.MTM4Mw.MTE4NTMy: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "will insist there be no publicity so far as you are concerned, and no mention of you or your employment, other than a casual statement as having a daughter, etc- In case you d...")
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
will insist there be no publicity so far as you are concerned, and no mention of you or your employment, other than a casual statement as having a daughter, etc-
will insist there be no publicity so far as you are concerned, and no mention of you or your employment, other than a casual statement as having a daughter, etc-
In case you decide to have a clearing out of all things, it might be interesting to you to go to the Newberry and have and interview with Mr. Pargellis.
In case you decide to have a clearing out of all things, it might be interesting to you to go to the Newberry and have an interview with Mr. Pargellis.
I will drop off a letter, stalling for a little time to look further for material., and not go further into particulars until I hear from you.
I will drop off a letter, stalling for a little time to look further for material., and not go further into particulars until I hear from you.
We've had almost incessant rain lately so have had no company and no news to speak of.  This business of parting with the treasured articles has put all else out of my mind anyway.  But I've long wanted to do it and never seem the time.  Much love, Mother
We've had almost incessant rain lately so have had no company and no news to speak of.  This business of parting with the treasured articles has put all else out of my mind anyway.  But I've long wanted to do it and never seems the time.  Much love, Mother

Latest revision as of 21:06, 8 June 2021

will insist there be no publicity so far as you are concerned, and no mention of you or your employment, other than a casual statement as having a daughter, etc- In case you decide to have a clearing out of all things, it might be interesting to you to go to the Newberry and have an interview with Mr. Pargellis. I will drop off a letter, stalling for a little time to look further for material., and not go further into particulars until I hear from you. We've had almost incessant rain lately so have had no company and no news to speak of. This business of parting with the treasured articles has put all else out of my mind anyway. But I've long wanted to do it and never seems the time. Much love, Mother