Viewing page 1 of 104

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

Hominy, Okla.
Jan. 3. 1916. ^[[(1917? nsk)]]

My dear M-

Have been to town and mailed a letter to you. I found at the post office the two letters [[illegible]] me and the five year [[illegible]] [[report?]] of the Bureau. One letter [[illegible]] about the paper I sent her, one [[from?]] Walter Morris' daughter who has been an invalid for years, with rheumatism, one from Caryl's wife acknowledging receipt of christmas presents, one from Henry George acknowledging receipt of papers, Right & Left, and one from [[Common?]] [[Leactor?]]enclosing check for $100 extra dividend of $2.00 per share. I have also received the Times which I will inspect when I finish my letter.

I am very glad that you are better. Yes, it is always best to meet an attack at once and not let it make  headway. I want you to keep well. It is hard to be so closely tied down but it is best to run no risks. I am not enjoying this work a bit and I wish I were home but I must do my best to secure what I have come out for. The clipping about the [[Leactor?]] [[Common?]] to declare an extra of $5.00 is interesting and I hope it can keep it up. I wish you had more.

It has been a very warm day today. I expected to go on the 4 o'clock train to Pawhuska but old man [[Thou'-ge-mon-cr'?]] came and detained me, making me miss the train. I shall go down tomorrow. I wish very much, before I go to Fairfax to arrange to 

Transcription Notes:
Portions noted [[illegible]] are damaged from something that has stuck to the paper.