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I got your postal from St. Louis and pitied you having to wait so long in the station. Just think of it four hours. Didn't you get very tired. I am so glad you like Mrs. Muir  because it makes such a difference when you travel.

I expect Wednesday will be the last day of my stay in Newburgh and you don't know how I hate to leave. I have gotten to love the place so much and think the country is so beautiful and then you live there which makes it better still. 

Father and Ron went out to Walden the other day and were delighted with the trip. They met your mother on the way home and she invited out the the Lake sometime! She said you we have a very nice place out there and Father said I know one young man that thinks it pretty nice, and then I suppose they laughed.

I was going out to the Lake on Saturday but your mother said that she was going to take Homer down to the Hippodrome. (Won't he in enjoy it though) so I am going out this afternoon. I think if its warm enough I will take a row and visit some of our old haunts. Won't they seem lonesome.

Isn't it funny. The train has just stopped at Peekskill and Mary Rodgers got on and has taken a seat two in front of me, with out seeing me. I don't think I'll disturb her till we get to Fishkill. I thought she had gone to Florida

You accused me of writing very cold letters when you