Scope and ContentLetter on Meyers Hotel, Hoboken, stationery. Written by an Uncle John and Tante [aunt] Ida in Hoboken and mailed to Daniel Zutt, Louisville, Ky., November 13, 1925. Three leaves imprinted paper, [6] pages plus envelope with Hoboken postmark; two leaves are full-sized stationery, 6" wide x 9-1/2" high; last leaf is partial (but complete in text) and only 5" high being the lower portion of the sheet without the imprinted stationery heading. The full sheets of stationery are imprinted with the logo of Meyers Hotel Co. Incorporated. Two lines of text below: South-east corner Hudson and Third Streets Hoboken, New Jersey Upper right: 1729 Telephones 961 Hoboken 580 (Meyers appears here without the apostrophe as in Meyer's - which is not untypical usage.) Addressed to Daniel Zutt, #963 Weissinger-Gaulbert, Louisville, Ky. See notes. Content is holographic ink by Zutt's Aunt Ida, and in English (although some phrases are in German plus there are some mis-spellings of english words.) They had just arrived in Hoboken from a voyage (the ship and steamship line are not named) and discuss the major event of the trip, an "'orkan' cyclone", that hit the ship on Nov. 5th. This storm at sea was rather violent and threw Uncle John across a room. He suffered a broken arm and other injuries. She discusses their arrival in Hoboken including John being carried off the ship on a "strecher" [sic - stretcher]. He was taken "to the Hospital in an ambulance here in Hobocken [sic] a new Catholic hospital just built, the St. Marys." [Saint Mary's Hospital had just opened a new building, but the hospital itself had been in operation since 1863.] See notes.