came up - in his dear red white and blue sweater - and all smiles.
He seemed glad to see me too. And talked about mouse traps and things(!) He
was to have closed the store and entertained me if Helen hadn't got there in time.
Laura's steward got off and "squoze" her
hand in the pressured of the multitude and gave her an ardent glance as the
boat pulled away. The Colwells and other friends waved goodbye.
The "Raspberry Island
Crowd" (35 of them - just leaving) showered the dock with rice and
"Jack"
"cast off the headline". Soon after he came and said goodbye - he
must go to work ( a fish boat was waiting) He is busier than ever this year
and the Ellis boy keeps store. He is just the same old jollier I think.
Mr. Hansen brought his sailboat around and we all got in
as Helen insisted we should go nowhere but
to
St. Helena. Mrs. Hoyt
had gone and there was plenny of room. We had a nice sail down.
"Barton Lodge" wasn't open yet. There was a house on Raspberry
Island and Leonard
loomed large on hotel island - with a big
American flag and a little Canadian one below.
Tom Smith and his wife and sailboat are there
came up - in his dear red white and blue sweater - and all smiles.
He seemed glad to see me too. And talked about mouse traps and things(!) He
was to have closed the store and entertained me if Helen hadn't got there in time.
Laura's steward got off and "squoze" her
hand in the pressured of the multitude and gave her an ardent glance as the
boat pulled away. The Colwells and other friends waved goodbye.
The "Raspberry Island
Crowd" (35 of them - just leaving) showered the dock with rice and
"Jack"
"cast off the headline". Soon after he came and said goodbye - he
must go to work ( a fish boat was waiting) He is busier than ever this year
and the Ellis boy keeps store. He is just the same old jollier I think.
Mr. Hansen brought his sailboat around and we all got in
as Helen insisted we should go nowhere but
to
St. Helena. Mrs. Hoyt
had gone and there was plenny of room. We had a nice sail down.
"Barton Lodge" wasn't open yet. There was a house on Raspberry
Island and Leonard
loomed large on hotel island - with a big
American flag and a little Canadian one below.
Tom Smith and his wife and sailboat are there
came up - in his dear red white and blue sweater - and all smiles.
He seemed glad to see me too. And talked about mouse traps and things(!) He
was to have closed the store and entertained me if Helen hadn't got there in time.
Laura's steward got off and "squoze" her
hand in the pressured of the multitude and gave her an ardent glance as the
boat pulled away. The Colwells and other friends waved goodbye.
The "Raspberry Island
Crowd" (35 of them - just leaving) showered the dock with rice and
"Jack"
"cast off the headline". Soon after he came and said goodbye - he
must go to work ( a fish boat was waiting) He is busier than ever this year
and the Ellis boy keeps store. He is just the same old jollier I think.
Mr. Hansen brought his sailboat around and we all got in
as Helen insisted we should go nowhere but
to
St. Helena. Mrs. Hoyt
had gone and there was plenny of room. We had a nice sail down.
"Barton Lodge" wasn't open yet. There was a house on Raspberry
Island and Leonard
loomed large on hotel island - with a big
American flag and a little Canadian one below.
Tom Smith and his wife and sailboat are there