.OTc.MjQ1NzM: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Ekbush
(Created page with "Remsen, June 20, 1894 Dear Sister Mary, The enclosed letter from Elizabeth")
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Remsen, June 20, 1894  Dear Sister Mary,  The enclosed letter from Elizabeth
Remsen, June 20, 1894   
Dear Sister Mary,   
  The enclosed letter from Elizabeth has been here a week or more and ought to have been sent to you before this - please lose no time in answering it.  I feel anxious about Elizabeth's lameness lest it become settled.  I think if I had done something right away when I first found my hearing failing I might have had help and have been saved all these years of hopeless deafness and
 
[[vertical writing]]
thing better than Dr. Kingsley's medicine to take.  They do not expect to stay in Glyn another year.  Cynthia and I also made a little visit to Lavinia this month.  It is very pleasant at Eddy's and they were all pretty well - had their loss pretty well covered by insurance.  Eddy was very busy getting things to rights in the store.  Mother and Cynthia still continue to feel the effect of there hard colds in the spring - otherwise we are all well as usual.  John Eddie walked to Glyn this P.M. that He might have a visit and ride with them to church tomorrow.

Latest revision as of 15:48, 15 January 2021

Remsen, June 20, 1894 Dear Sister Mary,

  The enclosed letter from Elizabeth has been here a week or more and ought to have been sent to you before this - please lose no time in answering it.  I feel anxious about Elizabeth's lameness lest it become settled.  I think if I had done something right away when I first found my hearing failing I might have had help and have been saved all these years of hopeless deafness and 

vertical writing thing better than Dr. Kingsley's medicine to take. They do not expect to stay in Glyn another year. Cynthia and I also made a little visit to Lavinia this month. It is very pleasant at Eddy's and they were all pretty well - had their loss pretty well covered by insurance. Eddy was very busy getting things to rights in the store. Mother and Cynthia still continue to feel the effect of there hard colds in the spring - otherwise we are all well as usual. John Eddie walked to Glyn this P.M. that He might have a visit and ride with them to church tomorrow.