a dollar to make up for it, which pleased
her very much. He was immaculate in a clean shirt &c. & clean
white ducks, and Alice in her
white pique. She said
Wiltsie said she was "a whited
sepulchre" tho', but he sat her on a trunk and made her take off the old short skirt (in spite of lessons
from Miss I and me) After supper
Alice made him walk down to the
chocolate place with his arm around her, because he waved his hat in the
direction of the Lookout. When we got back to the
piazza we sat and talked - got the children to bed "watered the stock" -
or the children (Mr. Miller did that) opened the
chocolates and watched buck boards, buggys, "teams", hay rides,
&c. &c. going to York. The
Ranneys & Anslies and our dinner
bell went on a hay ride, and Florence
", Mrs. Day's
pretty Irish girl in a buggy with "her young man" (the children
said). After they were gone we got quite hilarious.
Alice, Wiltsie,
Miss Iles, Miss
Field, Miss Dennis & I went to the
P.O., where I got a letter from Gilmore
containing this pretty sentiment (which I read aloud, in a moment of
com-
a dollar to make up for it, which pleased
her very much. He was immaculate in a clean shirt &c. & clean
white ducks, and Alice in her
white pique. She said
Wiltsie said she was "a whited
sepulchre" tho', but he sat her on a trunk and made her take off the old short skirt (in spite of lessons
from Miss I and me) After supper
Alice made him walk down to the
chocolate place with his arm around her, because he waved his hat in the
direction of the Lookout. When we got back to the
piazza we sat and talked - got the children to bed "watered the stock" -
or the children (Mr. Miller did that) opened the
chocolates and watched buck boards, buggys, "teams", hay rides,
&c. &c. going to York. The
Ranneys & Anslies and our dinner
bell went on a hay ride, and Florence
", Mrs. Day's
pretty Irish girl in a buggy with "her young man" (the children
said). After they were gone we got quite hilarious.
Alice, Wiltsie,
Miss Iles, Miss
Field, Miss Dennis & I went to the
P.O., where I got a letter from Gilmore
containing this pretty sentiment (which I read aloud, in a moment of
com-
a dollar to make up for it, which pleased
her very much. He was immaculate in a clean shirt &c. & clean
white ducks, and Alice in her
white pique. She said
Wiltsie said she was "a whited
sepulchre" tho', but he sat her on a trunk and made her take off the old short skirt (in spite of lessons
from Miss I and me) After supper
Alice made him walk down to the
chocolate place with his arm around her, because he waved his hat in the
direction of the Lookout. When we got back to the
piazza we sat and talked - got the children to bed "watered the stock" -
or the children (Mr. Miller did that) opened the
chocolates and watched buck boards, buggys, "teams", hay rides,
&c. &c. going to York. The
Ranneys & Anslies and our dinner
bell went on a hay ride, and Florence
", Mrs. Day's
pretty Irish girl in a buggy with "her young man" (the children
said). After they were gone we got quite hilarious.
Alice, Wiltsie,
Miss Iles, Miss
Field, Miss Dennis & I went to the
P.O., where I got a letter from Gilmore
containing this pretty sentiment (which I read aloud, in a moment of
com-
