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Stoughton  May 16th 1932

Dear Doris

A warm afternoon, we are looking for thunder showers before night. I went down town this forenoon & stopped after books at Alices [[Alice's]]. she said Myrtie had gone to Frank Fischers to do the work while Mrs F was sick & came home nights & Sundays & got seven dollars a week. I stopped at the post office to get some letters off & envelopes. Evelyn was very nice & sympathetic & said if there was any thing I want brought up to let her know & she would be only too glad to do it. she inquired after you. she is always just so nice to me, very sympathetic & sincere. I got off unbeknown to Arthur & guess its the best way. then he dont get stirred up so needlesly [[needlessly]]. I shall be glad to get off these outside windows & the screens on. its a growing time the hot sun brings on the leaves. in a weeks time the maples are full sized & oaks coming right along fast. a shower now would be what was very much needed. The little building was hot as an oven, when I opened it up. I am afraid if it comes a tempest it might get stuck if not properly aired out  I am waiting out on the back steps in the shade & the golden robin in the tree over head is very monotonous. just before they mate they are so. they are a graceful, handsome bird. I love the cat bird they seem so inleligent [[intelligent]] the old lop eared cat was hanging around. I am sure she took the robins last year. I hate her.

Transcription Notes:
LOL ... I hate her (the cat)