Viewing page 75 of 127

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

#174.

January 16, 1905.
Mr. J. L. Hubbell, 
Ganado, Arizona.

My dear Mr. Hubbell:-

Your kind letter of the 10th inst. has just been opened, and I am pleased to learn that everything is going well at Ganado.

We are looking forward with great interest to next summer, when I hope that nothing may arise to keep us from carrying out our plans.

I am up to my neck in work at present but have kept in mind the matter of the cards that are to be printed for you. You may send them on at your convenience, c/o the Museum, and I will get the work underway as soon as possible. I have practically all of the data ready and it simply means a little leisure to [[strikethrough]] [[?]] [[/strikethrough]] round it into shape. 

I am so glad that you have the warp spun for the small looms that you are to make for me. I hope the cold weather will not interfere with this labor, as I am anxious to have the looms for my educational plans. 

Since my last letter Mrs. Pepper has improved greatly, she is now more like herself than at any time since leaving Mexico.

Your letter of the 6th inst. reached me when I was in the midst of unpacking, it had almost slipped my notice in