.MTUy.MzU0MjE: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "I have no time to hunt for your last letter to see if there is anything to answer. Will look at it again Must not keep B. waiting Monday morning, Sept. 30 1883 My Dear Eddie...")
 
imported>Robert Roth
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:


My Dear Eddie
My Dear Eddie
I have received a letter from you and another from your aunt Jennie, and (crossed out " I believe the") since I have written. I am sorry I am so ( e.g., ["poor at conver. hand cut."]). I always rejoice to get your letters. so please do not be discouraged by my lack of functionality. Mr. Bullook's father and mother in law have been here on a visit for a little over two weeks and he is going to take them to Paola, on their return this morning. She started me to write these few hasty lines. Mr Inman said the frost before he left Wisconsin had ruined the corn even the fodder would be worthless, and a many
I have received a letter from you and another from your aunt Jennie, and since I have written. I am sorry I am so poor a correspondent. I always rejoice to get your letters. so please do not be discouraged by my lack of functionality. Mr. Bullock's father and mother in law have been here on a visit for a little over two weeks and he is going to take them to Paola, on their return this morning. She started me to write these few hasty lines. Mr Inman said the frost before he left Wisconsin had ruined the corn even the fodder would be worthless, and a great many

Revision as of 14:27, 4 July 2020

I have no time to hunt for your last letter to see if there is anything to answer. Will look at it again Must not keep B. waiting

Monday morning, Sept. 30 1883

My Dear Eddie I have received a letter from you and another from your aunt Jennie, and since I have written. I am sorry I am so poor a correspondent. I always rejoice to get your letters. so please do not be discouraged by my lack of functionality. Mr. Bullock's father and mother in law have been here on a visit for a little over two weeks and he is going to take them to Paola, on their return this morning. She started me to write these few hasty lines. Mr Inman said the frost before he left Wisconsin had ruined the corn even the fodder would be worthless, and a great many