dc.description.transcription | Bonham, Texas
Sept. 1, 1879.
My dear Wife:
Jesse brought me here this morning. After a good dinner and a little rest, I write you these few lines. The meeting at Kytown became very interesting just as I got ready to leave it. There were some twelve or fifteen additions. Bro. Horn will continue the meeting a few nights.
I have seen no one yet. Drove around every body, and hurried on to Jesse’s. Aunt Anjie and Cousin Fannie Jennie are here on a visit.
Tell Father I shall send him $25 in day or two for him to pay to the carpenter, and will send more when I get it. I received $25 for my labors at Ky.T. Uncle Charlie’s school began this morning. I have not had a word from home since leaving there. I wonder why the Doctor don’t write. I had a card from Bro. Ran. I suppose he will start home tomorrow. Little Sallie has been quite sick, but is very much better now. She can almost walk. Every body at Ky T sends love to you, and all the old ones to mother and father.
Some of the old ones came out to hear me who have not been out for years. They complemented me very highly. Said they did not care to go out unless something could be learned. Uncle Thos. Wyatt and wife came out several times. I shall be glad to hear that the children are doing well at school. Shall hunt up some thing nice for them. Love All,
A. Clark. | |