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Sergeant Brown will know who he delivered the box to and Capt. Myrick will know whether he ever had it and what he id with it, if he had. | Sergeant Brown will know who he delivered the box to and Capt. Myrick will know whether he ever had it and what he id with it, if he had. | ||
The rest of my chests have arrived, and in fair shape. Two had been opened and it was, I have not doubt from appearances done before they left Fort Sill. all my blankets were stolen | The rest of my chests have arrived, and in fair shape. Two had been opened and it was, I have not doubt from appearances done before they left Fort Sill. all my blankets were stolen, and numerous smaller things, but the most valuable article I miss is that sun-dial compass of mine in the cherry-wood case. It was worth $25. or $30. You will remember it well and if you should happen to see one like it anywhere I wish you wound enquire of the possessor as to where it was obtained. The thief could make no use of it except to sell it. | ||
Generally, both Mrs. Alvord and myself have enjoyed very good health during the Fall and Winter. Martha has however been suffering for a month, until now, with a severe attack of acute rheumatism, which the Doctor says is the culmination of her prairie-bred ague, and which we hope to be the end of it. I have had no chills since cold weather came on but slight aguish fever shows itself occasionally. | |||
We have heard from Dr. Collins of his graduation and "M. D." at Cleveland, and from Mrs. Robinson, that she and little Georgie were shaking [underline] still. We pity them. I suppose the VandeWeile's and Badgers are still East. | |||
Latest revision as of 22:45, 12 May 2019
3.
Headquarters Department of the Missouri [line striked] In the field [strike] (Excuse this old stationary) 186.. [strike]
Sergeant Brown will know who he delivered the box to and Capt. Myrick will know whether he ever had it and what he id with it, if he had.
The rest of my chests have arrived, and in fair shape. Two had been opened and it was, I have not doubt from appearances done before they left Fort Sill. all my blankets were stolen, and numerous smaller things, but the most valuable article I miss is that sun-dial compass of mine in the cherry-wood case. It was worth $25. or $30. You will remember it well and if you should happen to see one like it anywhere I wish you wound enquire of the possessor as to where it was obtained. The thief could make no use of it except to sell it.
Generally, both Mrs. Alvord and myself have enjoyed very good health during the Fall and Winter. Martha has however been suffering for a month, until now, with a severe attack of acute rheumatism, which the Doctor says is the culmination of her prairie-bred ague, and which we hope to be the end of it. I have had no chills since cold weather came on but slight aguish fever shows itself occasionally.
We have heard from Dr. Collins of his graduation and "M. D." at Cleveland, and from Mrs. Robinson, that she and little Georgie were shaking [underline] still. We pity them. I suppose the VandeWeile's and Badgers are still East.