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He is pleased to hear from Edwards and learn of his sons. He is desirous that Edwards take the boys somewhere on Thanksgiving and get them a nice dinner. He would like to have the boys invite guests. He sends a check herewith of $25.00 to pay the expenses :: XI-2-i L.S.(Typed) 1p.

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He encloses ten dollars. With this he desires Edwards to purchase for Henry Frawley, Jr. a suitable birthday present. Henry was born on November 25,1891. He asks Edwards to endorse the gift from his Father. :: XI-2-i L.S.(Typed) 1p.

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He has Edwards' of the 2nd at hand and noted. He sent a draft of $23.00 to Dr. John A. Stoerkley for dental work for his son William He may visit Notre Dame during the Christmas week;: he has a case in St. Louis the 18th. He trusts Edwards will have a Merry Chirstmas and Happy New Year. :: XI-2-i L.S. (Typed) 1p.

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They have concluded to keep their boys at home this year. William J. Frawley and his Mother had an accident with the driving team and were both injured in July. They thought it was better to keep him where they could watch him so that prompt action could be taken if he should be more seriously injured than they know of. They are attending High School there. He feels indebted for the kindness Edwards manifested in their interest. :: XI-2-j L.S. (Typed) 1p.

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He received Edwards' letter of the 15instant, with the statement of Dr. John L. Gish. He sends a draft on the First National Bank of New York to pay the bill and the remainder for clothes for his sons. He promised them the amount each year as long as they did not taste alcoholic drinks in any shape or form. He further instructs Edwards. :: XI-2-j L.S.(Typed) 2pp.

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He received the bi-monthly reports of his sons at Notre Dame, Henry Frawley, Jr. and William Frawley. He gives them. He asks Edwards how it is that Willism's markings are so low; he is astonished. He would like to be advised concerning his deportment. :: XI-2-k L.S. (Typed) 1p.

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Edwards is respectfully invited to join in a Coyote Hunt at their ranches on Centennial Prairie. The hunters will assemble at garages in Deadwood and transportation will be provided. :: XI-2-l L.S.(Printed) 1p.

Scope and Contents He investigated thoroughly the conditions, situation, and educational facilities of Notre Dame University. Under the auspices of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, with a delightful location, excellent work in educational and moral lines, the teachers of the institution have dedicated their lives to its work and they have accomplished wonderful results. If there could be interested in it persons who have been blessed with means and who are willing to donate a portion to such a noble cause,...

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He received Willie's letters. He tells of his trip home and arrival at his office. He gives the news of the farm. He hopes William is making the acquaintance of the boys, the nice ones. He tells of the persons he met and gives William a list of instructions. Mother is pleased with the gift. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 3pp.

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He received William's letter and was glad to hear from him. Honora and William's mother and he went out to visit the farms and the ranch yesterday. He tells of the things going on on each farm. Will has a big flock of pigeons around; he asks if they should be taken care of. :: XI-2-i L.S.(Typed) 2pp.

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He received the postal cards and letters with pleasure. He will see that the pigeons are taken care of. He is sorry to hear that William will not take dancing class. William should take pains in writing, read books, take care of his teeth. He will tell about the ranch when he sees it. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 4pp.

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He received William's letter with much pleasure. He saw a letter from James F. Edwards to Nathan E. Franklin mentioning William and his brother and paying them a compliment. If they wish to give a supper for Edwards and some friends, he will send some more money. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 2pp.

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He will call on his return home. He failed to get Edwards by phone from Chicago last Tuesday. He may have the pleasure of seeing Edwards in a few days. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 1p.

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Since he arrived home he has been very busy visiting friends. They were 36 hours late coming home; there was a big wash out. He hopes Notre Dame is looking like it was when he first came in September. He tells of the weather and the crops. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 2pp.

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He received Edwards' postal and was very glad to hear from Edwards. He and William Frawley are going to return to the University of Notre Dame and are bringing a friend of theirs with them. Papa Henry Frawley is in New York on business. The Pa-Sa-Ha-Pa- carnival begins there tomorrow. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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He is on the track team this year and they are down at the state meet. They got third place this year and last year they got sixth place. He hopes Edwards is better. :: XI-2-k Postcard, signed

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They received their bicycles and it surprised them very much. The express bill was quite high. His Papa is in Sundance, Wyoming. His Mother and Henry and he take turns in watching the office. Honora is in good health; his Father had heart trouble for awhile. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 1p.

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He is very sorry to hear that Edwards is ill and hopes he will soon be well. His Mama has been sick; Papa has not been sick this winter. He speaks of school and town activities and the weather. Mrs. Franklin has been ill, the others are all well. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 4pp.

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They arrived home safely and well. The train was 36 hours late. They were delayed in Valentine; the street was full of water. Their friends left them at Ames, Iowa. He has been riding his pony and having a great time; he is going fishing. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 4pp.

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He is enjoying his vacation this year. The streets are being bricked in Deadwood. He asks Edwards to get his watch repaired and to send it and his bike by express. He tells the news of Deadwood, of the high school. The Franklins have a new auto that goes hissing around town. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 5pp.

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Frazer received McMaster's letter of the 11th inst. He has several appointments to fill the rest of the month which cannot be changed. However he shall be in New York about the 1st of November and will see McMaster then. :: I-1-m A.L.S. 1pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Although not officially charged with correcting the proofs of the French catechisms for Blanc's diocese, he finds himself charged with it since Father Gilbert Raymond has gone from the presidency of St. Mary's College to that of the little seminary of St. Charles. After consultation and presuming on Blanc's consent, Fredet has modified a few phrases on original sin, penance, marriage, and Sundays and feastdays. He had nothing to do with pages 97 to 129; these pages were printed beforehand....

Scope and Contents Want of time and other circumstances render it difficult for Fredet to answer all questions and give all the desired proofs asked for in the memorial accompanying Lefevere's letter. However he thinks that the questions can be answered sufficiently, as a whole by stating a few leading principles about Church government especially about ecclesiastical property. In the 10 answers which follow Fredet quotes the decrees of the Councils of Baltimore about trustees and also canon law. In a...

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Freel thanks Hudson for the invitation to Notre Dame. He writes to explain about the Masses which Brother Jarlath, C.S.C., wrote about. In answer to Brother Francis, C.S.C., inquiry about the intentions for which the Masses are to be said. Freel asks that it be said for a fallen away Catholic. :: X-2-j A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Father Freel introduces Father William Giles, a priest of the Brooklyn Diocese. Instead of coming to Notre Dame himself, Father Freel sends his friend, Father Giles, and begs that he be received greciously at Notre Dame. He has the Bishop's approval. Father Freel extends a "Happy New Year to all." :: X-2-j A. L. S. 2pp. 8vo

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All her visitors are gone. She had been riding some with Mrs. King but as her horse is lame she must content herself with her books. She and her mother want to come to Notre Dame with John this year. She wants to obtain a position teaching in order to send John to school but her grandmother is opposed to her doing anything.

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She supposes that Lamar thinks she is crazy. She sometimes thinks so too. The joke of the town just now seems to be her new beau. She doesn't think Auntie approves of Mr. Harper.

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She cannot tell how much she appreciates his friendship. She hopes the contract made in Kentucky will prove a life long affair. She will make a note suffice as she is making grape wine.

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His memory seems to play him queer pranks. She is provoked at his not answering. She knows he will enjoy James F. Edwards' visit. She agrees with Edwards in saying that Miss O'Brien is a Charming person. She wants Susie to see her at her best in her own home.

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Being a rainy Sunday afternoon she does not think she will have any company. Memphis has "gone to clubs". The Tennessee, Chickasaw, Athletic and the Jockey are the principal ones. Each has a fine club house. She had seven callers in the evening, new beaus and old standbys. She lists them. She is sorry to hear of Prof. McPherson's having given up his faith for a woman. :: XI-1-i A.L.S. 8pp. 12mo.