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filled when he returned to me, Mrs Bingham, it seems, had called them "rough-necks" the day before, and I imagine they were going to show him how well they deserved the name.

I don't know what the letter is you have. I don't know anyone by the name of Cortes in Somerville. I am wondering if it is our 1911 B. U. round robin, or my papers from Prof. Rogers from my course, yet I don't see how either of them would be so marked. If it won't be too much trouble, perhaps you had better send it to me. It may be only advertising, however.

I expected to get out to Stoughton a week ago, but was feeling so all in that when Mrs. Ott invited me to play with her Saturday and Sunday, I accepted. I hope to get one before long now. I hope you are both keeping well. Has Doris's pamphlets come yet? I am enclosing check

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for March and April dues. I forgot to send in my check to the Merchants' Co-op this month until too late. The second Monday came so early in the month is why, I suppose now I shall have to pay my 30¢ fine. Fine! Eh?
Best of wishes.
Lena. [[/right margin]]

19 Everett St., Stoneham
March 14, 1926

Dear Folks, 

It is about eight o'clock by the right time, and I am planning to go to bed after writing you. I have been pretty busy to-day ironing and sewing but I did lie down two or three times and get a short walk in late this P.M. I hope you are free from this epidemic of flu that is going around. Mr. Simons says there are 500 cases here in town. When I got home a week ago, I found Mrs. S. had been in bed since Wed. night. She had the doctor twice Thurs. Tues. morning I got up feeling better than I had for a week or two, but my neck took a spasmodic turn