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Conger Reynolds correspondence, April-December 1919

1919-05-31 Daphne Reynolds to Mary Goodenough Page 2

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Goodness knows he needs all the sleep he can get because he has so many responsibilities. I don't see how he ever found time to write to any of us - and we all know he was so good about it, don't we? I shall see to it that he lies down every evening for a little nap before he goes back to work. There are so many demands on his time at the office. It seems to me someone is eternally coming to ask him about something. Well, let's see. About my trip - it was a rather quiet, uneventful one. Not much sunshine; several days of rain and much fog. One day a glorious old thunderstorm caught us and there were a good many leaning over the rail that day. Fortunately, I escaped. Really, I had fully made up my mind I'd be sick this time, but I had also made up my mind it wouldn't be
 
World War I Diaries and Letters