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They send Bon Voyage and greetings from all. :: XI-2-e Cablegram

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He lit a candle at this privileged spot for Edwards. Enclosed is a little medal which touched the stone under the Blessed Virgin. He came down there in thanksgiving for Estelle's recovery. :: XI-2-e A.L.S. 1p.

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They will arrive in Chicago on Thursday. :: XI-1-o Telegram

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They will be in Chicago in the morning. :: XI-1-o Telegram

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They arrived on the North German Lloyd. He supposed it is a surprise to Edwards to receive lines from this side of the big pond. Their trip will be a hurried one and can only spend a day with Edwards. :: XI-1-i A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He is without answer to his letter. He asks if Edwards will join them Moday at Baltimore, Hotel Belvidere. XI-2-h Telegram

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He hopes Edwards will visit them. :: XI-1-n Telegram

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He writes in case he did not receive Estelle's letter at Cherbourg. He requests Edwards to join them at Houlgate. The best train leaves Paris from the St. Lazare Station. It is the train via Trouville with cars marked direct for Beuzeval. They are happy at the thought of Edwards visit. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 4pp.

Scope and Contents Their thoughts are always with Edwards and they continue to pray that he may have a pleasant crossing. It has been such a delight to them to have had Edwards with them as part of the family. Edwards' trunk was forwarded to New York. What an unfortunate mishap it was that the railroad company should have made such a mistake. The trunk was found at the Charing Cross station in London. Estelle has been very poorly since Edwards left. He inquires how Edwards' foot is getting on and trusts that...

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There was general delight when Edwards' letter reached them announcing his visit to Europe. After Sunday their apartment will be open to Edwards. Herman Huffer and a friend from Bremen are there now. Their plans for the summer are not yet ripe. Estelle Huffer has been under the weather. :: XI-2-h A.L.S. 4pp.

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He expresses his regrets at Edwards' being laid up with a sore ankle. He wishes he would stay and spend the winter in Paris. Father S.P. Lalumiere S.J. ordered the monument for mother's Mrs. Catherine Dunbar grave. Estelle continues to improve. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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It is a sad thought to think it may be some time before they meet again. Little Herman was so proud of his letter that he gave it to everybody to read. They ask that their kind regards be given to Cardinal James Gibbons and Bishop John J. Keane. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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They received no answer to Edtelle's Huffer letter. They do not approve of his spending May and June in England without first coming to see them. They regret that they cannot invite George Rhodius just now. He encloses some letters that arrived for Edwards. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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The Chatham Hotel will try to accomodate George Rhodius; but they do not give rooms in advance. They are glad they will have the pleasure of seeing Edwards in a few days. He will meet him at the station. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He received Edwards' welcome card from Milan. They decided to spend July at their old villa in Houlgate. They are going up there today. He will just visit during the weekends. Edwards is welcome any time. :: XI-2-h A.L.S. 1p.

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He was not able to write sooner, although he knew Edwards was anxious for news regarding the death of their mother Mrs. Catherine Dunbar. She died a happy death. She was robed in the Passionist garment as a member of their Third Order. He asks Edwards to receive the remains on their arrival in New York. :: XI-1-e A.L.S. 9pp. 12mo.

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He writes to thank Edwards for his proofs of love and remembrance for their departed one. He sends a photo of their mother (Mrs. Catherine Dunbar) and of themselves. They were considerably improved by their trip to Germany.

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They arrived well. :: XI-1-i Telegram

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Estelle Huffer was quite worn out from their trip and was laid up for several days. Edwards can imagine the joy and happiness that greeted them on their return. They regret that their trip was so hurried and will remember with pleasure the two happy days at Notre Dame; many times he has sung the praises of the beautiful university to his friends. He asks if Edwards heard of the deaths of Tim Carney and his daughter of Waukesaha. :: XI-1-i A.L.S. 6pp. 12mo.

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He thanks Edwards for the prayers in his behalf. They are looking for a suitable place around Paris to spend the summer. It is difficult to find a house and garden. Herman made his First Holy Communion at the chapel of the Passionist Fathers. Huffer has to be careful and not fatigue his head too much. :: XI-1-n A.L.S. 4pp.

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He feels guilty at the thought of the long delay in giving news. They are grateful for the prayers Edwards offered for Estelle. She is daily gaining in strength. They are to take a villa in the country for the summer so that she can be out in the pure air. Herman appreciates the postals from the United States; he is doing well at his studies. :: XI-2-d A.L.S. 8pp.

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He wants to tell Edwards how extremely sorry he was to hear of Edwards' recent illness. Edwards is as one of the family. It is too wonderful that this should have happened to Edwards who leads such a quiet and regular life. He advises him to be careful. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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They have so long been deprived of the pleasure of hearing from Edwards that they fear the fault is on their side. Every time the "Ave Maria" reaches them they carefully look it over to find some mention of Edwards. They regret very much that they have never yet been able to carry out their wish of a visit in America. The youngest of their three little ones, Leo, is now a bright strong boy. :: XI-1-f A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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They are delighted to learn that they are to have the pleasure of seeing Edwards in Paris. The change may do him good. It will be a pleasure also to see Mr. George Rhodius again. EstelleHuffer is in Cannes for her health. The three children are with Leo in Paris. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He is late in sending his Christmas and New Year's greetings. They are glad that Edwards is feeling better. Estelle is suffering from influenza which has been terrible in paris. Almost all colleges had to be closed. Their children have been housed for several weeks. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Estelle very much better. :: XI-2-c Telegram

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Regret trunk making researches affectionate greetings. :: XI-2-c Telegram

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He can understand Edwards' regret at being obliged to leave Rome. They are looking forward to his arrival in Paris but are disappointed that his stay will be so short. Estelle is continuing to improve.

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He could not write yesterday as he had promised. They trust that she will soon be as strong as ever. They are glad that James F. Edwards will soon be with her. Edwards is the truest and sincerest friend that can be found. Huffer hopes Edwards has no ill-feeling towards him because he never answered his letters. Estelle is in good health. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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No doubt his wife Estelle wrote of their quiet life at the summer resort Bonair. Huffer will spend the week-end there. They are glad to learn that Mrs. Dunbar is improving. Professor James F.Edwards will take the best care of her. He hopes she will enjoy her rooms at Cape May. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.