James S. Barron to Cary T. Grayson
Title
James S. Barron to Cary T. Grayson
Creator
Barron, James S.
Identifier
WWP16880
Date
1937 October 5
Description
James Barron is delighted to hear that Cary Grayson is doing better, and is sad that Mrs. Grayson was not able to arrange a fishing trip, despite poor fishing conditions.
Source
Cary T. Grayson Papers, Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library, Staunton, Virginia
Language
English
Text
Dear Cary
Jim Jr. was in Washington about two weeks ago and talked with your secretary. We are delighted to know that you are feeling better and do hope that you are now entirely restored. Take care of yourself and don’t do too much work. You have more than done your share and are entitled to a complete rest and vacation. I have to be in Washington within the next week ofr two and will call up and if you are well enough would like to chat with you a while. If it means breaking in on a rest I will understand entirely but will call you up anyway. I hope that Mrs. Grayson and the boys are well.
Was sorry that we could not arrange a fishing trip, but for some reason the blues passed by Oregon Inley and with the exception of “Trash fish” the fishing has been very poor here. I think I can get one of the unused City lakes, stock it with fish and get some real sport. I want to talk to you about this when I see you.
Give my regards to Mr. Early. Do not feel it is necessary to answer this.
Sincerely,
J S Barron.
Jim Jr. was in Washington about two weeks ago and talked with your secretary. We are delighted to know that you are feeling better and do hope that you are now entirely restored. Take care of yourself and don’t do too much work. You have more than done your share and are entitled to a complete rest and vacation. I have to be in Washington within the next week ofr two and will call up and if you are well enough would like to chat with you a while. If it means breaking in on a rest I will understand entirely but will call you up anyway. I hope that Mrs. Grayson and the boys are well.
Was sorry that we could not arrange a fishing trip, but for some reason the blues passed by Oregon Inley and with the exception of “Trash fish” the fishing has been very poor here. I think I can get one of the unused City lakes, stock it with fish and get some real sport. I want to talk to you about this when I see you.
Give my regards to Mr. Early. Do not feel it is necessary to answer this.
Sincerely,
J S Barron.
Original Format
Letter
To
Grayson, Cary T. (Cary Travers), 1878-1938
Files
Collection
Citation
Barron, James S., “James S. Barron to Cary T. Grayson,” 1937 October 5, WWP16880, Cary T. Grayson Papers, Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum, Staunton, Virginia.