Viewing page 142 of 208

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

such places I guess they earn their money on, (she & Alice) but I suppose they are better than nothing.

I walked down to see the Blake house last night before dark, they had the first coat on all over the house it looked cheerful.

Alice Teele called on me Monday she looks pretty old & rinkled [[wrinkled]], had grown thin. speaking of the house she said Sidney would never get what he'd put into it she was afraid. I did not make any reply. she is a good deal like her mother & Georgia is a Grey. old schoolmates both. not many of them left now.

I run across the babies play things at every turn & feel like crying. the little "brown dog" comes over & looks around I gave him some fish this afternoon. he misses the baby.

Gertrude brought over the Willmington [[Wilmington]] Pkg & said it got into their box. so I put on the stamp & sent it along to day. I have just finish cutting up the old bush that Sidney dragged home from the old place & now I can burn it up at my leisure, before its too cold to do my fancy work on the cold corner. don't work too hard & take life easy.

Its windy but not very cold. I am going to have a spider cake & tomatoes for supper. my plants look cheerful & healthy they are all in now pretty much they will be lots of comfort to me this winter. Ma

Transcription Notes:
1920 - Alice Teele lived on Lincoln St., Stoughton, MA.