Jamaica, June, 1919.
My dear Miss Loosemore,
I have very great pleasure in writing you from the above address, by which you will notice that I am at home. I guess you will at once realize my feelings. It is impossible to tell you here how God has been good to me. I cannot praise Him enough. It seems some months since I have written lo von. Perhaps you think ... I am growing slack in well-doing. Let me here say “No.” During the last months I was very busy preparing for my brig across... to reach my so loved island. These are the reasons of my not being able to write earlier, so I ask you to sympathize and forgive me. Before leaving Italy I received two very large parcels of Testaments from the dear Doctor, which I had very great pleasure in distributing... The majority were thankful, and we can at least realize the amount of good that is being done by them. It is just now that I have the chance of writing to the Doctor to acknowledge the receipt of the parcels. I am very sorry that my opportunity is ended in that line; anyway, my eyes are not closed to any opportunity even here at home. I cannot here any longer intrude on your precious time; all I do ask of you is, that you will honor your humble servant with a few lines when you find it possible. Hoping you are well, and enjoying yourself in the sunshine of His blessings. ―I remain, your sincere friend in Jesus, Frank J. Graham “A Message from God,” if you please, when writing.
Frank Graham’s mother also writes:—
I am now sending you thanks for your last letter, with tracts and booklets; also I give you most hearty thanks for the interest (spiritual) that you have taken in my Frank.