to the tally-ho on his men's shoulders. The black crowd swarmed across the gridiron like a thunder storm and yellow coaches & dog carts & traps of all sorts (including bicycles) whipped up and made things gay. I love a college town - or city - even tho' I'm not proud of our boy's poor record. Frank & Ned & I walked thro' Prince St. and down the avenue and so way down. It was dark (except the moon) by the time I saw Papa at the corner of Exchange St. and there I branched off & trolled home with him was so tired I went to bed for half an hour or so. Got up for a turkey lunch & some chocolate and then went to Dake's where I met Charlotte, Ned, Edith & Mary & Emma and went to the theatre. Frank was up stairs - I don't believe there was a vacant seat in the house - a shame, too, for the play was extremely immoral I thought - in almost every way, except perhaps the language of it - tho' that was bad enough. It was well acted - but that's all. The wicked woman of it was a stunner. Mary & E. walked 'way home with me.
to the tally-ho on his men's shoulders. The black crowd swarmed across the gridiron like a thunder storm and yellow coaches & dog carts & traps of all sorts (including bicycles) whipped up and made things gay. I love a college town - or city - even tho' I'm not proud of our boy's poor record. Frank & Ned & I walked thro' Prince St. and down the avenue and so way down. It was dark (except the moon) by the time I saw Papa at the corner of Exchange St. and there I branched off & trolled home with him was so tired I went to bed for half an hour or so. Got up for a turkey lunch & some chocolate and then went to Dake's where I met Charlotte, Ned, Edith & Mary & Emma and went to the theatre. Frank was up stairs - I don't believe there was a vacant seat in the house - a shame, too, for the play was extremely immoral I thought - in almost every way, except perhaps the language of it - tho' that was bad enough. It was well acted - but that's all. The wicked woman of it was a stunner. Mary & E. walked 'way home with me.
to the tally-ho on his men's shoulders. The black crowd swarmed across the gridiron like a thunder storm and yellow coaches & dog carts & traps of all sorts (including bicycles) whipped up and made things gay. I love a college town - or city - even tho' I'm not proud of our boy's poor record. Frank & Ned & I walked thro' Prince St. and down the avenue and so way down. It was dark (except the moon) by the time I saw Papa at the corner of Exchange St. and there I branched off & trolled home with him was so tired I went to bed for half an hour or so. Got up for a turkey lunch & some chocolate and then went to Dake's where I met Charlotte, Ned, Edith & Mary & Emma and went to the theatre. Frank was up stairs - I don't believe there was a vacant seat in the house - a shame, too, for the play was extremely immoral I thought - in almost every way, except perhaps the language of it - tho' that was bad enough. It was well acted - but that's all. The wicked woman of it was a stunner. Mary & E. walked 'way home with me.
