| SC1684_017[left-hand page numbered]24
quitoes, always bad, have been worse these
last few days.
January 24, 1922 - Tuesday
The heat continues, I'm sorry to say; if it is this
way in what is supposed to be winter, there is no
telling what the summer is like. I finished the
third page of my letter, all I will sent at this time;
I made six copies, but the last one is not very good,
so I'll have to send to some one with good eyes,; will
try to get off tomorrow. I left school half an hour early
this morning in order to get off my letters, and
then did not have enough money with me to pay
the postage on the shawls and chopsticks. We had
some talk in class about where we will go for hot
season again today. Miss S. seems to have backed
out accompanying us altogether. I didn't go to fort-
nightly prayer meeting tonight, as I don't know
where it was to be; last week was the regular time,
but it was postponed on account of the week of pray-
er. I suppose I shall have to begin to pack tomorrow,
an operation I always dread, for I've done it so much
that it is no longer a novelty for me, but more or
less of a necessary nuisance. At present I cannot
plan very far ahead as I do not know just where I'm
going to land. Washed out stockings this aft. Miss C.
likes my raisins; we've about devoured all the
candy. Miss [Peck?] is at the Guest House; she is making
a blue silk dress before starting home. Misses
Price and Thayer, in addition to the St. John's, also go
home next month. We are invited to Salvation
Army Hall tomorrow eve to meet some of the new
people who have just come out; one of the women
[is an?] erstwhile teacher of the deaf. To bed, to bed.
Army | SC1684_017[left-hand page numbered]24
quitoes, always bad, have been worse these
last few days.
January 24, 1922 - Tuesday
The heat continues, I'm sorry to say; if it is this
way in what is supposed to be winter, there is no
telling what the summer is like. I finished the
third page of my letter, all I will sent at this time;
I made six copies, but the last one is not very good,
so I'll have to send to some one with good eyes,; will
try to get off tomorrow. I left school half an hour early
this morning in order to get off my letters, and
then did not have enough money with me to pay
the postage on the shawls and chopsticks. We had
some talk in class about where we will go for hot
season again today. Miss S. seems to have backed
out accompanying us altogether. I didn't go to fort-
nightly prayer meeting tonight, as I don't know
where it was to be; last week was the regular time,
but it was postponed on account of the week of pray-
er. I suppose I shall have to begin to pack tomorrow,
an operation I always dread, for I've done it so much
that it is no longer a novelty for me, but more or
less of a necessary nuisance. At present I cannot
plan very far ahead as I do not know just where I'm
going to land. Washed out stockings this aft. Miss C.
likes my raisins; we've about devoured all the
candy. Miss [Peck?] is at the Guest House; she is making
a blue silk dress before starting home. Misses
Price and Thayer, in addition to the St. John's, |
EN
