the buildings standing on a high hill & looking across a river
& valley which reminded me of Geneseo.
Mr. Dymond, Mr. Allan
Dymond, Mrs Albert Dymond
(the wife of the favorite brother who died a year or so ago) and
"Winnie" ( Hilda's niece) had gone to church - but would "soon be
back". Miss Nellie Dymond received us in a prim
parlor - and looking just as she did (in "dry" moments) last summer.
"Emmie" also came down - & proved to be a
maiden sister - smaller, and primmer & stiffer and in fact a much
intensified
Nellie
. She wore a very up-&-down
black dress and a pair of sickly brown bed slippers. We decided to
go over to the "Institution" while we waited.
Hilda managed the excoursion and it
was so pathetic to see the poor blind children
trying to do things - they explained moveable maps to us - they
knitted & made bead things & sewed and played and sang and did
gymnastics - for we ended in the Gymnasium, where
Hilda informed the young instructor she
was Mr. Dymond's "nephew" - &
we got really quite chummy later. Then we went back to the house & all
but Mr. Allan
came from Church & Mr. D. made
himself very agreeable or gave us pictures of the place &c.&c.
We went down to take the car, when Allan Dymond
got off - and how his face fell! Why didn't we telephone we were coming?
&c.&c. He got on the car with us, & got off when it
started
the buildings standing on a high hill & looking across a river
& valley which reminded me of Geneseo.
Mr. Dymond, Mr. Allan
Dymond, Mrs Albert Dymond
(the wife of the favorite brother who died a year or so ago) and
"Winnie" ( Hilda's niece) had gone to church - but would "soon be
back". Miss Nellie Dymond received us in a prim
parlor - and looking just as she did (in "dry" moments) last summer.
"Emmie" also came down - & proved to be a
maiden sister - smaller, and primmer & stiffer and in fact a much
intensified
Nellie
. She wore a very up-&-down
black dress and a pair of sickly brown bed slippers. We decided to
go over to the "Institution" while we waited.
Hilda managed the excoursion and it
was so pathetic to see the poor blind children
trying to do things - they explained moveable maps to us - they
knitted & made bead things & sewed and played and sang and did
gymnastics - for we ended in the Gymnasium, where
Hilda informed the young instructor she
was Mr. Dymond's "nephew" - &
we got really quite chummy later. Then we went back to the house & all
but Mr. Allan
came from Church & Mr. D. made
himself very agreeable or gave us pictures of the place &c.&c.
We went down to take the car, when Allan Dymond
got off - and how his face fell! Why didn't we telephone we were coming?
&c.&c. He got on the car with us, & got off when it
started
the buildings standing on a high hill & looking across a river
& valley which reminded me of Geneseo.
Mr. Dymond, Mr. Allan
Dymond, Mrs Albert Dymond
(the wife of the favorite brother who died a year or so ago) and
"Winnie" ( Hilda's niece) had gone to church - but would "soon be
back". Miss Nellie Dymond received us in a prim
parlor - and looking just as she did (in "dry" moments) last summer.
"Emmie" also came down - & proved to be a
maiden sister - smaller, and primmer & stiffer and in fact a much
intensified
Nellie
. She wore a very up-&-down
black dress and a pair of sickly brown bed slippers. We decided to
go over to the "Institution" while we waited.
Hilda managed the excoursion and it
was so pathetic to see the poor blind children
trying to do things - they explained moveable maps to us - they
knitted & made bead things & sewed and played and sang and did
gymnastics - for we ended in the Gymnasium, where
Hilda informed the young instructor she
was Mr. Dymond's "nephew" - &
we got really quite chummy later. Then we went back to the house & all
but Mr. Allan
came from Church & Mr. D. made
himself very agreeable or gave us pictures of the place &c.&c.
We went down to take the car, when Allan Dymond
got off - and how his face fell! Why didn't we telephone we were coming?
&c.&c. He got on the car with us, & got off when it
started
