NAWSA
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE
Ware, Robert A.

[*W*]
December 22, 1943
My dear Miss Blackwell:
I am writing to acknowledge the card you have sent to
Mrs. Ware.  She is still in the hospital where she has been
for a year, but I visit her frequently, and she will soon 
have the card.
We think and speak of you often, always with gratitude
and admiration.  It has been said that thoughts have a way of
not always reaching the one for whom they are intended.  You
have avoided that failure by putting yours in material form.
My wife will be glad with this evidence of your
friendly thought, and will join with me in very best wishes
for your New Year.
Sincerely yours,
Robert A. Ware

March 22, 1940
My dear Miss Blackwell:
This will be a tardy Easter
greeting I fear, in which I join with
Mrs. Ware.  There is some confusion in
our home affairs, because of the fact
that it has been necessary for her to be
taken to the hospital.  An attack of the
grippe to be cared for and more serious
development headed off, if possible.
We have not been wholly successful, but
the pneumonia outcome is proving not extreme.
Indeed, already her temperature is 
normal, the congested area in one lung has
disappeared, and she is on her way to recovery.
I am hoping for her return before
many days.  I see her every day, and I now
join with her in affectionae messages.
Faithfully yours,
Robert Ware

Yesterday I sent you by Parcel
Post - a package of old clothing-
thinking you might find some, if not
all of it, available for use in response
to your appeal in recent papers.
I shall be glad if it proves of use to
anyone - Very truly yours
Robert A. Ware
246 Devonshire St.
Boston July 7. 1921

Postcard:
Postmark:  Boston, Mass.
Jan 8
2 - PM
1921

THIS SIDE OF CARD FOR ADDRESS
Ms. S. Eleanor Gregg
3 Monadwock? 8r.?
Boston VS?

Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.