Date Read: 11/17/25

Written by: Leonard Kip Rhinelander

Date Written: 10/28/21

Oct. 28, 1921

Dearest Alice,

Your nice letter has just reached me and I am takinf a few minutes to tell you how glad I am to hear from you. As a matter of fact, I am always glad to hear from you and to tell you how glad I am to hear from you. As a matter of fact, I am always glad to hear from you and to be with you. I hope you think thte same of me, however, that is for you to decide and not for me.

Well dear, what did you think of our ride last night in the "Pullman Train?" to tell you the truth, I was never quite so cold in all my life. How about you? I have reason to believe that you were nice and warm. If you weren't it wasn't my fault.

Dearest, I hope some night you will come to Stamford with me alone. I know that you would have come last evening if Carl hadn't been there. The reason I asked him was because I thought you had arranged a party with Kittie.

Aice you simply must come to the wedding. That's all there is about it. I know very well if you still like me you will do this favor for me.

There isn't anything I wouldn't do for you and you know that perfectly well. So please dear, come.

Much love as ever,
LEONARD.

P.S. It's "Awful" to be away from you two nights.

NYDM, 18 November 1925, 6.
Excerpts: NYDN, 18 November 1925, 4.