but fear it's too much for my little camera. We found a shady place
to camp, on top & I read one of Mr.
D's
books & he the other, while Edith &
Mary whittled & Ned
carved initials (mine in a heart) on
oaks. We staid (in spite of Edith's worry) till 10 minutes
of twelve but climbed down
& rowed stalwartly back in plenty of time for our 12:30 dinner.
I spent a deliciously cool & comfortable after- noon in the
hammmock with Stevenson's "Inland Voyage" and
Con's box of candy (the last of
it) and the girls reclining about me. Slept a few minutes, too.
Mr. Graham tried to get the steamer & fell in
with all good clothes on! Got out all right, but it tickled
"Jimmy". The girls (Dymond) called
on us & a squall came up & the lake got rough we didn't
leave our retreat till it actually rained. Then played pedro,
poker & told fortunes
(6 girls of us) on the piazza.
Miss Weir told mine by my hand-
writing - a very complimentary one - & I told Hilda's
with cards so as to completly
mystify her. It seems it was very true!
1897
but fear it's too much for my little camera. We found a shady place
to camp, on top & I read one of Mr.
D's
books & he the other, while Edith &
Mary whittled & Ned
carved initials (mine in a heart) on
oaks. We staid (in spite of Edith's worry) till 10 minutes
of twelve but climbed down
& rowed stalwartly back in plenty of time for our 12:30 dinner.
I spent a deliciously cool & comfortable after- noon in the
hammmock with Stevenson's "Inland Voyage" and
Con's box of candy (the last of
it) and the girls reclining about me. Slept a few minutes, too.
Mr. Graham tried to get the steamer & fell in
with all good clothes on! Got out all right, but it tickled
"Jimmy". The girls (Dymond) called
on us & a squall came up & the lake got rough we didn't
leave our retreat till it actually rained. Then played pedro,
poker & told fortunes
(6 girls of us) on the piazza.
Miss Weir told mine by my hand-
writing - a very complimentary one - & I told Hilda's
with cards so as to completly
mystify her. It seems it was very true!
1897
but fear it's too much for my little camera. We found a shady place
to camp, on top & I read one of Mr.
D's
books & he the other, while Edith &
Mary whittled & Ned
carved initials (mine in a heart) on
oaks. We staid (in spite of Edith's worry) till 10 minutes
of twelve but climbed down
& rowed stalwartly back in plenty of time for our 12:30 dinner.
I spent a deliciously cool & comfortable after- noon in the
hammmock with Stevenson's "Inland Voyage" and
Con's box of candy (the last of
it) and the girls reclining about me. Slept a few minutes, too.
Mr. Graham tried to get the steamer & fell in
with all good clothes on! Got out all right, but it tickled
"Jimmy". The girls (Dymond) called
on us & a squall came up & the lake got rough we didn't
leave our retreat till it actually rained. Then played pedro,
poker & told fortunes
(6 girls of us) on the piazza.
Miss Weir told mine by my hand-
writing - a very complimentary one - & I told Hilda's
with cards so as to completly
mystify her. It seems it was very true!
