NAWSA.   GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE.     Wellman, C.P. 

Woburn Mass. Feb.13, 1936

Dear Miss Blackwell, -

O, Mrs. Wellman and I are so delighted!- 
and we hope you are too, not objecting in anyway to your thousands 
of lovers jumping in to supply your needs. In your case, if 
ever, it is true that "it is as blessed to receive- as to give." 
My only comment is, that this proves how we might support one-
another in large measures quite widely if-- society was cooperatively 
organized instead of for "private profits" first and almost 
last. Now let me repeat, we are overjoyed at this out-come of 
trust, appreciation, fellowship for YOU from thousands of people!

Do you remember those editorials on 
Equal Sufferage, you used to write? And revelations on and of 
Catherine Breshkovsky?- you introduced me to the latter; and I 
was converted, at least strengthened by the former, into a Porcession Marcher for 
the cause up and down Beacon Street!!

Well, Mrs. Wallman and I send you most 
hearty greetings for satisfying, happy days; how we would like to 
renew visits with you since our old Dorchester days! 

Sincerely, and gratefully yours,

C.P. Wellman

Wellman
Pleasantword

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