davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
new DENTIST
FOR BARAB0O
DR.. C. F. Stekl Win Open Offices in
Reinking Block About Septern-
Der |

DR.. C. F. Stekl will open a dentist
office in Baraboo about September 1.
He has secured the rooms in the
Reinking block recently vacated by
DR.. F. r. Winslow and they are now
being redecorated and fitted up for an
office and laboratory. DR.. Stekl is a
tson of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stekl of this
city and returned a few weeks ago
from a year and a halfs active serv-
ice with the American army in
France. At the outbreak of the war
he was a practicing dentist in Rice
Lake, and gave up his business to en-
ter the first officers training camp.
where he secured commission of first
lieutenant. He went overseas with
the Rainbow division, won the Croix
de Guerre and was promoted to cap
taincy.
DR.. Stekl graduated from Marquette
university in 1915, and in addition to.
his two years Of practice at Rice Lake
was fortunate in the experience he
gained while abroad. For time he
was with the French evacuation hos
pital and had the opportunity of per-
fecting himself in oral surgery and
doing considerable X-ray work DR..
Stekl will install an X-ray machine in
his Offices in Baraboo, which will 9th
erwise be equipped in an up-to-date
manner. The News bespeaks success
for the young man in his new location.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
PUMPS
FROM THE Mine
ALI Iron Operations Suspended in
the Baraboo Valley---Millions
Have Been Spent

The pumps have been removed from
the Cahoon iron mine and all opera
tions suspended. In order to keep
the pumps going quite force was
necessary, and it was decided to close
<the enterprise to- reduce expenses.
All mining was suspended some weeks
ago. The company owns number of
farms and all that will be employed
will be in connection with the tilling
OF the land.
At the mine there is a large stack
of ore-so large there is no room to
dump more. The price is too low to
operate at profit, therefore the sus-
pension of business. 1t is. said that
something like a million dollars has
been spent at the mine and only
fraction of the above amount has been
realized from the sale of ore
The company owns mining land
near the city pumping station and in
Caledonia, but the development of
these properties is not in the immedi-
ate future unless ore conditions i'm
prove.
The two mines south of North Free
dom have not been in operation for
some time, and the closing of the Ca
hoon mine brings to an end all under
ground work in the Baraboo valley.
Millions of dollars have been spent
during the past dozen or more years.
As soon as conditions are right work
will no doubt be resumed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BARAB0O LOSES
SECOND GAME

Baraboo players lost their second
game of the season Sunday afternoon
at Devils lake, to HillsborO, to the
tune of to 6. The day was an ideal
one for baseball and the local players
outclassed their opponents in the
game, but owing to several fatal err
rors the day was lost for Baraboo.
Hillsboro had the lead in points all
through the game, but when it came
to the eighth inning Brennan went to
first, hit by. the ball; Cooper made a
perfect bunt, and the next man up
brought Brennan home. 1t looked
pretty bright for Baraboo for a few
minutes, but the next two men up
struck up and the men on bases did
not get home.
The line up for Baraboo was:
Cooper, catch; Vogel, pitch; BVeh-
low, S. s.; Hill, 1st b.; Stewart I'd b.;
Brennan, Sd b.; Isenberg, |. f.; Ryan,
Ic. f.; Curtis, r. f.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
Married
Freedom Couple Welded

Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sullivan in Freedom,
Roy All Beers and Miss Vera Marie
Sullivan were united in marriage. The
ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate relatives and took place in
the parlor, the couple being attended
by Mr. and Mrs Bernie Sullivan. Rev.
E. C. Henke, pastor of the Presbyte-
couple, using the ring service. The
decorations were hydrangeas.
After the congratulations, sumptu-
GUS dinner was served by the mother
of the bride, assisted by the sisters of
the bride.
The bride was gowned in white
voile, while her bridesmaid wore a
dress of voile in maize color.
The bridegroom has recently re-
turned from overseas service and be-
fore that was the popular foreman at
the La Rue quarries for the HARRISON
Walker Refractories company of
Pittsburgh He will be stationed now
at Mt. Union, Pa, in similar posi-
ton The bride has been teacher
favorably known in the Sauk county
schools.
The couple will spend a few days
with the brides parents and on Tues
day leave for a trip to Niagara Falls
and then a trip to the parents Of the
bridegroom at Granplan, Pa, after
wards making their home in Mt
Union, Pa.
A large number of friends visited
the happy couple on Saturday night
when after festivities refreshments.
of ice cream and cake were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
SUGAR SHORTAGE
HITS BARAB0O
Dealers Are Unable to Obtain
Large Supplies and Limit Sales
to Small Amounts

There is a sugar shortage again, not
try Baraboo merchants are not able
to obtain the amounts they desire and
are limiting sales to two or three
pounds or more Selling by the sack
is out of the question with most of
them When a merchant orders ten
or twenty sacks he receives about a
third of the amount from the whole
saler Evidently the wholesale firms
are having difficulty in obtaining the
commodity. The shortage of sugar
comes at a time when most house
keepers need it most. In some cities
many women have been forced to give
up the idea of doing much canning of
fruits this year because of the short
age.
One of the causes of the shortage is
said to be the European countries are
bidding higher for it. Whether or not
the profiteers are holding sugar for a
higher price is not clear.
There is a great demand for choco-
late abroad and this article for drink
and candy is liable to be much higher.
Sugar Scarcity" to BE investigated
Investigations by the federal trade
COMMISSION on the alleged scarcity
of sugar despite the largest crop in
years was recommended Monday at
Washington by the house interstate
commerce committee in ordering ia
vorable report on resolution calling
for an inventory of stocks of sugar
and an inquiry into prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BARABOO MAN TO
WE'D in PARIS

Bans were published Saturday in
the fashionable Passy district of the
approaching marriage of Capt. Brad
bury Norton Robinson on Baraboo,
Wis, to Mile. Yyonne Dewachter of
Bordeaux.
In Paris, as in Wisconsin, marriage
notices must be posted in a public
place some days before the ceremony
is performed.
Captain Robinson is son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. N. Robinson of this city.
He went to France during the war
and after the armistice was signed
decided to take a special course in a
French university.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BROWNS IN C|STERN
NO INQUEST HELD


At Madison no inquest was held
over the body of five-year-old Ralph
Toohey, son of H. R. 'roohey, drowned
in a cistern. The accident happened
where John Farragher is erecting a
house on route 4.
Madison ordinance requiring cis-
terms to be covered provides fine OF
81 to $5 for violators. The ordinance.
it is said, is not broad enough to cover
the circumstances of this case, should
a warrant be issued on account Of neg
ligence.
Late Saturday night Mr.. Farragher
called at the Toohey home offering to
do what he could for the parents. He
said he had used AKA inch boards to
cover the cistern, as he intended to put
in concrete cover in few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
IL ELEPHANTS;
MADISON SOON

A train of So double-length cars, car
rying AZ elephants, the greatest herd
ever known to civilization, brings the
Ringling-Barnum shows, combined, to
Madison on Saturday, August %, and
three days later the county fair, another
great attraction, opens.
Unusually long leaps are being
made by the circus, from Rockford to
Madison, and Madison to Minneapolis,
with nine days, August 9-17, in Grant
park, on the lakefront, Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BOY LOSES TOE;
HURT BY HORSE

While playing in the back yard
with several of his playmates, Oscar,
the five-year-old son af Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Schroeder of Columbus, had the
misfortune of having one of his toes
horribly crushed
The little fellows were rolling a
hoop about the back yard near the
barn door which was open.
The hoop rolled into the barn and
under a horse which was tied there,
and when Oscar went to pick it up the
horse became frightened and stepped
on his foot, crushing the second toe
Of the left foot SO badly that it was
necessary to amputate it,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
DELAY OF MINIMUM
WAGE LAW REFUSED

Requests of many Wisconsin manu-
facturers that the new minimum wage
of % cents an hour for women, which
went into effect last Friday be inoper-
ative until January / next to permit
of the great adjustments necessitated
were denied by the industrial commits
sion after a hearing yesterday at
Madison. The law will be considered
in effect from August / and should
some concerns wish time to make
tests as to satisfactory new rates, en-
ployes of those concerns will receive
retroactive pay to that date.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BARN BURNS
NEAR BARABOO

On Sunday night about 1880 light
ming struck a barn owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brennan, who reside
about five miles west of Baraboo. They
were aroused by the crash but could
rot save the property. One horse
was killed on the inside of the barn
and one COW on the outside Hay,
harness, tools and other property
were also lost. The damage is esti-
mated at about $4,000, the insurance
5IsssaagaS1 40 on the barn. Our inform
ant states there were no lightning
rods on the building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BARN IS BURNED
TO THE GROUND

Twenty tons of hay, harness, and
one calf were lost by first Sunday
night at the farm operated by Elwood
Nicely east of the halfway house on
the Devils lake road. The barn was
struck by lightning during a storm
between II and 1 o'clock. Luckily
the cattle were in pasture, so only
small calf, which had been left in
the barn, was lost. Soon after the
barn caught ablaze the rain came
down heavily and kept the fire from
spreading to other buildings.
Elwood Neely, his wife, and mother
in-law, Mrs. L. D. Burtch, reside on
the farm and operate it,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BATAER KILLED;
SHALLOW WATER

case similar to that of George Or
ton of this city who was paralyzed
while diving at Devils lake, happened
to young man in Monroe county.
Ben Drake Of Spring Valley, about
25. years of age, who with other boys
spent an afternoon at Silver Dale,
while in swimming made dive in
shallow water, thinking it was deeper
He struck his head on the bottom, in
juring his spinalo cord and paralyzing
him.
He was rushed to the Sparta hos
pital, where physicians attended him,
but he died the next day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
MANY AUTOISTS
VISIT KILBOURN

Hotel men at Kilbourn estimate that
80 per cent of the tourists who visit
he Dells go there by automobile.
Kilbourn is rapidly becoming the
leading summer resort city of the
state
One hotel proprietor there paid an
income tax last year of $4,000 which
the tourists left with him for room
and board.
The Wisconsin river is no more
beautiful than at Kilbourn.
Thousands of the tourists stop in
Baraboo on the way to and from
Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
INSPECTOR VISITS.
BARABOO JAIL
Finds Them in Good Condition, Ex-
cept the County Bastile Needs
Painting

State Inspector o. F. Roessler Of
Jefferson was in Baraboo on Friday
to inspect the Sauk county Jail, two
city jails and hospital. He says Chief
of Police Pelton keeps the two city
places for prisoners unusually clean
and that the county jail is in good
condition, except that it needs paint
ing The county authorities have
'agreed to have this done at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
THREE BROTHERS
HOLD REUNION

On Sunday at North Freedom Durlin,
Lysle and Edyn Hackett held post
war reunion at North Freedom, the
first time they had been together since
the end of the conflict They are sons.
of N. B. lMajor) Hackett of Waukegan,
formerly of North Freedom. Lysle led
band of musicians over a greater
portion of France, Edyn spent much Of
his time at Paris, and Durlin was i'll
for weeks and weeks at Great Lakes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
REEDSBURC CAFE
CHANGES HANDS

The Fuller Cafe on North Main
street, Reedsburg, has been sold by
Clinton Fuller, who has operated it
the past year, to G.. A. Laschinski of
Marshfield, an experienced restaurant
and candy kitchen man. He has re-
named the place "The IDEAL
Mr.. Fuller will take a needed rest
and decide later what he will do.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
WATCH THE LABEL
ON YOUR PAPER

Watch the label on your paper.
Be sure and renew before the date
Of expiration shown thereon if you
wish the paper continued.
The News will be stopped On the
date shown on the yellow label Of
your paper. Is al newspapers are
now payable in advance.
Send in the money promptly #
you do not want to miss ! copy Of
the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
BUTTER ADVANCES
ONE CENT A POUND

Creamery butter has advanced one
cent pound but this will not affect
the retail price in Baraboo. Last week
there was drop of " cent and the
retail price was not reduced. The
price Of eggs have a tendancy upward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
LARGE REWARD FOR THOSE
WHO THREW, BOMBS IN WEST

A reward of s11,50O is offered for
those who threw the bombs in Los
Angeles It is thought the victims
will recover. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
Applications to Marry

Edward Jonsen, Prairie du Sac.
Anna Loft, Lodi.
Charles H. Hackett. Baraboo.
Mary M. Haines, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-07
n. n. LINS
ARRIVES AT SPRING GREEN

Lieutenant III. H. Lins has arrived
at Spring Green. He saw much sery-
ice overseas.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

rescue these peoples from starvation
and put them in frame Of mind to
listen to peace and not revert to an
aVhy."
Replying to criticisms Of delay in
Paris, senator Hitchcock said op-
poncnts had wasted time In attacks
on the Administration on every con-
cclvable subject foreign to the bill.
He said the Supreme War Council
had agreed that s3OO,OOc.OOO should
be spent IN relief work, and fixed
slOO,OoOOOo "a, Americas share, and
that "to denrit would repudiate our
Ob'igiti ION"
Senator Jotes OF Washington pre-
scntcd kilograms from Mayor Han
son and other officials OF Seattle
denying statement made recently
BY senator johnson Of California,
Republican. IN opposing the bill, that
former soldiers participated in un-
employment riots at Seattle.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Dress of NeU YOrk's Girls
Lacks MOdesty and Art,
Declares Mrs. O'Gyudy
"ShowS Too Much Is Not
Worth While" Says Police
Deputy-EXample Set by
Mothers Partly to Blame.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall
"Thc dresses that she Wore
Were nOthin0 much before
aud rather less than hdt Of that
bCIiud"

"Thc dresses that she WOre
Were nOthiHO much before
and rather less than haU Of that
behind"
Is that correct dcscription-wi,h
obeisanccs to Kipling-of the New
York girls costume to-day or 90
night?
II has been intimatcd. in several
quarters, that this young person s
subject to public appearances in u
skirt, a happy smile ana vast
charitably compared to sash. un-
charitably to a postage stamp. "Evc-
ming undrcss" Is the name Mrs James
Criswold WCnt2, President Of the
Women's Republican Club, gives t.
this costume. AN exposure Of ug'i-
ness is the more penetrating cont
ment OF Mrs. Ellen A. OGrady, Fifth
Deputy Police Commissioner and for
u little over a year "City mother"
to wayward or unwise youus women.
'Modesty," Mrs. o'Grady told
me yesterday in her office at Po.
lice headquarters, seems almost
extinct among the majority OF
New York girls. Things have
reached the point where a modest
The evening world., 1919-01-23
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

Mr.. John Held, merchant, OF Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record OF the
shoes he wears. lie writes, Two
pairs of Neoin Soles have worn for
me 70 months and | arm on my feet
ninety per cent OF the time
This is not an extraordinary exam
PIE of the money-savinG service that
people get from Ne6lin SoleS. II is
typical OF the experience millions are
having. These Soles do wear a very
long time and so help YOU keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made 50 they must Wear
Get Ne6lin-soled shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family in the styles YOU
prefer. And have these cost-Saving
so!es put on your worn shoes. They
arc very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable They are made by
The Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Com
pany, Akron. Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels
Ileo'lin { j Soies
The evening world., 1919-01-23

together in one conference and may
possibly hold others. the feeling Rp-
pearcd TO be general to-day that Pat
tcrson is on the edge of strike Of
5000 silk workers Tor an ciEht-hour
day and fotty-cight hour week. TIL
demand is part OF a general movement
throughout the Industrial East by the
United Textile Workers OF America
John Goldcn's organization.
Netting at the Chamber Of Com
mercc. with Contractor John ~ Fer
guson presiding a. neutral and the
doors closed against reporters. the
The evening world., 1919-01-23
S1OO,OOO,OOO BILL
TO COMBAT FAMINE
URGED ON SENATE
Hitchcock Asks Favorable Ac-
ton on Wilson's Request
for European Relief.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e3.-In open
ing what Administration leaders
hoped would be final debatc on tho
House hill approprlating 500. 900. 900
asked by President Wilson for Eu-
ropcan famine relief. Chairman
Hitchcock OF the Foreign Rotations
Committee, vigorously urged it's
passage as measure to bring world
peace.
at is not n matter Of charity" said
Mr.. Hitchcock but OF good busi-
ness policy and war cxpcdicncy Ia
The evening world., 1919-01-23
CUT|CURA HEALS
SEVERE ITCHING
Of Pimples On Forehead,
Back and Face.

"Pimples began breaking out on
my forehead, and then they affected
my back and sometimes my face.
They would tester up, and the skin
was always inflamed and very sore.
The itching was so severe that l
could not help scratching. My fore
head was very dishgured.
Il started to use Cuucura Soap
and Ointment, and I used two cakes
Of Soap and one box Of Ointment
which healed me-" (Signed) Miss
Alice I. Pearl, 81 Washington ST.,
Rochester, N. Y, Aug. o, 1918.
The Cutieurs Toilet Trio, consisting Of
Soap, Ointment and Islcum. promotes skin
purity, comfort and health when used for
everyday toilet purposes. Sample Each
Free by Mail. Address: "cu.ieur., Dep,.
X, Boston" Sold everywhere Soap 25c,
Ointment IS and 5oc. Talcur1 ?jc.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

workers outlined their programme.
They were told by representatives. OF
800 mills that the forty-four-hour
week would wreck tho Industry in
Paterson u it Is compelled TO COM
pete in the market with Pennsylva-
MIA, Connecticut and other mills
working from fty-six to seventy-slx
hours a week.
The textile workers say tho eight
hour day and forty-four-hour week
must become eective on Feb o.
they will walk out and stay out un N
their demands are complied with.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
DEAD PARK TREES FOR POOR.
5000, Cut Down, VIII he Dis
tributed as Fuel

Three thousand trees that grew nm
am died in the parks Of New York are
ABOUT to perform their last public ser
vice by serving as fuel in the homes OF
the poor.
The Park Department announces
tnat these trees. after careful tests ia
make sure tl,tt they could not be
saved, had been cut down. MANY otheys
viii have to be removed in the nea =
future, and the wooA. or at least a mar
of it, will be distributed among Tho
needy under the Mayors orders Tho
department also announces the est,li-
lishment Of a nursery at Silver Lake
Fprk, staten Island. to grow trees and
shruos to take the place Of those cut
The evening world., 1919-01-23
BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE.
President Of wnshinGton Insti'u-
tion shoots Himself.

NASHINGrON. Jan. 23.--prcsid"nt
George Howard. Of tn" Du iont Ma
tinnal Bank, H. dead to-day from self
inflicted gunshot wounds His body
was found in tho cellar beneath his
bank last evening.
iii health is regarded as a poss,bl.
cause for his act The bank issued
% statement declaring that tho ur-
ganization Is not affected by nD
death.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

woman cannot 90 anywhero-to
the theatre. to a restaurant. to n
bathing beach, &c the opera. even
out into the street--without being
made to feel ashamed OF the fem
mine company in which she is
thrown"
And ther astutc Mrs. C'Grady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

galows. block p, Government Hms
$4,000.
Ramon r. Sanchez. two adobe
rooms, block % Bassett addition;
$500.
FL Paso sash and Door factory.
dry brick kiln. block So, Bassett ad-
dition; $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Lincoln Women Boycott
Eggs To Reduce Price

Lincoln. Neb- Dec 27-LincoIn
women today were called upon by
the local women's club 10 resume a
boycott on eggs IN an effort 10 force
lower prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
DAILY RECORD.


Marland L Rheims ct TX TO ". T.
Altura Park addition; $500.
Davis Development company 10
Mrs. Gussie Yurt Kent and F. E.
Kent east half Of lot %. all OF "A.
block "a, Bassett addition: $500
Cordelia Swithart. et al 70 Mary
Butchofszy and L. n. Butchofsky.
east 8 feet Of lot q and all OF %
and west 10 feet OF %, block 50, Bas-
sett addition; S4425.
Davis Development Co, ct al. 70
O. B Kelley; lot p, and west one
half OF %, block "A, Bassett Addition,
$500.
Guillermo villa to Jose Gomez, lots
z 70 10, inclusive, block "a, Campbell
addition; S21o.
John T. Muir TO Anderson Invest
ment company, lots 20, q and %,
block los, East FL PasO addition;
$500.
". H Garvey. ct ux to A C. King.
portion OF lots q ans %. block ].
Golden hin addition; beginning at
intersection OF east line OF lot q
and Arizona street thence south to
alley, thence west, etc; $500.
C. 7. Dixon, ct TX. 70 Edgar VII
lams, lots 12 and "a, block 100, Grand
View addition; SO, etc
Y. P Brown. ct ux- to J. J. watts.
lots I and 2. block 81, 1Iagoffin addi-
ton; 81. etc.
Fred D. Cook. ct TX to Fred C.
Ll.eulley' survey 155, OF san Elizario
W H. Ezen to Fred G. Lsmley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

AAEEAEA AAAEa
All, yes. II has been a strain. liv-
a woman cannot hold her tongue. II
is always the woman who is sup
posed 70 find silence an impossib Ility.
! for one have shown that IL can
bbe done"
Their home Is comfortably fur
nished and stocked with mementoes.
photographs and things which make
a middle-class house a human home
There is a dog, a big, silFer-haired
fellow. and he speaks to both the
husband and wife
Comedy and Tragedy.
This home" said Mrs. Hid. sfs no
home in the ordinary sense Of the
word There IS everything I want
In IL except affection Sometimes ]
know it to be a tragedy. There is
nothing more TO say. We are back
again in our silence We try 10 avoid
meeting one another as much as pos
sible"
The husband also has a few things
60 say, after the long domestic silence
cannot put up with this sort Of
life much longer" Mr.. Hin said.
Several people want 20 buy my
house. think I shall give IL Up and
take q couple Of rooms I am seldom
at home in any case. spend most Of
NY evenings with friends. But I do
not mean TO desert my wife. / shall
invite her by note 10 share my rooms
with me-"
So the house Of sIlence-everythine
silent but the clock and the dog
has again come into its full estate.