![Transcription Center logo](/themes/custom/tc_theme/assets/image/logo.png)
This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.
[[start page]] decide to use trolly That too is late arriving in Worcester so that there is no chance to get to Boston in time for any train to Gloucester that could arrive in daylight. [[However?]] it seems as if the 715 might get me there in sufficient twilight to find my way. But the trolly from Worcester into Boston reaches Brookline Village station too late to permit my reaching North Station in time [[strikethrough]] [[?]] [[/strikethrough]] I try to get there on the L but miss by 3 or 4 minutes. Finally get to Glouster at 10.30 dark tho there is a moon. Hour to wait for trolley to the [[Neck?]]. Decide to go to Ruth Parsons for directions to get to Carols. Find Ruth in and and she tries to explain but finally says she'd better ask McCarthy who lives up stairs over her. McCarty who is a Atwoods chaffeur comes with me all the way over and leads me through the moonlight by winding paths through the moors till we stand on the rocks overlooking Carols Bungalow. We stop to talk a few [[strikethrough]] am [[/strikethrough]] moments No light is in the Bungalow and I expect Carol is asleep. Presently McCarty bids me good night and I step down to path to the door find it [[strikethrough]] open [[/strikethrough]] unlocked and as I open it Carol comes through from the screened [[strikethrough]] [[?]] [[/strikethrough]] verandah on the north side of the house & says, "Hello, why didn't you let me know you were coming." Laughs as she says this & then says "I've got company" I suppose it is Theresa her aunt and go to the verandah. What is my surprise to find a young man sitting in the hammock. Carol sa [[end page]] [[start page]] 33 [[image: drawing of woman with dark long hair lying in bed with her back braced against the back of the bed. She is holding something, perhaps a book she is reading. There is something above her which may be fabric over the top of the bed. [[?]] - July 1/28 The drawing is perpendicular on the page.]]