Respectfully yours, JUDD & JUDD, Per Q. PHILLIPS & FAULDS TO BEVERLEY SANDS _Louisville, Kentucky, July 4th, 1912._ DEAR SIR: Venturing to recall ourselves to your memory for the approaching autumn season, in view of having been honoured upon a previous occasion with your flattering patronage, and reasoning that our past transactions have been mutually satisfactory, we avail ourselves of this opportunity of reviving the conjunction heretofore existing between us as most gratifying and thank you sincerely for past favours. We hope to continue our pleasant relations and desire to say that if you should contemplate arranging for the shipments of plants of any description, we could afford you surprised satisfaction. Respectfully yours, PHILLIPS & FAULDS. BURNS & BRUCE TO BEVERLEY SANDS _Dunkirk, Tennessee, July 6, 1912._ DEAR SIR: We are prepared to supply you with anything you need. Could ship ferns to any country in Europe, having done so for the late Noah Chamberlin, the well-known florist just across the State line, who was a customer of ours. old debts of Phillips and Faulds not yet paid, had to drop them entirely. Very truly yours, BURNS & BRUCE. If you need any forest trees, we could supply you with all the forest trees you want, plenty of oaks, etc. plenty of elms, plenty of walnuts, etc. ANDY PETERS TO BEVERLEY SANDS _Seminole, North Carolina, July 7th, 1912._ DEAR SIR: I have lately enlarged my business and will be able to handle any orders you may give me. The orders which Miss Clara Louise Chamberlain said you were to send have not yet turned up. I write to you, because I have heard about you a great deal through Miss Clara Louise, since her return from her visit to New York. She succeeded in getting two or three donations of books for our library, and they have now given her a place there. I was sorry to part with Miss Clara Louise, but I had just married, and after the first few weeks I expected my wife to become my assistant. I am not saying anything against Miss Clara Louise, but she was expensive on my sweet violets, especially on a Sunday, having the run of the flowers. She and Alice didn't get along very well together, and I did have a bad set-back with my violets while she was here. Seedlins is one of my specialities. I make a speciality of seedlins. If you want any seedlins, will you call on me? I am young and just married and anxious to please, and I wish you would call on me when you want anything green. Nothing dried. Yours respectfully, ANDY PETERS. BENJAMIN DOOLITTLE TO BEVERLEY SANDS _July 7th, 1912._ DEAR BEVERLEY: It makes me a little sad to write. I suppose you saw in this morning's paper the announcement of Tilly's marriage next week to Dr. Marigold. Nevertheless--congratulations! You have lost years of youth and happiness with some lovely woman on account of your dalliance with her.