davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13
Public School Notes.

A few Of the boys have not returned
their track suits. Please attend TO this
boys before you forget IT,
The members Of the band and orches-
ira are requested to look after all the
property in their hands belonging TO
the association and to see that it is re-
turned to the high school
Rewey high school was defeated last
Saturday by our boys, score n and
The high school cards will be sent
out the last Of this week.
Elmer Ellsworth, treasurer Of the
Athletic association for the past year
has handed in an itemized report, from
which it appears that we have taken
in from all sources during the year
S35l.9l and have paid out $685.. TO- We
have about Sl7 on hand, with outstand-
ing bills amounting to about $40.
Among the large bills we have paid
during the year were the following;
Base ball supplies, basket ball shoes
and suits, band caps, bass drum, basket
ball, discus and mnsic for band and
orchestra.
Receipts from the class play were
S210.04.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13
FROM THE TRIBUNE FHFs


Died in this village on Sunday morn
ing, June 18th, Clara, only daughter of
Francis j and Sarah NJ. Dunn. aged z
years and months
The last Dubuque paper contains the
report of the existence of cholera in
that city. 1t first broke out on the
night of June 9Th and up to Thursday
some % cases have proven fatal.
A gentleman arrived in this village
Thursday evening who left Buffalo.
N. T., at nine o'clock on the Monday
previous. The trip was made through
in two hours less than three days. in
GLIDING one night which he lay by at
Beloit.
Judge Jackson, who has been con-
fined to his room for the last four
weeks by severe sickness, was not well
enough to be present at the opening of
the Supreme Court which commenced
at Madison last Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13

"A. 7. GRADER received this week G
fine open Concord buggy from Fitzgib.
bons Bros.
Miss Lucy Tregilgus was an over
Sunday guest at the Rindlaub home in
Plattevi!le.
Miss Marion Crum departed yes
terday morning for an indefinite stay
in Milwaukee.
Joseph Branger and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Williams, called on friends at
Monroe Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Toay has returned to
her home at Essex, Iowa, after visiting
with Mineral Point relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Whitford and daughter
Susie and Miss Sarah Hayes attended
the Fayette picnic last week.
Better and better look the pros
poets for as good hay crop as this
section has realized in several years.
-Quintis Brown is home from Chica-
go for several weeks visit with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. d. Brown.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Engels will be pleased to hear that she
is recovering from her recent illness.
William Jeuck and son Fred were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Grimm at Dodgeville Monday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Earl Thomm of Chi
cago are guests at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jeuck.
Mrs. Mary Richmond and daughter,
Jane Hales, of Lodi, were guests the
past week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Ludden.
Piano turning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto, For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of j. w.
Anderson, phone ZIG, 17tf
Misses Pearl Cooking of Wisner,
Nebr., and Ella Burlington of Washing
ton have been guests at the home of
Mr.. ana mrs. Ed. W0Clrlcn.
Miss Vera Weyman has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, to attend commence
ment exercises, from where she will go
to gainesville, the same state.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Berau at Hammond, Ind, June 5th, a
daughter. Mrs. Berau was formerly
Miss Bertha Horn of this city.
Mrs. Mary Bloom and Mrs. Owen
McMurrough and daughter Ruth enjoyed
visit at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Peters last Thursday.
Rev. L. P. O'Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred GRADER and Miss Anna Fallon
called on Hollandale friends last Thurs
day, making the trip in the formers
auto.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a
Kodak. -Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mrs. w. C. Benson is visiting at
Moline and Cedar Rapids.
ID. j. Regain returned to his home
at Hollandale last Friday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. March Chase
at Depue last week, son.
Julius Whalen is visiting at the
Rabbett home in Dubuque.
-Chas. Bender of Monroe spent Sun
day with friends in this city.
Miss Agnes Brewer returned home
Monday by auto from Ripon.
Victor Meuer is visiting relatives
at Ridgeway and Mt Horeb.
Miss Blanche Kinney returned to
her home at Elkhorn Saturday.
-Clyae Curry of Darlington was an
over Sunday visitor in our city.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
kindergarten music, piano and organ.
Phone 70.
William Day returned to BeloiU on
Saturday, after spending two weeks
with relatives in this city.
Miss Mable Allen returned Monday
to Richland Center, after an over-Sun-
day visit with relatives here.
Miss Freda Sutherland, who has
been visiting in this city, departed Sun
day for Jacksonville, Florida.
The property of Mrs. Henry lvey
ST., situated one block north of st.
Marys church, is offered for sale at
reasonable price.
If taken at once, | will sell the
Rogers property 1.-TWO houses) for three
thousand dollars. Jas. w. Hutchinson.
WIN. E. Bennett and son Edward
of Dodgeville visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Llewellyn Dunn last Fri
day.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of tirst-class
Carriages, Buggies and Harness. Their
prices are right. No agent. 9wl6
Mrs. Allen and daughters Lauressa
and Grace returned to GAINESVILLE Sun
day, after brief visit at the Cork
home.
Mrs. VIII Rindlaub and sons Jack
and Billy and Miss Fern McLyman Of
PlattevilIe are visiting at the Tregilgus
home
Lost, in this city Tuesday evening
a chain and cross. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving same at the
Tribune office.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school of this city will
be held at the fair grounds on Thursday,
June 10Th. 1t is expected that band
music viii be furnished for the occa-
sion. Pack your basket and come also.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13
Picnic Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter enter
tanned number Of young people with
a drive 60 ldnden and a picnic supper
at Terry Springs last Thursday. Those
comprising the party beside the host
and hostess were Miss Lillian Toay Of
Essex, Iowa, Misses Fannie and Ger
trude Harris Of Plankington, S. Oak 5,
Misses Nell and Bertha Paynter and
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Owens Of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13
Sewing Wanted

Anyone wanting Sewing done
at reasonable prices, call on
Miss Bessie polan at residence
of Mrs. viii Schill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13

DIR. C. G. Hubenthal spent few
days of the past week with his wife in
Milwaukee, whittier the latter was
called on account of the illness of her
mother.
Have you seen the Everlasting
Urn" made by the Mineral Point Con-
crete company? It is just the thing
you need for porch, lawn or cemetery.
Price $150.
Figure with Luchsingers' Monu-
ment Works, Monroe, Wis, if in need
of a monument, largest stock in the
state and prices are right. l7tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13
Wlaort
PORCH SHADES

Prepare for the hot weather by
equipping your porch with Vudor
Porch Shades. A complete as
sortment Of sizes and styles carried
in stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13

Married on Wednesday evening, June
4th, at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Charles Hosking, town Of Mineral
Point. Miss Nellie Murrish and Mr..
Fred w. Koenig, Rev. William Croft,
officiating
A telegram from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, to Mr.. w P Bliss, announces
the death at that place Of his father,
Mr. Edward u Bliss He was con-
nected with the Tribune for q years,
until 1863.
William Z. White, Of the firm Of
Arthur & White Of this city, returned
from Chicago Thursday evening Of last
week a married man, bringing his bride
with him
Mrs. James w. Harker died Wednes-
day evening, June 9TH, at her home in
this city. Deceased vas born in La
fayette county Feb. 8, ls4L
Miss Mary McGimity, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McGinnity Of Wald-
wick and Mr. John Ryan Of Lodi were
married Tuesday, June 3rd, at West.
port where the bride has been for the
past few years with her brother.
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13

Sixteen acres, miles northeast OF
Mineral Point. near the Gov. Dodge
place. Inquire Of f. G. Reynolds or
J. B. Reynolds. 22w4'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-06-13

"A Kentucky woman sc years old
has lust started school If she fiunks
II won't be because she kept her eyes
on the boys instead Of on her books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
CITIZEN SAILORS
ON SUNDAY CRUISE.

FIFTY citizen sailors. members OF
the Seattle company. Washington
naval militia. we're given q chance
70 see a little real sailor life sun
day. when they took a cruise down
the Sound aboard the torpedo boat
featroycrs. Fox and Davis.
The sailing wasn't any too
smooth. either A. stiff southwest
wind was blowing. and the decks
Of the small fighting machines
we're washed time and again.
The mllltiamen had fun charge OF
The handling % the ycsseIa. taking
turns al steering. preparing raiions.
taking charge OF the engine room,
and outlining the course OF the yes
sells. Save for the blowing out OF a
boiler tube aboard the Davis, tho
practice cruise was entirely salts
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
TO LOBBY AGAINST
NON-PARTISAN LAW

The King County Republican
Central committee. at It's Saturday
meeting, went on record as op-
posed TO nonpartisanshlp In either
corsty or state offices.
Chairman Mctcalf appointed the
following committee TO lobby In
the legislature against the nonpar-
tlsan law: Israel Nelson Albert a.
PlIier, William Mcdonnell, VIII A.
earle, and !. N. Davidson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
DON'T GET ENOUGH
TO SUPPORT WIVES

~ United Press .-eAssd wire
WARRINGTON. Dec. i6.-~That
no man sailing on the Pacific coast
below me rank OF mate gets sum
Gent wages TO support a wife was
the declaration here today OF An
drew Fnruseth OF San Francisco.
president OF the International Sea
mems union. before the Burton sub.
committee hearing OF arguments Ia
the seamen's involuntary sersitude
bill"
Able seamen," argued Furuseth.
ARE leaving the merchant marine
for the fishing trade because a man
can furnish a living for himself and
wife by fishing, but he can't by
sailing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
qq9S>

The waiter hurried off and re-
turned In few minutes with three
small glassea OF brandy and a cup
OF hot water.
Whom this would not do, the
brandy was emptied out OF the
glasses and bottle of beer was
brought.
This being unsatisfactory. the
correspondent pointed to the three
egg cups and drew a picture of a
chicken. Everybody was pleased
with this. and eggs came on quick
ly. FS
Theh the correspondent drew
another picture, which the propri-
etor OF the place will have framed
and put on the wall. u represent
ed the triumphant attendants
bringing in tho meal, Hike this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
PASTOR STOPS
TURKEY TROT"
AT CHURCH FAIR

~ Nnifed Fres3 LEASED Wire
SPOKANE. Dec. ts--isseanac he
stepped 20 the middle Of the ball
room floor and demanded emphnt-
lcally that his practitioners quit
dancing the Turkey Trot. bunny
ilug and kindred Aeta Rev VIM.
Hicks. pastor Of All Saints Catholic
cathedral. fashionable place OF
worship. 10 being commended 10.
day
The dance was held in connection
with the church fair nos In
progress. Several couples started
20 break away from the dances
noted on the program. stopping
the dance. Hicks stepped 10 the
center OF the ball room and shout
ID. This side wheel business has
got TO stop Is stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
FOREIGN SHIPPING
SHOWS FALLING OFF

with the exception OF domestic
imports. shipping 10 and from Seat
tie during the month OF November
showed a decided falling off over
the month OF November, 1911. ac-
cordlng to the report OF Port
Warden Davies. Domestic imports
totnled s3.0s0.s23, gain OF $751;
go over 1911, Foreign Imports
amounted TO si.317.92g, which was
81, 436.222 less than during Noyem-
Der. 1911. Foreign exports were
81. 2se, 534, a decrease of 1851, 1879
from last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Draws Pictures;
It's Only Way He
Could Get Meal

An English war correspondent
en- route from the funeral OF the
emperor OF japan 10 the Balkan
states recently found himself in a
village In Central Russia. where
he was required 10 make n
change OF trains and had some
seven hours 10 wait.
He was hungry. but not soul
could he find who could understand
him when he tried to make HIS
wants known.
lie could not read the bill OF fare
In the restaurant. and he was In
fair way TO 20 hungry. when n
brilliant idea struck him. He drew
picture OF the things he wanted
for breakfast. II looked like this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
NOODLES BATTLE
WON BY ADJUTANT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. lG.-
In a bloodiesg battle that has set
MIN on pinnacle AS strategist.
Alt Gen. A. 70. Forbes of the
California national guard won a
victory against Oregon and Wash.
inston whereby San Francisco gets
inc 1913 national convention Of
hdjutants general The fight for
inc exposition city was won nj Nor.
folk. Va, al the convention Of ma.
tlonhi guard officers. from which
Forbes has Just returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
THOUSANDS OF
FISH WILL DIE
In EXPLOSIONS

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. ie.--Thc
bottom Is expected 20 droF clear
FROM the fish markets for several
days here. following the granting OF
permission by the county connie
sioberM to the contractors on the
old railroad bridge 10 blow up the
rcmasninE piern Of the bridge IN
the willamette river.
The run Of carp. aalmon'trout and
other varieties ~ especially heavy
~ this season ~ the year. and an
awful SLAUGHTER Of the iish IN SURE
10 result, when the piers are shot
eskyward. Thousands of Portland
crs are expected 10 get In" on ths
big free catch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
THOUGHT THEY WERE
OF ROYAL FAMILY

PARIS. Dec Declaring them
selves 10 be the descendants 81
Louis XVI anjustly deprived ~
their rights. two middleagcd women
attempted 90 commi, suicide by
shooting themselves IN the fashion.
able Champs Elysces. near the pres
idrnt'a palace They declare they
are the descendants Of the Dauphin.
son 81 Louis XVI. who was kept
prisoner ia the temple after the en-.
ecutlon Of the king In 1873
Inquiries show they are insane
They formerly kept a millinery
store at Mantaua. but ruined them
selves by dsrnolishing their resi-.
d.nce In search 81 supposed buried
treasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
ROBBER GIVEN A
7-YEAR SENTENCE

REDDING, Cal. Dec. 16.--Scven
years and six months In Folsom
prison was the sentence imposed
here today upon Frank Brownlee,
who confessed TO holding up War
ren's saloon, at Hit, recently, when
he secured $4,000 and a diamond
stud belonging TO the proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Tsks LANSrTyE proMQ cUrins Tabists.
Drugsfsts rsfunf usasy IN II fsfis N eure-
~ 0ross'. sishsfurs 10 on ssch hon -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
AFRAID HIS CREW
WOULD MURDER HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.--As
the result OF the fears expressed
by Capt Parsons OF the British
steamer Indra. that he believed
members OF his japanese crew In
tended TO murder him. Maky kuga.
steward. and sadake Hashimoto.
cook. both OF the fndra's crew. are
In custody. Officers OF the police
boat Patrol boarded the fndra at
Mission rock In response to Capt
Parsons appeal for help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

the following arc tho average
pricss paid w local commission mer-
chants 10 the producers and prices
Maid BY the retailer TO the commits
slonars The priccs paid the farmers
come under "buying price" and the
ing price Prices In ali cases are
subject 20 variation according to
freshness and general excellence but
these prices. unless otherwise indl.
Gated, are for strictly first grader
Ezas--puytag rrtce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
ENGLISH RAILWAY
STRIKE CALLED OFF

ny United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Dec. iG.-The strike OF
railway trnInmen at Newcastle,
Leeds and other cities, precipitated
by the reduction IN rank OF Engi.
neer Knox for alleged intorication.
was settled here tonight, the men
returning TO work Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
TNTERLOCKINC
DIRECTORATES."

~ United Press i'assd wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. iG,-"Inter-
locking directorates" and their ef-
feet upon the New York stock ex.
change will DO considered next
week by the house committee In
vestigating the money trust The
country's biggest financial cap
tains probably will be called TO
testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Seattle wanted the convention
next year. and at first seemed GER
tain Of landing II. Forbes won for
San Francisco by about 800 votes
to H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-30
REFUTES STORY
Of SISTER
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORT ORCHARD. Wash, Jan.
30.-Controverting in many ma
terial respects testimony given by
Dorothea Williamson, Mrs. Sarah
Robinson, one of the nurses en-
ployed at Olalla by DR.. Hazard,
the fast specialist on trial for MUIR
der for the death of Claire Will
Hanson, this morning detailed the
treatment given to the Williamson
sisters.
She said that they were often
offered vegetable soup and but
tered toast and also meat broth,
but that Claire refused the latter
because she was vegetarian. Mrs.
Robinson testified that she was
present at Claire's death and de-
MED that Mrs. Hazard had asked
Claire if she did not desire some
other kind of treatment, as was
testified to by Dorothea William
son, sister of the dead girl.
Mrs. Robinson, unlike Miss Mel
lie Sherman, who testified yester-
day, made her answers direct
without volunteer praise for DR..
Hazard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-30

martial law in Lawrence. To
overawe the thousands OF strikers
who are fighting for what they
claim is only living wage. sol
diers are patrolling every avenue
leading to the mill section and
throughout the business and resi-
denco districts, while the workers,
already near starvation, stand idly
In groups and watch the military
preparations proceeding In .
binding snowstorm.
Although martial law has not
yet been officially declared all
streets are kept clear. Colonel
Leroy Swetzer. in command OF the
militiamcn, has forbidden the dis
satisfied workers to participate in
parades or gather in mass meet
ings.
The extremely cold weather has
greatly increased the sufferings of
the strikers. Despite the fact that
scores of women and children are
without food today the workmen
announced their intention of wag-
ing the struggle to the finish.
Strike Leader Ettor asserts that
the only hope of an early settle
ment Is for the owners to deal di-
rectly with the union officers.
That the operators have no inten-
tion of doing this is indicated by
the fact that additional strike
breakers are arriving daily.
J. ]. Breen whom troop officers
say Is strike leader, arrested re-
Gently on charge OF planting
dynamite, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in court today, The
strikers assert that Breen is not
one of their number, and intimate
that he Is In the employ Of the
mill owners.
Militiamen fired on 20 men al
legged to have been crossing the
Ice in the Merrimac river, headed
in the direction of the Uswoco
mills. Although hail of bullets
were sent across the ice in the di-
rection the party is alleged to
have taken, later investigation.
both at the mill and on the river
banks, disclosed no evidence of
strikers having been there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-30
Strange Suicide of r. D. Shut Is Tribute
To Dreadful Power of Human Fear

He was a thinker and he could
find no guaranty in the conditions
There had been mental trouble
among his ancestors and he began
to realize how the struggle for life
with the dread of poverty always
ahead had caused it.
He could not shake off his own
dread and his fear.
An asylum for the insane to
him was place of terror. In the
last legislature they wanted him
to go with the committee to look
over state institutions. Shut
grew whittier than usual at the very
thought.
mo, no; don't want to go;
won't go; l never want to go near
an insane asylum" he said.
To the world at large he SEEM
ed the personification of jovial
good nature and complacency.
He was always kind, morally cour-
ageous, generaus and likeable.
The public could not harmonize
his apparently natural character
istics yesterday with the deed that
ended his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-30

It's easy to get a divorce In Ia
coma-if you "are anybody"
No publicity, no delay, no gap
ing crowds.
Do you want quiet little di-
vorce in the judges chambers?
That's the system our ''best peo-
Pile" use.
Every week sees pitiful TRACE
dies played out in our court
rooms. A wife, piteous, tear
worn, exhibits bruised body-or
a broken heart to a court room
swarming with hangers on, eager
for the scandal.
Sometimes there are children,
forced to witness the breaking up
of their home.
But 1t isn't like that when Mr..
and Mrs. Society go to court.
Wheeler Divorce Case.
For example, a lot of people
don't know today that Mrs. Ed
ward r. Wheeler, whose husband
ts president and treasureS of the
Far West Lumber company, and
who has wealthy lumber connec-
tions in the East, quietly got one
of these Commute divorces here
a couple of weeks ago.
The facts have just leaked out.
Yesterday came another 20
minute divorce.
Mrs. Laurie Carroll got a di-
vorce yesterday afternoon from
DR.. Alava James Carroll of the
Tacoma hotel, better known as
doc" Carroll or Jimmy" Car
roll, former boxer and head of
a physical culture school at the
armory.
Here is the schedule:
1:20-Papers filed alleging in
compatibility.
1:25-Judge Clifford receives
principals in his private chamber
1:30-Swearing of witnesses
and hearing testimony.
1:30-Granting divorce.
1:40-Decree filed with county
clerk.
Gets $75 Monthly.
The court awarded Mrs. Carroll
$3.50 alimony in a lump and SIS
monthly, and $50 to Attorneys
Bates, Peer and Peterson for try
ing the case.
The Wheeler divorce - also
granted by Clifford-arn much
the same way. The woman alleg.
ed that the man was sarcastic and
cruel. The man did not appear
The case went to trial at once
in Clifford's private chambers. The
decree and a satisfactory settle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-30

The public did not know that
II. ID. Shut had been thinking
out the situation for years, and
when he found himself suddenly
a victim of circumstances he
dreaded he could not face the is
sues.
The mere loss of money would
never have caused r. d. Shut to
end his life.
But that loss, the prospect of
having to start again in to build
up a bulwark against starvation
with no guaranty even after he
did it that he would be secure, he
felt he could see signs in himself
of irrationality because of his
worry over business.
Shut saw his wealth Slipping
like the bicycle rider who sees the
post he would avoid anI surely
hits 1t.
Shut saw the mad house he
would escape and seemed to him
self to be drawing nearer and
nearer to it until yesterday morn
ing-a flash, "a sharp report and
r. ID. Shut was gone.