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13 Pomeworth St., Stoneham, Jan. 11, 1931. Dear Folks, I was ever so glad to get your good long newsy letters, but sorry to hear that you had both had bad colds. I hope that the cheerful note in your letters was warranted and that you really are well over them. I guess that another time I had better not go around spreading the germs. It seemed to be a particularly contagious brand this time. I have been faithful to my cod liver oil, and you ought to see me. I really believe that I have some color in my cheeks - at times anyway; and my face looks plump too. If I don't get tired I get along very well. I have been lying down day times rather regularly too. One of the girls called up from Northeastern the other day, and asked me to come in tomorrow to see Mr. Marston. He is the one for whom I first did work there. White has not paid me yet, nor have I received the little McCoy owes me. White hasn't brought me any work lately, and I haven't been in for any, for, although I like him very much, I really am not doing the work for the love of it. I guess he is a little embarrassed, too, or he would be bringing me more work. I suppose the poor man is swamped with bills.
Transcription Notes:
Unsure about northeastern and Mr. Marston's name