Details
New York
My dear Marjorie: --
I went to call on your mother the other afternoon and she told me about your starting in at college -- I really meant to [have?] me in to see you before you left, but the days slipped by and no opportunity seemed to offer until last Wednesday -
It is too bad that you are off campus, but still I have
Now a week seems just about the same as [...] to me -- I was so shocked this summer to hear of your father’s death -- It doesn’t seem possible even now. Not many changes are being made in the school organization - I have a perfectly enormous Latin I class - 33 - None of the eighth grade people are taking Biology this year but are all starting in [with?] the languages and some of them are pretty decent - I have two sections of History this year, one Roman and one greek - I suppose I have 43 or 44 in that including both classes. [Virgil?] remains small and select
Your mother tells me you are beginning to worry about your work. Don’t do it -- Just prepare what you are told to do and your marks
[Diagram: Mrs. Law
Lake
Mrs. [Flagler?]
Main road]
You tell her that Hazel Ware sent you and I think she’ll be nice to you - Mr. Law is the chief engineer at the college and a very nice man and I often used to [run?] over to their cottage. You try it sometime and see if you don’t like it -- Well, it is getting late and I must go to bed -
You need not answer this letter if you are pressed for time. I’ll [run?] in and see your mother and Georgia once in a while, and get the news about you from them.
Sincerely your friend
Hazel A. Ware
October sixth, 1917
Vassar College
Poughkeepsie
New York
[Mr?] Glynn's Cottage