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To Lizzie from Fannie Zink, January 22, 1892

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  Hear Amy Read this Letter Envelope: Miss Lizzie Heilman 384 Broadway Buffalo, NY                   Fredonia Jan. 21, 1892 Dear Swartz Why don’t you write and let us know whether you are alive or not. How did you get home, and what time did you leave Dunkirk. Nothing new only we have time sleighing. Before I forget will you please send me the pattern of the leggens you spoke about and when you have a tassel made for Mr. Sautter please have one made for me. Liz you know the baby was sick when you saw him. He is better since his teeth are through. He had 6 at once and I expect 2 more, no wonder he was sick. Charlie is sitting her smoking enough to smoke sardines. He said to give you his love and you give mine to George. I’ll get even on it. Lizzie give my regards to all the family and love to you. Good night. Hoping to hear from you soon.   ...

To Lizzie from George, March 23, 1892

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  Hear Amy Read this Letter Epicurian Depot. Dingens Bros.,       333 Main Street Import Grocers       Buffalo, NY March 23, 1892 8:30 Ted Nothing new has yet turned up until now. I have decided to go and see Unbehaun tonight and if he is willing to put in the fixture, Otto and I will take it. Otherwise it will remain as it is. I saw Geo. S. yesterday and told him I have not yet decided. He didn’t say much about it. I think he’s feeling blue. I hope you are having a good time at home. Saw wood and say nothing. If you can advise me different from what I have written you let me know. A man told me yesterday good advice is cheap. It costs nothing. I will meet you tonight. Walk out ? . Good Bye Ted - Geo

To Lizzie from J.J. Reinnagel, No Date Given

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  Hear Amy Read this Letter No Envelope No Date or Place Miss Lizzie Heilman: Dear Friend: I was agreeably surprised to hear from you. In regard to next Thursday evening, would say: That owing to a previous engagement, I must decline (much as I hate to,) your kind invitation. Your display of energy in regard to “leap year,” is commendable and if all the young ladies would do like-wise, a degree of independence would be established. Hoping to hear from you again, and hoping that you will write soon and let me know when I might conveniently call. I will have to close my letter. How is Julia and your other sister? I hope they are well. Give my regards and compliments to all. Your Friend J. J. Reinnagel (No “Jr.” after it) Excuse delay in writing as I did it at the first opportunity  JJR

To Lizzie from George, February 26, 1892

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Hear Amy Read This Letter Envelope: Miss Lizzie Heilman Care E. Klein & Co. East Washington & Huron St. City Epicurian Depot. Dingens Bros. 333 Main Street Buffalo, NY February 26, 1892  8:30am My own Love Wise men go slow and therefore I took a slow walk up to the Leap Year Party after leaving you last night. It’s too bad you did not feel like going for I am sure we would have had a good time. But I there alone what fun could I have had. I met Mr. Popp of Syracuse he was as full of fun as always. He said to me George don’t forget that invitation when you go East. I told him I may take him up on it. We drank 2 or 3 beers and then I strolled up home. Now Ted you were disappointed yesterday. Perhaps these few lines will surprise you. I hope you are feeling better than I am. I feel as if I was out all night and you know how that feels don’t you Love. And now what else can I write you after telling you all I knew just a few hours ago telling you how much I wanted to go to the p...