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#915 Union Trust Building,
Detroit, Michigan,
December 5th, 1905.

Dear Mr. Freer:-

Stephen has just been in and brought with him the mail received at the house this morning, and I am sending herein what letters seemed to me of consequence.

No. 11 Letter post-marked "Liverpool."
No. 12 Letter from Commissioners of the D. of C.
No. 13 Letter post-marked, "Evanston."
No. 14 Letter post-marked, "New York, Station H."
No. 15 Letter from Mr. Tryon.
No. 16 Clipping from Henry Romeike.
No. 17 Letter post-marked, "Providence, R.I."

This morning I received your letter of the 3rd instant, written at the Waldorf, and am pleased to know you received the piece of lacquer in such good time.

Stephen tells me that only one roofer is now on the job, and I presume from lack of tile the work will soon come to a stand-still.

Ryan's men are at work on both the pipe covering and the ducts. And Stapleton's men, of course, are going along with their work.

It is cold today and blowing snow.

Very quiet here.

Very respectfully yours,
JM Kennedy

Charles L. Freer, Esq.,
Care, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
5th Avenue & 33rd Street,
NEW YORK CITY.

7 enclosures.

No word came from Howard Ross, so Chef has engaged a [[?]] sword

Transcription Notes:
Cannot read the handwritten texts