Vassar


Dear people


I am very sorry about the letters, they weren't written by me on the same day and I had forgotten that I mailed them on the same day. As to the Fall River business. I don't see why it is a heavy price I ask you to pay. You and Momma could go up on the 21 and I come later. I could do that perfectly well as
far as traveling alone goes and as to the objections mamma makes. I am sure some of my friends would be glad to have me for a few days even at that time, and if they wouldn't, why that removes one of the reasons why I want to stay. And I might as well go along up with you. As to Mamma and the maid being left alone on the island and being obliged to have some one stay with them


why I hardly think my being there would alter that necessity, would it? I think Mamma ought not to have to get ready to go to the island all alone, and if I came home on the 18, and was going to stay over after you went, why I could pitch in and devote my self entirely to work until you got off and might be able to help come. I am crazy to go but I don't feel as if I ought to. I must decide as soon as I can


though. How long do we wait in Springfield? Long enough to pay having some of the girls who live in Springfield come down to see me? As to my clothes, I think I will do to go visiting if Mrs. Gal. [eludes] my [dinnity]. I think she is acting most outrageously. Can't she be compelled in some way to get it done. I shall need it badly for commencement. Shall there be time in the Fall after we get back to have say a flannel waist and silk waist made be 290 to college? Ruth.


I am afraid I shall have to have some more money before you leave