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Conger Reynolds correspondence, October 1918

1918-10-03 Daphne Reynolds to Conger Reynolds Page 5

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peculiar to shooting star, down leg. While Doug smiles at heroine, I look and find Jacob's ladder ascending downwards on sock. I forget while picture lasts. Then I grow angry. I step high down street to Hon. Killian's and embark Hon. Whiskered Floorwalker. "Prune vine!" I obituary, "That silk worm are a Pro-German! Take back sock. I will wear money." "Where did trouble start," he Henry Ford. "As usual, where doesn't show," I insult, "Give sufficient money and I will evacuate sox." "That are very unusual case," he peace term, "I will give more sox." I consider with both eyes, and decide two pair of hose, with one sock slightly darned (excuse rough talk) are better as none. A nickle saved is a nickle spent, and four sox on the feet are worth $1.50 in the hand. From this long letter my fingers are ruined by brunette ink.
 
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