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Conger Reynolds correspondence, August 1918
1918-08-04 Conger Reynolds to Daphne Reynolds Page 2
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to the chateau and back. It was then tea time. With the visitors and our regular crowd we had a delightful party of eight. After tea I brought the major over to my billet and introduced him to you a la photo. He insulated me by asking me how I ever persuaded such a beautiful girl to marry me and 'lowed he'd like to know the original of the photograph. Next I showed him the club. He stayed for dinner, which thoroughly satisfied him of the truth of a boast I had written to him concerning the excellence of our mess. After dinner he entertained us by recalling a lot of verses and reciting them in a very fascinating way he has. It certainly was delightful to have him here. Dya know I sent you a cablegram today? Well, I did. I wanted you to know right away that I liked the plans you wrote me about in one of the letters that arrived last night. And I wanted you to know I was thinking about you and about the party that is going on by this time, I assume, in Cedar Rapids. You evidently were a hard worked girl during those days when you were preparing your performance of "The Sammy Backers." Stew bad I wasn't there to do that typewriting for you. You know I like to use a typewriter. I wonder if you are ever going to let me see a copy of the manuscript of your show. Aw, please do, kid? Honey, I hope by the time you get this letter you will have visited the Dorrs. If you haven't, please do everything you can to
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to the chateau and back. It was then tea time. With the visitors and our regular crowd we had a delightful party of eight. After tea I brought the major over to my billet and introduced him to you a la photo. He insulated me by asking me how I ever persuaded such a beautiful girl to marry me and 'lowed he'd like to know the original of the photograph. Next I showed him the club. He stayed for dinner, which thoroughly satisfied him of the truth of a boast I had written to him concerning the excellence of our mess. After dinner he entertained us by recalling a lot of verses and reciting them in a very fascinating way he has. It certainly was delightful to have him here. Dya know I sent you a cablegram today? Well, I did. I wanted you to know right away that I liked the plans you wrote me about in one of the letters that arrived last night. And I wanted you to know I was thinking about you and about the party that is going on by this time, I assume, in Cedar Rapids. You evidently were a hard worked girl during those days when you were preparing your performance of "The Sammy Backers." Stew bad I wasn't there to do that typewriting for you. You know I like to use a typewriter. I wonder if you are ever going to let me see a copy of the manuscript of your show. Aw, please do, kid? Honey, I hope by the time you get this letter you will have visited the Dorrs. If you haven't, please do everything you can to
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