Viewing page 102 of 172

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

Refer in reply to the following:
[[handwritten]] Personal [[/handwritten]]

Department of the Interior,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Washington,

July 27th.1891.

My Dear Miss Fletcher: -

Your letter of July 11th.has been received and read with the greatest interest. Mr.King was here for a day or two last week and I had the opportunity of learning his views also. I a very glad that the school is on the whole doing so well,and I presume that for the present no changes will be made. Your suggestion will be borne in mind,will be of great help in the future action and I am greatly indebted to you for writing so fully.

I am very much worn,feel the need of complete rest,and Mrs.Morgan and I are expecting to sail for Europe on Saturday next for a five weeks absence,chiefly for the benefit of the voyage,although we shall run about for ten days or so. I hope to come back greatly refreshed and benefited and ready for better work than ever.

I trust that you and Miss Gay keep well and that you manage to have a little rest and recreation. You must not work any harder than necessary. Mrs.Morgan unties with me in kindest regards to you both.

Yours very sincerely,
[[handwritten]] T.J. [[Morgara?]] [[/handwritten]]