Feb. 3, 1914. Mr. W. B. Campbell, Dorothy, Alta. My dear Mrs. Campbell: We will be mighty glad to see you in our little city and the latch-string is out, we will be pleased to have you with us. I trust Mrs. Campbell is coming too. We can ride all the bad ones and Mrs. Campbell and I will listen. Now about the Burial picture. Chas. is glad to have you suggest anything you think of. He says the number of squaws would depend on the number of wives and there might be his mother. This is an outline of Chas. idea of the picture: One squaw and a child, another very old woman, probably the dead warrior’s mother, two squaw ponies and a dead horse lying near the grave. Chas. says he never heard of a sentinel and he thinks one would detract from the solitude of the picture. You will let us know a few days ahead when you are coming as Chas. often goes out to a ranch near here for a few days and we want to be sure to be home when you come. Chas. joins me in kindest regards, Sincerely [Transcribed by Lauren B. Gerfen, 2012-08-10]