tion and compensation, because in a very real 

 sense they can never be taken from you. 



I have only spoken of your loss, but we 

 both feel that we have lost a friend who was 

 very close in our greatest need. 



Faithfully and affectionately yours, 

 Peyton H. Hoge. 



New York, Jan. 30, 1916. 



I am deeply distressed at the news of Mrs. 

 Sprunt's illness. Ever since I first knew her 

 she has been my admiration. 



Sincerely yours, 



Emma Maffitt. 



Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 26, 191 6. 



In the long years of separation in my 

 Northern home, many beautiful things have 

 been told me of the tender solicitations your 

 wife had for others, and that she gave to her 

 fellow-wayfarers on life's road the sunshine 

 of a happy disposition and the sv/eetness of 

 an unselfish love. 



To Laurence and yourself the constant 

 affection of 



Yours faithfully, 



John B. Lord. 



107 



