Viewing page 51 of 108

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN
HEYE FOUNDATION
BROADWAY AT 155TH STREET
NEW YORK

GEORGE G. HEYE
CHAIRMAN AND DIRECTOR

OFFICE OF
THE DIRECTOR

February 3, 1926.

Dear Mr. Harrington:

Yesterday a large envelope addressed to you came to the Museum,and as it looked like a manuscript being returned, I took the liberty of opening it.  It was just that, (Drums in the Night) and it is now reposing in your desk.  What do you want done with it?  Shall I send it out again, and where? The enclosed letter explains whence it came, and why. Better luck next time, perhaps.

No doubt you are very happy now, having seen your little family, who paid us a hurried visit just before leaving for the Coast, and we all enjoyed seeing them. My how the little boy, or rather the one-time "little boy", has grown. He is now quite a young man,and we are all crazy about him.  He is such a manly little chap, and so healthy and handsome. He gave all the ladies a regular teddy bear hug, and seemed so at home. Doubtless he has given you our message.  Mrs. Harrington looked so well, and just as charming as ever, or more so.  She is not alone extremely good looking, but has such charming manners, and wonderful personality.  (No, I have never kissed the Blarney Stone, although I was able to get a glimpse of it from my train).

(over)