Thurs. Eve. (5.30)
Ha. Ha.
Marge's. Jan. 16/36My darling Bee-bee:-
Your sweet letter rec'd this noon after I returned from staying all night with Cecile, and enjoyed it so much.
You are going to bed rather late are'nt you? I wish you would get over those colds. I will have to send you some medicine. Please take good care of yourself, because your [sic] my whole world, dearie, and I shall be so happy when we are to-gether again.
Am going to Mrs. Moore's to-morrow, and the next time you write you better send my mail to Owego. I am so unsettled that I don't know what to do. If it were'nt for my teeth, would come right down. I am already tired of visiting. No place like home altho, every one is very kind. I can appreciate the way mama felt. She had the right idea.
How do you like all the clippings I send? Well you can throw them away after you read them.
My side is better and cough too. Think I take cold easily.
Don't worry about how your work keeps up! Or anything. I am not going to worry about things.
Nice of Youngs to ask you over, and quite an idea having a Bing. reunion[.] Who is Mr. Bennett?
Are you still going to be a Pres.?
My slip does'nt fit and will take it back to-morrow. Have many errands to do. may go to the Dentist. Thanks for sending slip.
Helen is working in Cortland this wk. but when she comes back will see her. May get a button here. Will ask clerk.
Arthur Stiles has renting [sic] of Paige St., but have'nt heard anything.
These letters are so un-interesting but will write more when I am by myself.
Mrs. Moore is so anxious for me to come & is going to make me rest she says.
Yes, we are homeless waifs, but not for long.
The family all send love. Cecile was so nice to me.
I love you, around & around -
Muddikins/Millions of kisses.
Mrs. Moore's address is 1 Swan Ave.
Anthony mails this. Let me know when you rec'd it
This letter sounds practical but can't you find just heaps of love in it some where? Is it too subtle?