.MTU1.MzU4OTQ: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Robert Roth
No edit summary
imported>Robert Roth
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
268 West St. North Hillsdale, Mich: July 15, 1893  My dear Aunt Anna: We were so very glad to get your good letter day be- fore yesterday. The postman went  right by at first and said he had nothing for us but he came back  in a few minutes with the letter raging that he had forgotten it. I return Mrs. Jones' letter, which I am very much obliged to you  for getting for me and to - Eddie  for letting me read. What a dear, sweet soul she is! I am so sorry she has business troubles and can imagine [just?] how she  deprives herself in order to help that little grand-daughter. She  evidently wishes that she could  
268 West St. North  
Hillsdale, Mich: July 15, 1893   
My dear Aunt Anna:  
  We were so very glad to get your good letter day before yesterday. The postman went  right by at first and said he had nothing for us but he came back  in a few minutes with the letter saying that he had forgotten it. I return Mrs. Jones' letter, which I am very much obliged to you  for getting for me and to Eddie  for letting me read. What a dear, sweet soul she is! I am so sorry she has business troubles and can imagine just how she  deprives herself in order to help that little grand-daughter. She  evidently wishes that she could  


cross-written across top: Lizzie sends love and says that she would like a letter too. She forgot to pack Dr. [illegible] recipe in her last letter, but says she will send it to Aunt Mary at [Remsen?}
[[cross-written across top:]]
Lizzie sends love and says that she would like a letter too. She forgot to pack Dr. [[Crume's?]] receipt in her last letter, but says she will send it to Aunt Mary at Remsen.

Latest revision as of 14:36, 9 December 2020

268 West St. North Hillsdale, Mich: July 15, 1893 My dear Aunt Anna:

 We were so very glad to get your good letter day before yesterday. The postman went  right by at first and said he had nothing for us but he came back  in a few minutes with the letter saying that he had forgotten it. I return Mrs. Jones' letter, which I am very much obliged to you  for getting for me and to Eddie  for letting me read. What a dear, sweet soul she is! I am so sorry she has business troubles and can imagine just how she  deprives herself in order to help that little grand-daughter. She  evidently wishes that she could 

cross-written across top: Lizzie sends love and says that she would like a letter too. She forgot to pack Dr. Crume's? receipt in her last letter, but says she will send it to Aunt Mary at Remsen.