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Letter and envelope from John M. Bunker, Logan City, Utah to Mary Etta Syphus, Provo, Utah

Information

Date

1894-01-08

Description

From the Syphus-Bunker Papers (MS-00169). The folder contains an original handwritten letter, an envelope, a typed transcription of the same letter, and a copy of original letter attached.

Digital ID

man000812
    Details

    Citation

    man000812. Syphus-Bunker Papers, 1891-1994. MS-00169. Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Las Vegas, Nevada. http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/d1bp01f8z

    Rights

    This material is made available to facilitate private study, scholarship, or research. It may be protected by copyright, trademark, privacy, publicity rights, or other interests not owned by UNLV. Users are responsible for determining whether permissions are necessary from rights owners for any intended use and for obtaining all required permissions. Acknowledgement of the UNLV University Libraries is requested. For more information, please see the UNLV Special Collections policies on reproduction and use (https://www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/research_and_services/reproductions) or contact us at special.collections@unlv.edu.

    Standardized Rights Statement

    Digital Provenance

    Digitized materials: physical originals can be viewed in Special Collections and Archives reading room

    Language

    English

    Publisher

    University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Libraries

    Format

    application/pdf
    image/tiff

    Letter and envelope (with stamp) to Mary E. Syphus, Provo, Utah from John M. Bunker, Logan City, Utah, dated January 8, 1894
    Envelope addressed:
    Miss Mary E. Syphus B.Y. Academy
    Provo Utah
    Page 1
    Logan
    City
    line
    1
    Jan
    8th 1893
    line
    2
    Miss M. E. Syphus;
    line
    3
    Provo Utah
    line
    4
    Dear Friend Mary:
    line
    5
    I take advantage of the
    line
    6
    ten or fifteen minutes
    line
    7
    I have, to pen you a
    line
    8
    few lines. I have been
    line
    9
    at work to-day. have
    line
    10
    just got home; and will
    line
    11
    have to go back to society
    line
    12
    meeting to-night.
    line
    13
    I knew if I did not write
    line
    14
    Page
    2
    you to-night I would neglect
    line
    1
    it all week. You will be
    line
    2
    having a good time to-day
    line
    3
    back in school, asking
    line
    4
    and answering many
    line
    5
    questions as to your
    line
    6
    lovely times during
    line
    7
    holidays. I was very
    line
    8
    pleased to hear that
    Page line
    2
    9
    you had enjoyed yourself
    line
    10
    during vacation; and that
    line
    11
    the folks tried to make
    line
    12
    you feel at home.
    line
    13
    I have been very much
    line
    14
    unsettled this term
    line
    15
    and it seems as though
    line
    16
    I cannot content my
    line
    17
    mind to my studies
    Page line
    3
    1
    if I get any worse by
    line
    2
    warm weather I think
    line
    3
    I just as well take a
    line
    4
    rest in regard to studies.
    line
    5
    You said that we could
    line
    6
    go home in 1894 if I was
    line
    7
    shure of when I was going
    line
    8
    home I believe I could be
    line
    9
    more settled now; but as
    line
    10
    I cannot see that far
    line
    11
    ahed I think I will try and
    line
    12
    be content to get ready at
    line
    13
    any moments notice.
    line
    14
    Now dear friend do not
    line
    15
    think from this that
    line
    16
    I have made up my mind
    line
    17
    to remain here during the
    Page line
    _4_
    1
    summer for I entertain
    Page 4 line 2
    just as strong fears
    line 3
    as ever of dissapointment.
    line 4
    Before holidays I tried to
    line 5
    coax and persuade you to
    line 6
    stay from going home; and
    line 7
    the only encouragement I
    line 8
    had to offer was that I
    line 9
    might accompany you
    line 10
    home in the spring. Since
    line 11
    then things have changed
    line 12
    and now I suppose I
    line 13
    would have to get on my
    line 14
    Written across top of Page 4 knees and plead
    line 1
    for the shame.
    line 2
    Never mind I am
    line 3
    willing to do that
    line 4
    if there is any
    line 5
    show after it is
    line 6
    done'. I have about
    line 7
    taken up my space
    line 8
    and have said nothing
    line 9
    either so you must
    line 10
    look over my nothing-
    line 11
    ness this time; and
    line 12
    trust to something
    line 13
    better.
    line 14
    I wish you -and Ann
    line 15
    much ease in your
    line 16
    Written across top of Page 4
    new home; but remember
    line
    17
    that in going out at
    line
    18
    night there are rails
    line
    19
    across' the road
    line
    20
    I conclude with Love;
    line
    21
    and best wishes,
    line
    22
    As ever Your
    line
    23
    J.M.B.