cannot
understand Lin9s forgetfulness. -
she took the coat there herself.
MMA-
Prof. Max Wiegand to Frau Emma
Wiegand. Berlin. December II.
Dear Emma: I must trouble you
ono more /. for the last time.
Herr Palaschke refuses to let the coat
80 without the ticket. a. he has had
several disagreeable experiences which
have made 1t necessary to be very
strict. But where n the ticketf
Hoping that you are well and quite
comfortable with your family.
Frau. Emma Wiegand to Prof. Max
Wiegand. Freiburg. December 10.
Dear Max: The ticket II either In
the second Or third upper drawer Of
the little wardrobe In the dressing
room or In my desk. In the right OF
left pigeon-hole. | could ind It In .
minute II I wer there. l hope your
cold II better. ! am quite we'll
EMMA.
Prof. Max Wiegand to Frau Emma
Wiegand. Berlin. December 81.
Dear Emma: The ticket Ii not to
BE- found either In the wardrobe or In
the desk. Perhaps II slipped out when
you were packing and was thrown
away. ! can think Of no other ex
PLANTATION.
Tomorrow or next day l will again
60 to Herr Palaschke. and try to
wheedie him out Of MY property by al
possible blandishments and assur-
ances. but today ! Am confined to my
room. for my cold has resulted In .
severo attack Of neuralgia.
had . dreadful scene with the
cook yesterday. On the day Of your
departure she gave me notice. and
when l tried to persuade her to re-
main she turned on me and told me In
! very insolent manner that | knew
nothing. about housekeeping. and that
It ri only out OF sympathy for you.
dear Emma. that she had so long re-
NAMED with US Ut such low wages.
and that she should leave immediate
~. / answered calmly. but firmly.
that she must stay till the end OF her
engagement
Two hours later. after supper. |
rang and discovered that she WAS al
ready gone. bag and baggage. leaving
In the kitchen a badly spelled billet
doux In which she threatened me
with . lawsuit for calling her an I'm.
pudent woman" In case ! should re.
fuse TO give her I certificate Of char
acter.
also suspect that ab0minable cook
Of taking my gold sleeve buttons
those left me by Uncle Friedrich