.MjEy.NDc3ODc: Difference between revisions
imported>Lmdolan (Created page with "I don't know any cause they have seemed to live like other farmers. I hear that aunt Rose & Jonathan have judgements that will probably save the house - but unclear in th...") |
imported>Losttherace No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
I don't know any cause they have seemed to live like other farmers. I hear that aunt Rose & Jonathan have judgements that will probably save the house - but | I don't know any cause they have seemed to live like other farmers. I hear that aunt Rose & Jonathan have judgements that will probably save the house - but what is the house alone - it may be something more - I have not heard much about it - Jonathan is said to be doing well - and I hope they will get this - Mrs. Workman was buried yesterday from the house of [[unclear]] Williams- she came here a few months ago on a visit - you know they live in Iowa - the last I heard of Sam he was in Memphis - he is a scamp - Poor Mr. Matthews has lost his little girl - a sweet fat little thing, and of course a great pet - Mrs M. had been to Brighton with her, to visit some friends and the little one took sick, she hurried home just in time to die here - she was a fed child - her mother having never nursed her Romaine writes me that her baby is sick and there are many deaths in Pittsburg - among children - our children are all well and getting over the whooping cough - Will Hughes is a shadow - but he still keeps about |
Latest revision as of 01:52, 8 May 2020
I don't know any cause they have seemed to live like other farmers. I hear that aunt Rose & Jonathan have judgements that will probably save the house - but what is the house alone - it may be something more - I have not heard much about it - Jonathan is said to be doing well - and I hope they will get this - Mrs. Workman was buried yesterday from the house of unclear Williams- she came here a few months ago on a visit - you know they live in Iowa - the last I heard of Sam he was in Memphis - he is a scamp - Poor Mr. Matthews has lost his little girl - a sweet fat little thing, and of course a great pet - Mrs M. had been to Brighton with her, to visit some friends and the little one took sick, she hurried home just in time to die here - she was a fed child - her mother having never nursed her Romaine writes me that her baby is sick and there are many deaths in Pittsburg - among children - our children are all well and getting over the whooping cough - Will Hughes is a shadow - but he still keeps about