Dear Mamma:-The train was twenty minutes late yesterday, so I might have read you the letters just as well as not. I don't know as you could read Lucy's handwriting in the Japanese one. I had another tonight telling of Xmas at the school, but it wasn't very interesting - another of the series to the Jamestown people. I'll put a big envelope in this in case Jessee hasn't one, also 2 stamps. [both are no longer with the letter]
I also had a letter from Nan Lyman. She has been very poorly - in bed a good deal this winter. The tuberculosis has gotten into her larynx and she hasn't spoken at all except to test her voice for the doctor since December I believe. And she is allowed to whisper very seldom. She has to write and make signs. I don't believe she'll ever get well, though she says the specialists say she is much better than she was. She has been an invalid so long.
I didn't have time this morning to look for your lace but will try to tomorrow before sending this.
Didn't have time, as I must get to the lab. early.
Went over to see Doc. last night. She is pretty well, but her woman leaves next Monday and I dread her going.
Love to you,
Abby