BROOKLYN, N.Y., MARCH 31ST, 1933

BROOKLYN, N.Y., MARCH 31ST, 1933

Mr. P. Lyon.

Beloved Brother, — Many thanks for all letters, which I value. I am indeed indebted to you for all the pains you have taken in my interest. The accommodation you have secured on the Franconia is most excellent. No doubt the tickets are on the way. I am sorry Mr. Mayo cannot get the benefit of your service — he had already booked when he wrote me. Mr. Myles will not be returning until June. Unexpectedly I saw him and his wife in Boston, as they landed there instead of St. John. He thinks of remaining on this side until the Rochester meetings (if they are held) are ended.

I greatly appreciate also your service as to the Continental visit. We shall, please God, follow your suggestions as far as ^[p. 396] Limbach — leaving the remainder of the journey for later consideration.

As to England — after arrival — we shall probably remain in Devon until Tuesday morning. If the brothers’ meeting is on that evening, I shall, please God, attend, but would prefer not to attend an afternoon meeting. I shall be free for an address on the Friday as you suggest, but not on Saturday. We should be leaving on Monday for Valence. I am hoping Mr. Leflaive will travel with us.

I am much cheered by your news of Newcastle and earnestly hope for the recovery of all.

I enclose copy of a letter re Middleton’s pamphlet which I trust you will approve.

Our united love in Christ to Miss Lyon, Lois and you.

Affectionately in Him,

James Taylor.