Letter from L. E. Kampa to Mrs. G. F. Windhurst

dated Feb. 28, 1938

Second page of letter from L. E. Kampa to Mrs. G. F. Windhurst

earache that just wouldn't disappear and the ear ran for days. Doc Harting treated her, tho, and finally checked it. Things were surely miserable for awhile. She's perfectly all right now but she does seem to have an affinity for catching colds.
Dad has been working (relief work, at that) but odd days for the last six weeks and things have been troublesome financially of late. However, he just said tonite that he will start work at Cashman's nursery the fifteenth so I hope things will be better. He's been after that job since last fall and I hope it really materializes now.
We've heard nothing much from the Munsons all winter and neither they nor Don have been down. No news is good news, I hope.
Alvina and Bill and the Brood were here yesterday as it was so grand outside. Al and I had a gabbing old time, as usual.
Harriet has been home since the middle of the month preparing to take up housekeeping. She's really getting settled this week, I believe. Her husband owns the house in D.C., you know, and has been varnishing things etc. for the past weeks.
I've just consulted my diary and I don't believe I've written since you sent

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