Monday eve. 
My dear: 
I want to thank you for your very thoughtful remebrance of me and I assure you I appreciate the kind thought which 
prompted it. 
We had a very 


quiet Xmas and -- what ... without Harry. He is in Texas ... and ... goes over with old Mexico expecting to be back to ... 
next Sat. ready to begin school Mar. 
May you have a very happy 1915 - is the wish of ... Aunt Mollie 


July Friday 31 1914 
Peter came up. Talked over Pleasant Lake and Tupper Lake trip. 


1914 Saturday 1 August 
Pleasant Lake in Hugh's car. With Harry, George C., Mr. Starbuck and Peter. 


214 
August Sunday 2 1914 
A swim - a row - a talk! 


1914 Monday 3 August 
Fished all day but had no luck. Peter and i explored mus bay in the "gebstar". Nancy caught 1 pickerel and one 
bullhead in Loon Island. 
Peter and I talked till late. Poor deluded Peter! He will insist upon forcing his affections on me and i just can't make 
him realized that I'll never marry him. 


August Tuesday 4 1914 
Germany's reply to England's ultimatum demanding that the integrity of Belgium be respected was unsatisfactory and 
England declared war on Germany at 7 o'clock to-night. Almost simultaneously Germany declared war on England. 

Pleasant Lake. -Swim. 
Mother came for me this afternoon but I didn't go home. She took Peter, Katherine and me as far as "Breezy" 
corners and we walked back from there. 
Went fishing with Peter at 7:30. He caught a bass and a bullhead and I slept. He made me tired bossing me around and 
I got a grouch and refused to talk. Served him right! He takes too much for granted. There is one thing certain I'll 
never marry him and he needn't think that I'm going to. 


1914 Wednesday 5 August 
Went in swimming twice to-day. Went fishing in the evening and Peter got 5 bullheads, Nancy two -- Becky and I sun 
fish! 
Peter and I had a long talk afterward. I know that he is very much in love with me and he knows that I'm merely a good 
friend of his. I know that I will never be anything more than that. He is not the kind of a man that I will fall in love 
with. The man I marry must first of all be honest, true and good - no bad habits - and he must be masterful - Peter is 
not. He lets me be master of the situation always. That's why I don't love him. The man I love must be one I look up to 

-not one who bows down to me! 

August Thursday 6 1914 
Home from Lake at 6 p.m. Band concert with Peter and Wonderland afterward. 
Got a letter from Cac in which she said that there was no room at Aunt Gay's for me. I don't know whether I can go or 
not. It all depends on how the thing works out. 


1914 Friday 7 August 
Ed Mills came up to see me and we went for a long walk. he is the queerest man I ever knew. Everything he says has a 
double and deeper meaning. From what I should judge he is a man of love or hate - no medium between the two. if he 
likes, he likes - If he dislikes he dislikes - But I like him because he is different and interesting to be with because he is 
always trying to veil his own thoughts and feelings thereby making them all the more interesting to study. So much for 
first impressions and 8-7-14 


August Sataurday 8 1914 
Left Gouverneur at 10 A.M. Arrived at Malone about 1:30 P.M. Dinner at the Flannagan Hotel. 
Started for Tupper. Stopped at Paul Smith's and at Saranac Lake. 
It is the most beautiful ride up the mts that I've ever seen. In some places we road [rode] right through forests for miles 
along the most twisty beautiful roads. Went past "Pine Hurst", "Bull point", Camp "Ihi", "Camp Iroquois" etc. Got to 
Tupper about 7 P.M. 
In the evening we went to "The Palace" and got some soda water. 
In bed about 11:30 P.M. 


1914 Sunday 9 August 
Con and I got up at 7:30 A.M. - had breakfast at 8 A.M. and waited for the boys till about 10 A.M! 
Went to Hiawatha Lodge for dinner - a lovely spot on Spectkle [Spectacle] lakes. Harry Bockus and I slipped out while 
the rest were singing and got a canoe and went exploring. Found loads of water lilies and got back to find that Pete has 
lost his Beta pin. 
Got home about 6 P.M. and started right off again toward Litchfield park on the most beautiful road - all twisting and 
turning. Had supper at a Wakeska Lodge, where we broke the bridge but had a good laugh. Home about 9 P.M. Went 
up to [Ormiston's]. Had a grand fight all around and parted on none too good terms. So much for 8-9-14 


August Monday 10 1914 
Left Tupper Lake at 9 A.M. Had a beautiful ride down arriving in Saranac Lake at 10:30 A.M. Left the car in the 
garage and Hugh and I wandered around the town while Pete and Harry fixed it. Peter and I had lunch at the St. Regis. 
Left Saranac lake about 2 P.M. - Had a puncture just this side of Paul Smith's and were held up on the road by 
construction work. Ran into some rain the other side of Malone. 
I sat in front with Harry while Hugh and Peter composed "ballads" for our benefit. "We're going to Malone!To 
Flannagan's Home!" 
In Malone had dinner with the boys and then went up to Aunt Mollie's till 9 P.M. when we started home. Got on bad 
road but finally got as far as Potsdam when bang! and thereby hangs a tale! 
I curled up on the front seat and slept while the boys fixed the puncture. 
We were held there 2 hours and just as we all crawled in 


1914 Tuesday 11 August 
and went about 200 yds. Bang! went the tire again! Hugh and I walked in to town hunting for a telephone. Finally we 
saw the policeman and he let us in the hotel to telephone Mother. Just after that the boys came along in the car. We 
waited till about three then the Baker came and let us have some eats. After that we all went back to the car and curled 
up and slept. Hugh on the back seat, Peter in front, Harry on the Wonderland step. Hugh and I took the 6:28 train here 
and I went to bed till 4 P.M! 
Went to wonderland with Mother and Charles - and I'm going to bed now. 


August Wednesday 12 1914 
Went on a cornroast with Tom Marshal's cousin whom I did not like! It was the stiffest affair that I ever attended. The 
people did not even sing with half a heart. 
Everyone was there. 
Jess Mc D. Murray H. 

Helena Bob 
Gert Babe 
Issy Tom 

Ruth Abbott Poke 
Bun Harold 
Miss Hatmaker Ed. Mills 

V. Fuller Mr. Bacon 
Peg Mr. Marshal 
Eats 
Corn 
Hot dogs 
Marshmellows [marshmallows] 


1914 Thursday 13 August 
Washed and ironed all the A.M to get ready for the river. In the evening Ed. Mills came up and took me down to hear 
the band concert. Then to Wonderland, the Tea room and home-Pat was up to see Con and they seemed to be having a 
scrap all the evening. 
In the afternoon, Nancy, Mrs. S, Con., Mother, Charles, Robt & I went up to Sylvia for a swim. I learned to do side 
stroke. 


August Friday 14 1914 
Busy all the A.M. getting ready for the river trip. in the afternoon Ruth came to take me for a ride with Tobe and Gert-
In the evening I stayed at home except for a trip down town after some of life's necessities! 
I got a dear letter from Bob to-day and feel like a criminal to think that I've not written him before-He is a dear and 
cares a lot about me and I am not agoing to hurt him again. If I can help him I will do so. 
Pete never called up to say good-by-I shall tell him a few things Tuesday if I see him. 


Left Gouverneur bag and baggage on the 8 A.M. train for Ogdensburg. Ogdensburg 11-2pm. Visited Mrs. irving and 
Frank store. 
On the boat down met Bad. And he stuck the rest of the time. Took me to the dance in the evening where I had a good 
time with Howard Potter. Walked home over the sticks and stones and 1 A.M. In bed about 1.10! 


[228] 
Trimmed all day down at Brown's. The House looks awfully pretty now that it is done-A big screen of Vanity and 
Queen Anne's Lace as a background-And holihocks [hollyhocks] up the stairway. And Vanity on the lights from 
which we hung a shower of Balsam blossoms. 
Gert looked adorable- white satin- a little castle cap trimmed with orange blossoms. They were adorable during the 
cermony [ceremony] and when he kissed her and turned around-
Then we went in to supper. 
Pat Mason-ring. M. Babesek-money. Mrs Smith-thinble. 
We followed Gert w A's car and sang "Here Comes the Bride". 

M.B. and Das were up to see ... & I afterward-Played '21! 

1914 Wednesday 19 August 
Got down the river about 2 p.m-And went up to Jone's Creek and Bay with the Potters in the White Otter. 
In the evening Tunk was up to see me-Sat on the rock and talked- and talked- and talked-
I don't see why men have to spoil everything by getting serious about me right off almost as soon as they know me at 
all. It's almost a cures- this love- summer love, "love of Spring' Still I'm happy in it-I love my friends dearly- without 
them I'd never be happy - especially men friends - Men are so much more wholesome and honest in their friendship. 
Girls are always looking out for rivals -



August Thursday 20 1914 
picnic at Allee's Dock. Tunk and I went for a canoe ride for about an hour-He likes me-I can see it in his eyes and it 
makes me glad and sad - I want him to like me because I like him but I don't want to fall in love yet for a while and i 
don't want him to do so either. 
In the evening Tunk and Morris came over-We got stuck on a shoal coming home from the picnic and Turk had to get 
out and shove the boat off. 
Tunk and I talked- and talked and talked - out on the rocks right near the water and the moon paths. 


1914 Friday 21 August 
Loafed all day-In the evening Tunk was up-I like him more all the time - He's so good and big and blundering - and 
honest -He couldn't fib if he tried -We sat on the rocks right out in front of the cottage until about twelve o'clock looking 
at the starts and exchanging confidences -He like me - almost love me now but will he later? That is the 
question - and a big one - I hated to see Tunk go to-night for it means the end of all our good talky times to-gether tomorrow 
will be different -



August Saturday 22 1914 
Staid in all day-Tunk, Helen and Mrs P were over for a minute to say good-bye. 
In the evening we all dressed for the big dance, Marion, Constance, Dot, Helen and myself. Constance as an Indian, the 
rest as gypsies. Tunk and I had a talk before we started, a talk during the dance on the same old rocks where we spent 
such a happy evening in June -- and a talk afterward sitting on the bow of the "White Otter" -- He told me that he was 
not going to tell me anymore about his dreams and wishes until he know how I felt toward him--He wants to see me 
every night that I'm home before he goes away-- My conscience hurts me-- Poor Pete! 


1914 Sunday 23 August 23,'14 
Up about 12 A.M to find Kit Douglas, Ned, Murray McGregor and Cy Sammons stranded down on the front porch-They 
staid until about 1:30 and then started back as soon as the river calmed down a little. 
A hamper came from home and I got a letter from Bob -- a business like affair with no thrill in it at all-Played 
cards all the P.M. and evening-In 
bed about 10:30 P.M. 
[Hump] - quite tame for Sunday night. 


August Monday 24 1914 
Up about 11 A.M. - Over for mail at 12 A.M where we saw Maurice, Mr. Taylor, Blanch and Edity - no mail - Home for 
dinner In 
the evening Dot, Constance and I went for a row - Ran on a shoal - Came home. 
In the afternoon - Family squabble over bathing suits after which Const., Mother and Cha. left [in] state while Dot, 
Marion and I talked -So 
says G.S.B's wedding cake after seven nights! 
E.L.M. 


1914 Tuesday 25 August 25 
Big late breakfast-Dot and I rowed over to the hotel to get the mail - Dot's letter from Paul did not seem to amount to 
much when Clady and Morris paddled right up to Harris's dock and didn't stop to talk with her. Poor Dot, there was 
deeper gloom yet when we met them on the way back to the hotel and Morris did not stop to say good-bye to her. The 
Aldrich's car drove in about 1:30 P.M and Dot departed bag and baggage for Gouverneur. Played "21" all the evening 
and then went out see "Maud" - a horrible rattle, and bag and we came back - Much scare - Much heels-! 


August Wednesday 26 1914 
Got a letter from Tunk saying that he might be over for the dance and no sooner got back to Atlanta Camp than Mother 
arrived with the news that he and Helen were here-Later we found them over at the store and Tunk and I sat around 
and talked while the rest went in swimming-They came over for supper - and Tunk and I were sent over for milk when 
lo! and behold there was Peter on the dock. I said "Hello". Peter said "Hello". Tunk said "Hello"-Then we got out and 
shook hands- It seems Peter, Bab, Woof, Toad, Blanche H. and Brownie had all come over for the dance-It was a 
pickle for me! Finally I made H.P. come over to supper and then went to the dance with Peter--Had a peachy time in 
spite of difficulties between Peter and Tunk-Jennie Laidlaw, Bill D. Martha Johnson, Wainwright, Cy Sammons, and 
his bunch and a big crowd was there. 


1914 Thursday 27 August 
Up early to keep my promise to meet Tunk at 11.A.M. We sat on the dock and talked - and talked and talked - Then ate 
dinner to-gether -- got some ice ice the "White Otter" Ten went for a walk-Found a wonderful spot on Sucker's Creek 
-- an abandoned river bed -- where we looked at fossils -- and smiled at each other -- and watched the rest of the bunch 
looking for cottage sites! We girls had a supper with Helen and Tunk at the Hotel -- a ride to Hammond, Tunk, Blanch, 
Helen, Marion, Constance and I, after hot dogs- a corn roast in front of the cottage- ate, then lay on the rock & talked-
Blanch, Helen, Clady, Morris, Tunk, Helen, Lillian, Ed--sat there till 2 A.M. Tunk and I disagreed and he went home 
with Blanch. Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-Helen staid here all night. In bed about 3 A.M. 


August Friday 28 1914 
Got up about 3 A.M. Had breakfast then went over to the dock where Helen, Marion and Constance were in swimming-
Clady, Morris, Tunk and Ed came over too and we sat and talked on the dock. Finally everybody left but Tunk and 
myself and we sat and quarreled on the end of the dock till about 12. Helen and Tunk left about 2 P.M. for Hammond. 
Constance and I, Clady, Morris & Ed. went over in the car for films and ran into H & H at the ice cream parlor. "Goodbye" 
again and we left for O.P. in swimming at 5 P.M. In bed at 10:30 P.M 


1914 Saturday 29 August 
Up at 7 A.M - packed - Swept and mopped the camp - Girls left on the none oclock boat and we came later in the car 
picking them at Morristown. Got stuck in mud on the [Richville] road - So did Hugh who came to our rescue. Home 
about 3 p.m-
In the evening Constance and I went up to the Station for our baggage and found Harry, Pete and Tom C there. Said 
good-bye to Peter. Then went to Wonderland with C.E.A Saw Tunk standing on the corner with T. Caufield. home 
about 10 p.m. Printed pictures until about 12:30 A.M. 


August 30 Sunday 30 1914 
Got up about 11 a.m. Read and loafed all day long - Ruth A and Spencer Crane were in to see us about 1 a.m. 
Tunk was up in the evening. had a rather dry time I'm afraid. Talked all the evening - Mostly in explanation of some of 
the incident things of the River. I hope that I can go with him to-morrow. It will be lots more fun to be with someone 
whom I like. 
In bed about 12.a.m. 


243 
1914 Monday 31 August 

Tunk - Barn dance. 


244 
September Tuesday 1 1914 
Tunk 


245 
1914 Wednesday 2 September 
Tunk 


246 
September Thursday 3 1914 
Tunk 


247 
1914 Friday 4 September 
Tunk - Corn roast 


248 
September Saturday 5 1914 
Tunk - Mary Bush's 


249 
1914 Sunday 6 September 
Pete 


250 
September Monday 7 1914 
A.M 
P.M 
Soir - Tunk 


251 
1914 Tuesday 8 September 

A.M. Sewed 
P.M. ditto 
Eve - Zeb 

252 
September Wednesday 9 1914 

A.M - Sewed 
P.M - Sewed 
Eve Ed Mills 

1914 Thursday 10 September 
Got up about 10 A.M. and set to work. Cac came up unexpectedly



254 
September Friday 11 1914 
Picnic Coopers T.C. 


255 
1914 Saturday 12 September 
Ed Mills and excitement 


256 
September Sunday 13 1914 
Zeb and ["Oaty"] 


257 
1914 Monday 14 September 
Brownie 


1914 Wednesday 16 September 
Miss Marjory Anthony 


My dear Marjory, 
I am very glad you've come back to do the work 
I am staying at "Two Pine Villa" and I will be there at 8:30 if you come over then. 
It will be nice to see you again-
Mary Nourse 


271 
1914 Monday 28 September 
"Cabiria" 


October Monday 5 1914 
Constance and I went down to the Movies "One Wonderful Night" with Francis Bushman in the chief part. Had a wild 
time with a wild man who visited on making acquaintances in a most unseemly way in the Movies. 
Edith and I picked out stuff for the curtains for the reading room - Blue $.98 per yd. 
To-night I've been studying and talking to McCarthy. Mostly talking to McCarthy. 
A letter from Cac and Brownie! 
Please let me hear from you again "soonest" will you? 
Please. 
"Brownie" 


1914 Saturday 10 October 
Dear Peggy, 
Wouldn't you like to work with me on the comic page of the Vassarian? Polly Abbot asked me to. I think it would be 
fun to work to-gether. I'll tell you more about later. 
... B. 


290 
October Saturday 17 1914 
Congratulations on Reading Room. It is very pretty. 

K. Brewster 

292 
October Monday 19 1914 
Junior Party 
Rehearsal 
Entire Cast!! 
New Gym Monday 7:30 


October Wednesday 21 1914 
A nice surprise by Mrs Coye in the shape of an off campus dinner party. 

Mrs Coye 
Irene 
Bessie 
Dorothy Guckenberger 
Katheryn Remington 
Gertrude Tenley 
and myself. 
For eats we had 
Oyster Cocktail 
Tomato Bisque Turkey 
- French Fried Potatoes 
Celery - olives bread. 
Salad coffee 
Tomato Scalloped. 
ice cream and cake. 

Opened Reading room to-day. Everyone likes it very much indeed. 


295 
1914 Thursday 22 October 
Sick in a.m. 
Cut Ed and English 


1914 Saturday 24 October 
At 10 A.M. left for down town-Lunch at Smiths - 12:01 A.M, boat for New Paltz. 
Gert has a darling home - a little white house second from the corner -We arrived to find Howard colorless so we took 
a walk to give him time to get ready. The "At Home" was a huge success. Bunny, Constance and I helped serve the 
coffee and tea etc. The Color scheme was yellow and white and even the cakes carried it out. 
We arrived home about 6 P.M. in time for dinner in Davsion. No chapel on account of Sophmore [Sophomore} party Gertrude 
and I went over to call on Mrs Coye who was over in Irene's room. 


298 
October Sunday 25 1913 
Chapel on A.M. 
Tea at Irene Coyes in P.M. 
Supper at Carys 
Gertrude Tenley (Hostess) 
Mrs. Coye 
Bessie 
Irene 
Peg 


299 
1914 Monday 26 October 
Economics written. 


301 
1914 Wednesday 28 October 
My hardest day! Six out of eight hours of work. 


October Thursday 29 1914 
hard work all day -Junior party rehearsel [rehearsal] at night. 

Please come to new gym Tuesday 8:30 P.M. 
Costman ch... 


303 
1914 Friday 30 October 
Dead tired all day. 
Hockey game '16 vs 18. 
5 to 3 in favor of '18 such is life 
Turkey has entered the war. 
Junior party rehearsel [rehearsal] 
Eats in Gertrude's room. 
Talked until about 1.A.M! 


October Saturday 31 1914 
Junior party! It was quite good especially the side shows-Nine 
p... etc. 


Junior party! It was quite good especially the side shows-Nine 
p... etc. 

Each day we rush in crowds to Main 
We push and shove but all in vain 
We scramble madly in the door 
With visions of the mail we store. 
Keep to the right 
Don't duck the rope! 
With box in sight 
There still is hope. 
At last the boxes open wide 
We find our letters right inside. 


November Monday 2 1914 
[Prex] is here -- After chapel we all made a great line on either side of the walk and as soon as he appeared all began 
Oh! There is man-
Who is known in these parts 
His name is [Prexy] Taylor! 
And he's won our hearts!, etc 
He walked bareheaded down thru the rows and rows of girls to the soap palace. And after we cheered and cheered and 
called for speech! "Speech!" Speech!" He spoke-
Of his happiness at being again among the "blessed memories" at V.C. Thrills 
- Thrills - Thrills! It was heart rending when he said that he was "homeless" even "trunkless". - Oh! he's the 
most wonderfullest man ever, ever, ever lived! 


307 
1914 Tuesday 3 November 
Sick. At chapel! 


308 
November Wednesday 4 1914 
Classes all day Rose 
at 7 A.M. 
Breakfast at 7:30 
Chemistry 8:30 to 11:30 
English ... 11:30-12:30 
Lunch 12:45 - 1.10 
Song practice 1.10-1:30 
Study 1.30-2.30 
Philosophy 2:30-3:30 
Art 3:30-4:30 
Rest 4:30-5:30 
Dinner 6 6:30 
Chapel 
Study in Lib. 7:30-9:30 


1914 Thursday 5 November 
Straits here! Went to Art! Here for dinner and now we are writing to Ted's [Rieley]. 
Suffrage sale at Inn to-day. Got a suffrage button. Written in J. English A 
Dear letter from Peter, Hans, Bob, Tunk -- It is nice-- O -- the deuce. What fools men are! 
So much for 11-5-14 


311 
1914 Saturday 7 November 
First Hall play - The Piper. 


1914 Wednesday 25 November 
Left on the 5:25 train with Bessie, Lucy and Constance - Carrie met us and we went to Daddy-Long-Legs 


336 
December Wednesday 2 1914 
Rose at 7.00 
Breakfast 7:30 
Chemistry 8:20-11:20 A.M 
Englis 11:30-12:20. 
Lunch Chemistry 
1:30-2:30 
Study 2:30 : 3:30 
Art 3:30 : 4.30 
Dinner 
Chapel. 
Dancing 8:30 : 9:30. 


December Sunday 6 1914 
Miss Thallon was taken dangerously ill with convulsions in Miss Smith's room a little after three this afternoon. Four 
doctor and two nurses worked over her all the after noon and evening. 
She had a very bad night and was taken over to the Infirmary about 9 A.M the next morning. 


December Friday 18 1914 
Left Po'kie [Poughkeepsie] at 12.19 - Utica at 6 p.m - Met Mr. Potter at Utica - and Polly and Margaret Marshall on the 
train-Also [Glene] Dowling. 
Home at 12 A.M-All the family up to meet us



December Thursday 24 1914 
Christmas eve-Got loads of presents and had just a good happy time with my family - Zeb sent me pink roses-
Bob was up in the afternoon a minute just to say hello-He is going very well and happy -- I like him packs. He 
certainly has cultivated a very gentlemanly appearence [appearance] and actions since he left Gouverneur-I don't know 
of a boy whom I'd be prouder of to have as a friend-He is true blue if ever a lad was true blue and as good and gentle 
and true as he is good looking. 


359 
1914 Friday 25 December 
Tunk? 
Bob in the afternoon. Talked and talked and talked. 


December Saturday 26 1914 
Tunk-
Bob came up in the afternoon and oh! dear-It was the same old story in the same old way. I just can't make him see 
that he must not plan so much on the future-He asked me again and again if he could bring me a ring next summer and 
when I told him that he could not-- and couldn't even see me to-night he went all to pieces. I wouldn't let him say goodbye 
but told him to telephone to-morrow. 
Tunk here all the evening. I heard much about "Jim"-- more about last summer and -- my failure to write this fall. I 
know Tunk likes me - loves me - (so he says) but I don't believe it will last for very long-He is apt to be fickle-He 
is a peach too and the only one of the boys that I could think of marrying - except maybe [R]. 


361 
1914 Sunday 27 December 
Turk 



362 
December Monday 28 1914 
Dance at the Inn with E [Lin] 



363 
1914 Tuesday 29 December 
Athenian Dance with [Elin]. 


364 
December Wednesday 30 1914 
Ed Mills



365 
1914 Thursday 31 December 
Zeb. 


Notes for 1915 
This has been a nice year but I feel lots more than one year older than last year The 
things I have gained have been first, friends and a wider outlook and understanding of life - secondly a deeper 
realization of my own incompacity [sic]The 
happiest times of the year have been 
the River Trip. 
Tupper Lake Trip. 
Pleasant Lake -



August--Cash Rec'd Paid 
Tupper Lake Trip 4.00 1.00 
Date Book .40 
12 Candy etc .26 


September--Cash 
flash light 
Englis Books 
con sumers L. 
Senior Parlor Tax

 gloves 
Slosh collars 

Chemistry Book

 " " 
Lab Book 
Wordsworth 
Ed. Outline 
Philosophy 
Ed Book 
Stunt party 

Board 
Meals 
Chair 
book case 

Rec'd Paid 
.75 

1.00 
.25 
.25

 .25 

2.50 
1.50

 .25 
.50 
.35 

1.80 
.50 
9.90 

3.00 
3.00 
3.75 

1.00 
_____ 
23.65 


October-Cash Rec'd Paid 
Oct 16 10.00 
Maud Adams 1.50 

.50 
paper .30 
[ain atee's] .15 
car fare .10 
candy, cookies .25 
Smiths .20 
Movies .10 
pay Day 5.50 
Candy .10 
New Paltz

 Flowers 1.00 
Car fare .80 
Smiths .60 

Stamps etc 1.00 
Roses .50 
[Canley]-apples .25 
Car fare .10 
Stockings 1.00 
pencils .05 
Smiths 14.35 
car fare .10 
Ribbon .06 
papers .04

 _____ 
14.55 


November-Cash Rec'd Paid 
care[sic] fare .10 
scissors .55 
shields .25 
Buttons .10 
.10 
candy .10 
stocking 1.00 
hair pins .10 
collar .29 
.49 
ribbon 1.10 
Book .25 
covers .25 
crepe de chine 2.44 
Rose .25 
21 pens .25 
car fare .10 
frame .25 
fasteners .10 
Salt fords 3.00 
Incense .15 
_____ 
11.32 


December-Cash Rec's Paid 

Moor Bros. 7.85 

Lingerie clasps .25 

Jewel case .25 

nail case .25 

pens .25 

Ling. clasps .25 

Ribbon .25 

Ribbon .24 

coat hanger .10 

paper .10 

Candy .15 

Icicles .05 

Harvard note .15 

pen 2.50 

Theme pads .40 
13.19