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Conger Reynolds correspondence, March 1-17, 1918

1918-03-06 Daphne Reynolds to Conger Reynolds Page 2

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not gave, and I had been your wife, but I'll not. I'm sure you know how I feel about it. Dearest, I'm so proud to know you are in the service. I'll not say any longer that I'm not lonely because there is no use saying that. I am. I'm unutterably lonely for you, and more so every day. If you all don't get the Kaiser soon, I'll be coming over to attend to it myself. But one nice thing about this being lonely; I find out more and more every day how much you mean to me. I'll tell you quite frankly why I had such a narsty dream. It may ease your mind on a certain question and I'm sure I'll feel better. Last night I took Ruby down to have her throat treated, and coming home two young men drove up and asked to take us out to the college in their car The street car was there too, so I took Ruby by the arm and hiked her into it.
 
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