Accession: V03560
Editorial Title: Lewis C. Strang to Mary Baker Eddy, December 17, 1906
Author: Lewis C. Strang 
Recipient: Mary Baker Eddy 
Annotator: Mary Baker Eddy  Unknown 
Date: December 17, 1906
Manuscript Description: Typewritten letter by Lewis C. Strang, with closing and signature in Strang’s handwriting.
Archival Note: This letter includes a notation in the handwriting of Mary Baker Eddy and one in an unknown hand.
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V03560
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
Beloved Leader:-

Lord Dunmore is in BostonEditorial Note: Boston, Massachusetts, having come, as I understand, for the purpose of writing a magazine article on the subject of Christian Science.

Although he has made no direct request to see you, I am informed that he would consider it a great privilege and also a valuable assistance to him in the important work which he has on hand, if he could see you for a few moments--just long enough to take you by the hand and hear the sound of your voice.

I am confident that it will also be a great benefit to the work in England if a man of Lord Dunmore's standing is able to speak authoritatively at this time regarding you. This he would be able to do with great effectiveness if he could say that he had on this visit to the United States seen and talked with you.

If it meets with your approval, it would give me great pleasure to send word to Lord Dunmore that you will receive him at two o'clock this afternoon.

Lovingly,
Lewis.
Handshift:Mary Baker EddyWrite him I shall be pleased to take him by the hand — see him a few moments at quarter past 2 p,m.
Handshift:UnknownImportant
V03560
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
Beloved Leader:-

Lord Dunmore is in BostonEditorial Note: Boston, Massachusetts, having come, as I understand, for the purpose of writing a magazine article on the subject of Christian Science.

Although he has made no direct request to see you, I am informed that he would consider it a great privilege and also a valuable assistance to him in the important work which he has on hand, if he could see you for a few moments--just long enough to take you by the hand and hear the sound of your voice.

I am confident that it will also be a great benefit to the work in England if a man of Lord Dunmore's standing is able to speak authoritatively at this time regarding you. This he would be able to do with great effectiveness if he could say that he had on this visit to the United States seen and talked with you.

If it meets with your approval, it would give me great pleasure to send word to Lord Dunmore that you will receive him at two o'clock this afternoon.

Lovingly,
Lewis.
Handshift:Mary Baker EddyWrite him I shall be pleased to take him by the hand — see him a few moments at quarter past 2 p,m.
Handshift:UnknownImportant
 
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Boston, Massachusetts