talked to us some time - Then we rowed over to the Camp & spent an
hour or so there on the rocks. It was windy & rather dreary and
I did feel blue - every little thing upset me -
I'm so foolish. It was hard pulling over to the store & the channel
got rougher & rougher, some couldn't go home. The boys were over
- Gray & True &c. and we
got our mail, a letter from
Claude & one from Mama and one from
Alice from
Ogunquit. We sat on the rocks & ate raisins
& almonds and had to fly to the pavilion for shelter.
Mr. Buell came in & visited us to tea at the
"Shanty" - most cordially. We had quite a talk with him. Then we
started for home - Hilda & I were
rowing & wanted to go on, but Helen
tho't it was too rough and steered us around. We came back & saw
Mr. & Mrs. Sawyer (our ship-wrecking friend) and
then Mrs. Robinson offered to take one of us in the
canoe so the boat wd. only have 4 to carry. None of the girls wanted
to go in it, so I did & they rowed beside us. I sat in the bow
& helped paddle (my first experience) the waves came into my lap
& it was a very rough
talked to us some time - Then we rowed over to the Camp & spent an
hour or so there on the rocks. It was windy & rather dreary and
I did feel blue - every little thing upset me -
I'm so foolish. It was hard pulling over to the store & the channel
got rougher & rougher, some couldn't go home. The boys were over
- Gray & True &c. and we
got our mail, a letter from
Claude & one from Mama and one from
Alice from
Ogunquit. We sat on the rocks & ate raisins
& almonds and had to fly to the pavilion for shelter.
Mr. Buell came in & visited us to tea at the
"Shanty" - most cordially. We had quite a talk with him. Then we
started for home - Hilda & I were
rowing & wanted to go on, but Helen
tho't it was too rough and steered us around. We came back & saw
Mr. & Mrs. Sawyer (our ship-wrecking friend) and
then Mrs. Robinson offered to take one of us in the
canoe so the boat wd. only have 4 to carry. None of the girls wanted
to go in it, so I did & they rowed beside us. I sat in the bow
& helped paddle (my first experience) the waves came into my lap
& it was a very rough
talked to us some time - Then we rowed over to the Camp & spent an
hour or so there on the rocks. It was windy & rather dreary and
I did feel blue - every little thing upset me -
I'm so foolish. It was hard pulling over to the store & the channel
got rougher & rougher, some couldn't go home. The boys were over
- Gray & True &c. and we
got our mail, a letter from
Claude & one from Mama and one from
Alice from
Ogunquit. We sat on the rocks & ate raisins
& almonds and had to fly to the pavilion for shelter.
Mr. Buell came in & visited us to tea at the
"Shanty" - most cordially. We had quite a talk with him. Then we
started for home - Hilda & I were
rowing & wanted to go on, but Helen
tho't it was too rough and steered us around. We came back & saw
Mr. & Mrs. Sawyer (our ship-wrecking friend) and
then Mrs. Robinson offered to take one of us in the
canoe so the boat wd. only have 4 to carry. None of the girls wanted
to go in it, so I did & they rowed beside us. I sat in the bow
& helped paddle (my first experience) the waves came into my lap
& it was a very rough
