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Sid seems to be energetic these days.  Doris didn't say how he enjoyed Keith's;  I judge she wasn't particularly taken with the show.

To-morrow night we are to have the meister singers here.  If I feel well enough, I think I shall go to hear them.  Last week I had headaches more or less and have the beginnings of one to-night.  I hope it doesn't develop.  There is so little worthwhile going to here in Maynard that I should not mind taking in to-morrow's show.

If you run across that pledge card and remailing envelope from the Anti-Saloon League, will you please put those two into your next letter.  It was on the couch.  I intended to take it with me.  The reading matter I don't need.  The outside envelope is tamped in the upper left-hand corner with a Tremont Street number, I think.

I hope that Mrs. Blake succeeds in getting some help for her hearing.

One of our teachers who has been out sick for three weeks now has had her teeth out we hear.  It seems the doctors couldn't locate her trouble until her teeth were X-rayed when they discovered the abscesses.  I suppose she is waiting until she can get her others in.  All I hear is in a roundabout way.  She is reticent about her affairs.  Even Mrs. Hodgess, with whom she rooms and Mrs. Cole have not heard from her.  The report goes that Mr. Millington telephoned her finally.

Mr. Bates wrote Mr. Cole inquiring about Mary's standing.  I should think he would know that for himself.  Mary told Mr. Cole that her father was the most stubborn man that ever lived.  I think she has a bit of his personality.

I hope everything is going well with you.

Myrtle is squealing.

Lena.