beside it where we rested and read. Then we started on a mile to a
“4 corners” where we turned East again and rode three miles (thro’
“Maplewood” station - where there is a brick yard) to
where this road joins the main cinder path - near the ice houses.
The cross road was very pretty - or the side path was - some of the
way it was cinders - & quite new. We got down home just in time
for two-o’clock dinner - which we enjoyed. Zenda
isn't feeling first rate today - but Zoro
is sweeter than ever. He lay in my lap on the piazza while I read
the N.Y. Herald. Later I got dressed & rode over to
Charella's, but she wasn’t in,
& then to Lura's
where I stayed to
tea with Edith &
Laura Hutchinson & heard all about
Lura's
trip to New
York. Mr. & Mrs. Hollingsworth
were on the piazza before supper, they are so nice and
Mrs. Bruner came in afterward. Got home rather
early and Claude entertained me
with accounts of Len Allen’s imitation
of Mr. Stein. The Watson’s
yachting plans, - The Dodd’s trousseau &
furniture &c. &c.
1900
beside it where we rested and read. Then we started on a mile to a
“4 corners” where we turned East again and rode three miles (thro’
“Maplewood” station - where there is a brick yard) to
where this road joins the main cinder path - near the ice houses.
The cross road was very pretty - or the side path was - some of the
way it was cinders - & quite new. We got down home just in time
for two-o’clock dinner - which we enjoyed. Zenda
isn't feeling first rate today - but Zoro
is sweeter than ever. He lay in my lap on the piazza while I read
the N.Y. Herald. Later I got dressed & rode over to
Charella's, but she wasn’t in,
& then to Lura's
where I stayed to
tea with Edith &
Laura Hutchinson & heard all about
Lura's
trip to New
York. Mr. & Mrs. Hollingsworth
were on the piazza before supper, they are so nice and
Mrs. Bruner came in afterward. Got home rather
early and Claude entertained me
with accounts of Len Allen’s imitation
of Mr. Stein. The Watson’s
yachting plans, - The Dodd’s trousseau &
furniture &c. &c.
1900
beside it where we rested and read. Then we started on a mile to a
“4 corners” where we turned East again and rode three miles (thro’
“Maplewood” station - where there is a brick yard) to
where this road joins the main cinder path - near the ice houses.
The cross road was very pretty - or the side path was - some of the
way it was cinders - & quite new. We got down home just in time
for two-o’clock dinner - which we enjoyed. Zenda
isn't feeling first rate today - but Zoro
is sweeter than ever. He lay in my lap on the piazza while I read
the N.Y. Herald. Later I got dressed & rode over to
Charella's, but she wasn’t in,
& then to Lura's
where I stayed to
tea with Edith &
Laura Hutchinson & heard all about
Lura's
trip to New
York. Mr. & Mrs. Hollingsworth
were on the piazza before supper, they are so nice and
Mrs. Bruner came in afterward. Got home rather
early and Claude entertained me
with accounts of Len Allen’s imitation
of Mr. Stein. The Watson’s
yachting plans, - The Dodd’s trousseau &
furniture &c. &c.
