Dearest Minnie, I do hope that poor girl is getting better and that you are a little rested. I did not thank you for my measure. I think I left nothing else but a pair of rubbers. I told Bessie, from whom I had a very nice little visit here at the house yesterday of my visit to Bryn Mawr but did not mention Miss Irwin, as it seemed unnecessary when nothing was to come of it, nor did I mention Miss Barrett as it was a melancholy subject and I thought I would leave it for you to mention, or not as you preferred. I will write Miss Irwin in a day or two. I enclose a telegram which you enclosed in my note by mistake I suppose. You will not forget to have the agreement or letters exchanged with Miss Farwell and Miss Foster looked up, and to send them in to Julia. The point you remember we wanted to know about was whether it was understood that they were to do no outside teaching. Miss Andrews says that the policeman tells her he frequently has to tell Mr. MarstinGÇÖs boys to GÇ£dissembleGÇ¥ which seemed to me an amusing [illegible] of words. Hoping to hear more cheerful news very soon. In great haste, Yours, Mary E.G.