Camp Tapioca. The other girls had done likewise.
He brought me some cedar paddles - monogramed "J.S."
& "Viamede". He told me all that
had been happening & said things & I almost braved breakers & risked missing the boat to sail to
Eagle Mount - but Ned said "no",
there wasn't time. He rowed us - & my baggage - to Juniper
Isle store & sailed away to meet us on the other side. We
took the steamer & coaxed the Capt. to hurry us to Mt.
J. It was the 3rd stop - and our girls and Tom welcomed us most cordially. We dined
with them & I photographed an imprisoned cranelet - which was
afterward released from misery by a shot - on Ned's request for the wings. The parting - when it came 2
hours later - was affecting very - but after we had said Goodbye to
Mr. S. he decided he could go to
Burleigh Falls with us - if Ned would lend him a boat home - which was
agreed & the happy youth boarded the Golden City & waved
goodbye to Helen & Charlotte with my large blanket shawl! He
became quite "demonstrative" on board. We played the melodeon &
talked to the engineer & gazed at things passing & after awhile
arrived at Burleigh, where, at
Mr. Graham's request the Capt. waited long enough for
us to see the locks and
Camp Tapioca. The other girls had done likewise.
He brought me some cedar paddles - monogramed "J.S."
& "Viamede". He told me all that
had been happening & said things & I almost braved breakers & risked missing the boat to sail to
Eagle Mount - but Ned said "no",
there wasn't time. He rowed us - & my baggage - to Juniper
Isle store & sailed away to meet us on the other side. We
took the steamer & coaxed the Capt. to hurry us to Mt.
J. It was the 3rd stop - and our girls and Tom welcomed us most cordially. We dined
with them & I photographed an imprisoned cranelet - which was
afterward released from misery by a shot - on Ned's request for the wings. The parting - when it came 2
hours later - was affecting very - but after we had said Goodbye to
Mr. S. he decided he could go to
Burleigh Falls with us - if Ned would lend him a boat home - which was
agreed & the happy youth boarded the Golden City & waved
goodbye to Helen & Charlotte with my large blanket shawl! He
became quite "demonstrative" on board. We played the melodeon &
talked to the engineer & gazed at things passing & after awhile
arrived at Burleigh, where, at
Mr. Graham's request the Capt. waited long enough for
us to see the locks and
Camp Tapioca. The other girls had done likewise.
He brought me some cedar paddles - monogramed "J.S."
& "Viamede". He told me all that
had been happening & said things & I almost braved breakers & risked missing the boat to sail to
Eagle Mount - but Ned said "no",
there wasn't time. He rowed us - & my baggage - to Juniper
Isle store & sailed away to meet us on the other side. We
took the steamer & coaxed the Capt. to hurry us to Mt.
J. It was the 3rd stop - and our girls and Tom welcomed us most cordially. We dined
with them & I photographed an imprisoned cranelet - which was
afterward released from misery by a shot - on Ned's request for the wings. The parting - when it came 2
hours later - was affecting very - but after we had said Goodbye to
Mr. S. he decided he could go to
Burleigh Falls with us - if Ned would lend him a boat home - which was
agreed & the happy youth boarded the Golden City & waved
goodbye to Helen & Charlotte with my large blanket shawl! He
became quite "demonstrative" on board. We played the melodeon &
talked to the engineer & gazed at things passing & after awhile
arrived at Burleigh, where, at
Mr. Graham's request the Capt. waited long enough for
us to see the locks and