CLARA BARTON GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE Chase, Jerome [Nov 1900 Dec, [?]] Nov. 1900-Dec. 1902[*Miss Barton*] Dr. Jerome Chase 1317 NEW YORK AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov 13-1900 My dear Friend - I have been thinking of you a great deal and hoping that you would come home - I am glad that you are feeling better and sincerely hope that you will soon be well again - You Dr. Jerome Chase 1317 NEW YORK AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. know that we cannot get along without you so you will have to get well - I have watched the papers for news of you - I was glad to get your little and thank you for the check. With best wishes - Sincerely Jerome Chase[*Dr Chase*] of which you more than deserve. With my love and best wishes for your welfare always. Your friend - Jerome Chase Dec 24th 1900. [*Ansd Dec. 26/1900 CB.*] My dear Friend - I send you a line to wish you a very happy Christmas and many of them. I also hope that the New Year may bring you all that you wish for - The best that the world has to give - all[*33 [?]*] Dr. Jerome Chase WASHINGTON, D. C. My dear Miss Barton - I send you a line to wish you the happiest of birthdays and lots more of them - I also wish that all the blessings may come that I know you deserve - Your old friend Jerome Chase December 24th 1902. BOARD OF CONSULTATION: PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. AND MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: WASHINGTON, D. C. CLARA BARTON, PRESIDENT. BRAINARD H. WARNER, VICE-PRESIDENT. STEPHEN E. BARTON, 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT. ELLEN S. MUSSEY, 3RD VICE-PRESIDENT AND COUNSEL. WALTER P. PHILLIPS, GENERAL SECRETARY. WILLIAM J. FLATHER, TREASURER. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 1, 1881 APRIL 17, 1893, AND BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, JUNE 6, 1900. FOR THE RELIEF OF SUFFERING BY WAR, PESTILENCE, FAMINE, FLOOD, FIRES, AND OTHER CALAMITIES OF SUFFICIENT MAGNITUDE TO BE DEEMED NATIONAL EXTENT, THE ORGANIZATION ACTS UNDER THE GENEVA TREATY, THE PROVISIONS FOR WHICH WERE MADE IN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AT GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, AUGUST 22, 1864, AND SINCE SIGNED BY NEARLY ALL CIVILIZED NATIONS, INCLUDING THE UNITED STATES, WHICH GAVE ITS ADHESION MARCH 1, 1882. RATIFIED BY THE CONGRESS OF BERNE, JUNE 9, 1882. PROCLAIMED BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR JULY 26, 1882. GALVESTON, TEXAS. Nov. 7, 1900. Dr. Jerome Chase, 1317 New York Avenue, Washington, D.C. My Dear Dr : - Please find enclosed check for $75.00 which should have come to you before. I am happy to tell you that I am coming home very soon. Mr. S. E. Narton is on the way here now, and our work in Galveston proper is finished. We are now at work on the mainland among the farmers, putting them in a way to get in their early plant crops, and distributing large quantities of clothing. But we have an excellent force of help and they will accomplish these things rapidly. As soon as it is done we shall all go home. Hoping this will find you well and happy, I am dear doctor, always, Cordially yours, Clara Barton C. B. to Dr. Jerome Chase for Marion Balcoms set of teeth 100 - sent check for $75 00 today Nov. 7. 1900