Mrs. Perrin said she was going to write
to her husband "10:30 - Dear George. I have just returned from a
ball" &c. &c. I was sur- prised to find how many people I knew
there.
Aug. 1. Saturday
The dear boy's 30th birthday! Was
up by seven and soon dressed and ready for the fray. Mrs.
Miller
was down early, too, to start for the station on her wheel and
everyone else - even Wiltsie - came down
early to see us off. I had finished breakfast (8:40) but the rest
had not, except Mrs. Miller, who started still
earlier - when the stage arrived. I bade everyone goodbye and my wheel,
trunk, bag &c. were loaded on. Alice, dear girl thanked me for coming(!) and was as lovely
as she could be. Wiltsie "squoze"
my hand and said "now young woman come again" &c. very cordially and
Gurdon
gave a sweet kiss. It took two minutes or so to swallow the lump in
my throat when I left those three dear people. Then I enjoyed a pleasant
ride to Wells and rather an entertaining
conversation with Mr. Jacob - the driver and only other
occupant, except numerous mail bags &c. It was a lovely mor-
ning. I reached the station just in time to check my trunk & express
my wheel before the train came. Mrs. Miller had been
waiting half an hour. We had a pleasant ride to
Boston - read about the murder and
"Lester Monks, the Harvard student" &c. At
Rockingham Junction
we got off for "angel's food and milk" (by Wilsie's advice.) and reached
Boston just a few minutes late. Mr.
Miller did not appear but I said goodbye to Mrs.
M.
who wants me to let her know sure when I come to
Mrs. Perrin said she was going to write
to her husband "10:30 - Dear George. I have just returned from a
ball" &c. &c. I was sur- prised to find how many people I knew
there.
Aug. 1. Saturday
The dear boy's 30th birthday! Was
up by seven and soon dressed and ready for the fray. Mrs.
Miller
was down early, too, to start for the station on her wheel and
everyone else - even Wiltsie - came down
early to see us off. I had finished breakfast (8:40) but the rest
had not, except Mrs. Miller, who started still
earlier - when the stage arrived. I bade everyone goodbye and my wheel,
trunk, bag &c. were loaded on. Alice, dear girl thanked me for coming(!) and was as lovely
as she could be. Wiltsie "squoze"
my hand and said "now young woman come again" &c. very cordially and
Gurdon
gave a sweet kiss. It took two minutes or so to swallow the lump in
my throat when I left those three dear people. Then I enjoyed a pleasant
ride to Wells and rather an entertaining
conversation with Mr. Jacob - the driver and only other
occupant, except numerous mail bags &c. It was a lovely mor-
ning. I reached the station just in time to check my trunk & express
my wheel before the train came. Mrs. Miller had been
waiting half an hour. We had a pleasant ride to
Boston - read about the murder and
"Lester Monks, the Harvard student" &c. At
Rockingham Junction
we got off for "angel's food and milk" (by Wilsie's advice.) and reached
Boston just a few minutes late. Mr.
Miller did not appear but I said goodbye to Mrs.
M.
who wants me to let her know sure when I come to
Mrs. Perrin said she was going to write
to her husband "10:30 - Dear George. I have just returned from a
ball" &c. &c. I was sur- prised to find how many people I knew
there.
Aug. 1. Saturday
The dear boy's 30th birthday! Was
up by seven and soon dressed and ready for the fray. Mrs.
Miller
was down early, too, to start for the station on her wheel and
everyone else - even Wiltsie - came down
early to see us off. I had finished breakfast (8:40) but the rest
had not, except Mrs. Miller, who started still
earlier - when the stage arrived. I bade everyone goodbye and my wheel,
trunk, bag &c. were loaded on. Alice, dear girl thanked me for coming(!) and was as lovely
as she could be. Wiltsie "squoze"
my hand and said "now young woman come again" &c. very cordially and
Gurdon
gave a sweet kiss. It took two minutes or so to swallow the lump in
my throat when I left those three dear people. Then I enjoyed a pleasant
ride to Wells and rather an entertaining
conversation with Mr. Jacob - the driver and only other
occupant, except numerous mail bags &c. It was a lovely mor-
ning. I reached the station just in time to check my trunk & express
my wheel before the train came. Mrs. Miller had been
waiting half an hour. We had a pleasant ride to
Boston - read about the murder and
"Lester Monks, the Harvard student" &c. At
Rockingham Junction
we got off for "angel's food and milk" (by Wilsie's advice.) and reached
Boston just a few minutes late. Mr.
Miller did not appear but I said goodbye to Mrs.
M.
who wants me to let her know sure when I come to
