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No. 20. From Detroit Museum of Art,
No. 21. From James McCreery & Co., New York,
No. 22. From Mr. Kelekian, New York,
No. 23. Postmarked Detroit Station "C",
No. 24. Postmarked Fort Wayne, Ind.,
No. 25. Postmarked Evanston, Ills.,
No. 26. Postmarked London,
No. 27. From Miss. Ella Freer, Brooklyn,
No. 28. From Miss. Birnie-Philip,
No. 29. From Mr. F. C. Tobey, Chicago,
No. 30. Postmarked Stamford, Conn.,
No. 31. Postmarked Tokio.

Stephen informed me that two cases were received yesterday from Mr. Kelekian, hence I opened his letter feeling that it referred to the shipment and contents of the cases.

The man from Jamestown has finished erecting the metal cases.

Stephen reports everything all right at the house.

Colonel Hecker wired you yesterday morning, care Mr. Thayer, Dublin, that Mrs. Freer stood the operation well, the Doctors believing the result entirely satisfactory. Colonel Hecker himself, was not feeling just right yesterday, being troubled with one of his old spells. He was at the office yesterday, but remained at home during the afternoon. This morning he telephoned me that he was feeling better but would not come downtown to-day, but would be here in the morning. He said he had heard from the hospital that Mrs. Freer had a comfortable night.

I engaged a stenographer yesterday — a Miss. Browne, who has had a number of years experience and whom Mr. Lucking took the