NAWSA GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE Garrison, Frank J. Rockledge, August 11, 1893. Dear Mrs. Stone: Since William's return I have looked into the state of our Sewall Fund, & we find that we can very well spare you $100 for the Woman's Journal and still leave "an anchor to windward" for helping the Mass. Socy. along through the fall & winter. We shall be happy to send you a check for the amount at my moment that you would like it. I understand that you will begin the fourth quarter of your first century on Sunday, and my wife & I beg that you will accept our most affectionate affectionate & hearty congratulations & good wishes on your anniversary. We are only two of a very large multitude who are grateful for every added year you give us, and to whom the sight of your face & the sound of your voice are a constant benediction. Mrs. Cheney voiced so beautifully & felicitously at the last Festival what we all feel when we see or think of you that we can only echo her words & pray that we may keep you here until you shall see with your mortal eyes the triumph of the great cause to which you have consecrated your life. Yours faithfully & affecty, Frank J. Garrison, Mrs. Lucy Stone. Rockledge, Aug. 11, 1893 Dear Mrs. Stone: I have looked into the State of the Sewall Fund and find we can very well spare you $100 for the Woman's Journal, and still, leave an "anchor to windward" for helping the Massachusetts Society along through the fall and winter. We shall be happy to send you a check for the amount at any moment that you would like it. I understood that you will begin the fourth quarter of your first century on Sunday, and my wife and I beg that you will accept our most affectionate and hearty congratulations and good wishes on your anniversary We are only two of a very large multitude who are grateful for every added year you give us, and to whom the sight of your face and the sound of your voice are a constant benediction. Mrs. Cheney voiced so beautifully and felicitously at the last Festival what we all feel when we see or think of you that we can only echo her words and pray that we may keep your here until you shall see with your mortal eyes the triumph of the great cause to which you have consecrated your life. Yours faithfully and affectionately Francis J. Garrison. Telephone 1791 Haymarket Office of The Woman's Journal No. 3 Park Street, Room 16 Boston, Mass., Jan. 14, 1906 Dear Mr. Garrison: I have mislaid my address book. Will you kindly complete the address on this letter, & forward it to Mr. Bryce? Yours cordially, Alice Stone Blackwell. I have addressed the letters to 54 Portland Place, London. F.J.G. Bryce's address Miss Blackwell File 4 Park St., Boston, Dec. 12, 1913. Dear Alice: What is Miss Wilde’s condition now? It is some weeks since I have heard about her. I have $75 in hand towards her next quarterly allowance Jany 1st., leaving $65 to be made up. (The Sewall contribution from the year ending next July has been paid.) I think I must send the Journal a check from the Fund towards the $10000 check. I like your article on the President in this week’s Journal; but hope you will not overlook the keen editorial from the N. Y. Sun on Wilson & Bryan, copied into tonight’s Transcript (p. 11, right-hand column). It is delicious and crushing. My sister has written me enthusiastically about the Washington meetings! In haste, affectionately, Frank J. Garrison. P. S. How cruel that Mme. Breshkovsky failed to make her escape! I marvel that she so nearly succeeded. File Houghton Mifflin Company 4 Park Street ~ Boston Dec. 31, 1913. Dear Alice, If Miss Ryan pays cash for the shares, I think the matter is simple & that no vote of the Directors is needed. I am about to send her $300 for the Journal from the Sewall Fund. A Happy New Year to you! Affectionately, F. J. Garrison File 4 Park St., Boston May 4, 1914. Dear Alice: If you are able to squeeze this mention of our boy standard-bearers into the Journal’s description of the great parade, it will be a pleasure and reward to them. A son, three grandsons, a granddaughter & two daughters-in-law of W. L. G. were in the procession. (“We are seven!”) Prof. Palmer, Kennedy, Lewis J. Johnson, Holcombe, & I presume Wm. R. Thayer were among the Harvard men in line. I was greatly touched by the way in which the focus of the women spectators brightened when they saw the Men’s banner, & the grateful appreciation of the brotherly co-operation it signified, & to the politicians at the State House & City Hall the thousand men in line “meant business.” What a glorious success the parade was! Affectionately yours, Frank J. Garrison That letter of yours to the Herald is capital. Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.