Letter from Grace E. Hall to Clarence Edmonds Hemingway

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Letter written by Grace E. Hall in New York to Clarence E. Hemingway, dated February 28, 1896.

This is a scanned version of the original image in Special Collections and Archives at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.



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February 28th 96

5. P. M.

My Dearest Heart,

Had a splendid lesson this morning, with your letter to start off the day -- This afternoon got my proofs, and took them over to Mae to pass judgement upon. She likes the pillow of roses the best so she [?] me for that But you are to take your choice, my love, it matters not to me, so you are pleased. I wonder if you

Last edit almost 2 years ago by MaryV
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will be as happy at the squint of these as I was, upon seeing yours.

I do not mind you choosing them, though of course they are imperfect, or rather I should better express it by saying, they are too much like me, (minus the requisite flattery)

Last edit almost 2 years ago by vant
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suddenly I spied you among the crowd and you did not [kiss?] me because there were so many people present, but you just looked volumes into my eyes and we grasped each others hands and we sat down quietly upon the deck oblivious of everything but each other. Such a happy dream -- with nothing to it but love. Now I must practice, sweetheart, before I go to dinner, so will bid you a loving goodnight -- your own faithful one

Last edit over 1 year ago by MaryV
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[image: back of envelope postmarked]

7.13 AM 1896 REC'D

89

Last edit almost 2 years ago by Khufu
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[image: front of envelope stamped and postmarked]

Clarence E. Hemingway 500 N. Oak Park Ave Oak Park Cook Co. Illinois.

Last edit almost 2 years ago by Khufu
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