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Monday Afternoon March 23rd 1896 My Dearest One, Your Thursday night - Friday night and Saturday afternoon letters all reached me this morning. I cannot deny that I am disappointed in the office location though of course you must know best - Has the thought recurred to you that it is to
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Dr Lewis' advantage to keep all the doctors over Oak Park Ave end of town. He does not want any one to step into his territory of Marion St. He now reigns supreme in that new territory where you thought of locating. Darling, perhaps, in my keen business view, I am unjust, if so, I am willing to retract - but I fear a too ready
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belief in people's friendship for you is one of your failings a blessed one to be sure. It would be a better world if we all had such failings. How kindly you take my scouldings [sic] , dear, the grammar was certainly improved but not free from slips yet - but oh how much smoother your letter sounded. These little details so stamp a cultured man or
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woman and single him out from the common herd. I am now on my way over to see Mae. It is snowing and a beastly afternoon but you know I never break an appointment for the weather. I shall think and pray about the exam tomorrow morning and tomorrow night shall rejoice in your freedom from care, & start for the country. How you will enjoy my greeting for you. Now Bye-bye, sweetheart Your loving Sunshine