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Stoughton Sept 24th, 1944

Dear Doris,

We are having cool fall weather. Our heat went on durin the night 60° this morning at breakfast time. as soon as the sun came up it warmed up. my room was cool all night, so tonight I shall sleep between woolen sheets & a good warm nightie & carry a warm stone to bed with me.

Your Saturdays letter was very interesting. it would be pretty dull music without them & I wasn't looking for one Saturday either.

I was a little worried when the weather grew cold yesterday. I was afraid of frosts but my tomatoes were looking fine this morning. so far we get about three ripe ones a day.
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his orchard back of his house.

Mrs. McGarvey died in Foxborough insane asylum so George Perkins says.

Mabel Colcord came to the church Friday night in a car with another girl & sat outside with two fellows (very cheap looking) all the time through choir rehearsal. her folks I am afraid will see trouble with her. I am afraid she is very deceiving & likes the boys too well. I feel glad Doris wont be with her for another summer. by then, she will be older & wiser. Mrs Barry spoke to me about it today & told her she shouldn't do things her parents did not know anything about. it was not right & she said don't you tell them. of course she would not but they should know. they are good people & she is their only child. too bad.

Ma

Transcription Notes:
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