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She thanks Edwards for the very kind letter. She is going to answer it in a few days. They are all busy getting ready for the great feast. She gave Julia his message and she says she will send the postal. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 2pp.

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The book is just what she wanted, and she thanks him very much for the Christmas thought. She is going to Fort Wayne for awhile and expects to have a fine time. She had letter from Frank Dolan; he is busy. She would like to see Bert McCullough too. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 4pp.

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She is sorry Edwards has not been well. She thanks him for remembering her at Christmas, and hopes Edwards got her note. They have been having very good times. She asks if Edwards remembers when he was there for Grand Opera week; she remembers the silk hat and how distinguished he looked. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 7pp.

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She was so glad to have a line saying that Edwards was improved. She asks if he will be at Notre Dame during commencement. Frank Dolan says he is coming out that way. Mr. Everist Battle has been over to call several times. During the spring her thoughts always turn to Notre Dame. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 8pp.

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She thought she would write long before this. They are flying around madly shopping for Christmas. They were happy to have Edwards with them and hope he is feeling perfectly well. She gives all the news of her activities and friends. Frank Dolan was west instead of east. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 6pp.

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A Happy, Happy Easter! She sends love. :: XI-2-m Card, signed

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She is going to write a few lines and hope they reach Edwards. Santa Claus was very generous and the beautiful gifts he brought from Notre Dame were appreciated. The marble is fine and has been much admired. She locks forward to Edwards' visits with pleasure. A letter from Edwards is a treat. :: XI-2-l A.L.S. 6pp.

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His image is stamped indelibly upon her heart. Printed Valentine :: XI-2-l Postcard, unsigned

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Minnie and she are going to Europe with some friends. They sail Tuesday the twenty-third and expect to be gone about ten weeks. If Edwards feels like writing, she would appreciate a letter from him. They take The Hamburg. :: XI-2-l A.L.S. 2pp.

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Just a line to tell Edwards she is thinking of him and hoping to see him soon. The days are so cold they hardly venture out. All the Foleys join her in sending love to Edwards. :: XI-2-m A.L.S. 2pp.

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It seemed to good to have a few lines from Edwards again; when spring comes, he will be perfectly well again. She can hardly realize Easter is not far off. She saw Herod by Stephen Phillips, played by William Faversham; it would please Edwards. The small photo looks more like her than any other. :: XI-2-m A.L.S. 8pp.

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She is enjoying Rome more than she can tell Edwards. They leave tomorrow for Florence, Venice and the Lakes. She hopes this will find Edwards well. :: XI-2-l Postcard, signed

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She writes a line before they go to say goodbye again. She hopes she will see Edwards and Father Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C. in Chicago next week. They enjoyed their visit with Edwards and the charming boys very much. Henrietta and Fred O'Brien spent last evening with them. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 2ppp.

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She was happy to hear from Edwards and to know he is enjoying the ocean breezes. They are redecorating the house. Lake Geneva is a beautiful mountain lake. She asks if he has heard from Frank Dolan. She will look forward to seeing Edwards. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 6pp.

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As it is raining furiously out and Elsie happens to be over, they thought they would make some fudge. She sends hers to Edwards.

XI-2-a - A.L.S. - 2pp. - 12mo.

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She was just beginning to think that Edwards had forgotten his Chicago friends. So Edwards is visiting at Ann Arbor. She knows a Charles Hassack studying law thers. There is quite a gay crowd of young people there.

XI-2-a - A.L.S. - 5pp. - 16to.

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He had hoped to be with Onahan but now finds it absolutely impossible. He regrets it very much but is sure that Onahan's and (Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan's) suggestions as to time and so forth for the (Columbian Catholic Congress) will be agreeable. (In Group IV folder.)

Scope and Contents Foley was disabled by an accident some three weeks and deferred thanking Clarke for his excellent defense of Maryland's original claims of civil and religious toleration. If Gladstone or any other gentleman wants to learn the true history of Catholic Maryland, they can find it in Clarke's work. Clarke has done a great service to truth and to Maryland. Foley does not intend that his biography be in Clarke's next volume of "The Deceased Prelates". Some persons have asked Foley why Clarke...

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She know Edwards is at Notre Dame but wonders why he does not come up to see them. She has been having good times this year. She would be more than glad to hear from Edwards. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 5pp.

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Edwards' note was welcome as she was lonely after her fine times in South Bend. She is very grateful to Edwards. She hopes he will come to Chicago. Mr. Funk is a very nice young fellow. She supposes Bob is having a splendid time in New York. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 11pp.

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Impossible for Mother and Willie to go to South Bend today. :: XI-2-f Telegram.

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She had a grand time at Notre Dame. It was only a reception of so many kindnesses from Edwards. Edwards entertains her so delightfully that she thinks it would be impossible to have a better time. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 8pp.

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Edwards does not know how disappointed she was because he did not get to Chicago before going East. Joe was there and they had a real good time. Mr. Funk also cal led. She has been shopping all day. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 8pp.

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My! but it did seem good to get home. They walked right into the warmest weather Chicago had all summer. Joe Corby is visiting them now. She would enjoy his company is he did not seem to take such great pleasure in teasing her. She supposes Edwards is having a glorious time in Paris. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 8pp.

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She is sorry that he is ill and hopes he soon will be well. She enjoyed Kiefer's note and would like to meet him. :: XI-2-d No signature 3pp.

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She doesn't think it a bit kind of Edwards to forget his friends. She was East for about five weeks with Mrs. Sunderland who spends every summer down at Osterville on Cape Cod. She hopes he is feeling well and asks him to write. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 6pp.

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She is afraid that she will begin to think Edwards is no longer her friend, it has been so long since he has written to her. :: XI-2-g A.L.S. 3pp.

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She is delighted that Edwards is coming to Chicago. Edwards knows how highly she prizes his friendship. :: XI-2-g A.L.S. 4pp.

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She hopes this note will reach Edwards in time to wish him a Merry Christmas, before he runs off someplace. She heard that he had been sick; she hopes he is again well. She had a letter from Bob Sweeny, who is returning to Harvard in January. :: XI-2-g A.L.S. 3pp.

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As they could only stay a few days at any watering place, they thought it just as well to stop there. They crossed the channel from Calais. It makes her frantic to think of the fine place Edwards is and so near Paris. Well, there is no use lamenting the fact now. They leave Monday for Scotland and will sail from Liverpool Saturday. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 5pp.