we went home rather fast - with no mishaps. The ridge road was very
cold, but we snuggled up together under the robes - and certainly
the country is beautifully bleak in winter. It looked black as
Eternity over to- ward the lake. The wind came
out of the North too, but the southern sky was lurid with the
distant city lights - 7 or 8 miles away - and we reached home in
good condition about midnight. I went home with Helen. We warmed up and put on flannel
nighties and had a little talk - she telling me the history of the
Armstrong-Fisher-Davis affair.
Jan. 18 Sun.
Got up about 10 the next morning & left there about 11,
Chattie not up yet. It was
blizzardy without. After I finally got home I accomplished a good
deal - Getting things in shape for the Party - for I entertained the
Jan 19 Mon.Perfects on Monday. Miss
Orcutt phoned at 2 o'clock that she couldn't come! and
Matie Arnold took her place. Mary didn't come and didn't let me know at all! (but
I think had told Nellie to.) So I
had
1903
1/17/03
we went home rather fast - with no mishaps. The ridge road was very
cold, but we snuggled up together under the robes - and certainly
the country is beautifully bleak in winter. It looked black as
Eternity over to- ward the lake. The wind came
out of the North too, but the southern sky was lurid with the
distant city lights - 7 or 8 miles away - and we reached home in
good condition about midnight. I went home with Helen. We warmed up and put on flannel
nighties and had a little talk - she telling me the history of the
Armstrong-Fisher-Davis affair.
Jan. 18 Sun.
Got up about 10 the next morning & left there about 11,
Chattie not up yet. It was
blizzardy without. After I finally got home I accomplished a good
deal - Getting things in shape for the Party - for I entertained the
Jan 19 Mon.Perfects on Monday. Miss
Orcutt phoned at 2 o'clock that she couldn't come! and
Matie Arnold took her place. Mary didn't come and didn't let me know at all! (but
I think had told Nellie to.) So I
had
1903
1/17/03
we went home rather fast - with no mishaps. The ridge road was very
cold, but we snuggled up together under the robes - and certainly
the country is beautifully bleak in winter. It looked black as
Eternity over to- ward the lake. The wind came
out of the North too, but the southern sky was lurid with the
distant city lights - 7 or 8 miles away - and we reached home in
good condition about midnight. I went home with Helen. We warmed up and put on flannel
nighties and had a little talk - she telling me the history of the
Armstrong-Fisher-Davis affair.
Jan. 18 Sun.
Got up about 10 the next morning & left there about 11,
Chattie not up yet. It was
blizzardy without. After I finally got home I accomplished a good
deal - Getting things in shape for the Party - for I entertained the
Jan 19 Mon.Perfects on Monday. Miss
Orcutt phoned at 2 o'clock that she couldn't come! and
Matie Arnold took her place. Mary didn't come and didn't let me know at all! (but
I think had told Nellie to.) So I
had