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One day before long I will get busy and write you of a visit I shall make to a Mormon bishop's household. Polygamy is still practiced. Very truly your friend, ELINORE RUPERT STEWART. June 12, 1913. Dear Mrs. Coney, Your letter of the 8th to hand, and in order to catch you before you leave I'll answer at once and not wait for time.
Joy waves are radiating from this ranch and about Thanksgiving morning one will strike you. With lots of love and happy wishes, Your ex-Washlady, ELINORE RUPERT. ... I think every one enjoyed our Thanksgiving programme except poor Gale. She was grieved, I verily believe, because Mr. Patterson is not Mormon and could not take Sedalia and herself also.
When it is so I can get around I will see about land and find out all I can and tell you. I think this letter is about to reach thirty-secondly, so I will send you my sincerest love and quit tiring you. Please write me when you have time. Sincerely yours, ELINORE RUPERT. May 24, 1909. Well, I have filed on my land and am now a bloated landowner.
I do hope you will have a very happy summer, and that you will share your happiness with me in occasional letters. With much love, ELINORE STEWART. In writing I forgot to say that the Reverend Father thought it a good plan to get a position as housekeeper for some rancher who would advise me about land and water rights.
With much love to you from Jerrine and myself, I am Yours affectionately, ELINORE RUPERT STEWART. February 26, 1913. I think you will excuse my mama for not writing to thank you for black Beauty when I tell you why. I wanted to thank you myself, and I wanted to hear it read first so I could very trully thank.
She has a block of wood she found in the blacksmith shop which she calls her "dear baby." A spoke out of a wagon wheel is "little Margaret," and a barrel-stave is "bad little Johnny." Well, I must quit writing before you vote me a nuisance. With lots of love to you, Your sincere friend, ELINORE RUPERT. September 11, 1909. This has been for me the busiest, happiest summer I can remember.
He is very bluff in manner, but he is really the kindest person. Mrs. Louderer stayed until New Year's day. My Christmas was really a very happy one. Your friend, ELINORE RUPERT. ... An interesting day on this ranch is the day the cattle are named. If Mr. Stewart had children he would as soon think of leaving them unnamed as to let a "beastie" go without a name.
The magazines and Jerrine's cards and Mother Goose book came long ago, and Jerrine and I were both made happy. I wish I could do nice things for you, but all I can do is to love you. Your sincere friend, ELINORE RUPERT. February, 1912. ... This time I want to tell you about a "stocking-leg" dinner which I attended not long ago.
I hope to hear from you soon and that you are enjoying every minute. With much love, Your friend, ELINORE STEWART. December 1, 1911. I feel just like visiting to-night, so I am going to "play like" you have come. It is so good to have you to chat with. Please be seated in this low rocker; it is a present to me from the Pattersons and I am very proud of it.
She has been picking gooseberries, and they have been pretty severe on her brown little paws. With much love to you, I am "Honest and truly" yours, ELINORE RUPERT STEWART. January 6, 1913. I have put off writing you and thanking you for your thought for us until now so that I could tell you of our very happy Christmas and our deer hunt all at once. To begin with, Mr.
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