In a letter written 2 October 1918 there was a "poorly" drawn picture of a rag man - it was a horse-drawn wagon with a man sitting on the front seat. My Great Aunt, Celeste O'Donnell had just seen her sister, Rosalie, off with the Red Cross to go overseas during WWI. "Roe - Dearest: - Well, the morning after! I hate tears, they make your eyes red, rub off the country air and one could not sell one's self to an R.M. [Rag Man] at any price. [The drawn picture of the rag man & horse] passed down the allen [sic] [alley] today at noon and I told him there would be no further business for him in that block since you had left; also, even tho' you left the tooth paste on the wash-stand with the top off, I'd be willing to have you back so I could call you down. It's funny what nice things people say about one when they are going or gone; several commented on how 'nice' you looked yesterday - I'd say it was due to the hat, the Jenne's would say it was due to the sweater and you'll say it was due to your own self - so we will let it go at that." Note: Celeste O'Donnell worked for Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. and Rosalie O'Donnell had worked as a coal salesman before she joined the Red Cross.