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My dear Father,—
We have jumped back into winter for a day today. We are all glad to put on our winter dresses, though it has been very hot indeed for a week or two. It poured hard last night and this morning- It woke me up early and I got up and put down all the windows, for the rain was pouring in making things wet. Now everything looks fresh and green, and we are very glad to have a cooling off. It has been rather uncomfortable to play basketball in such hot weather, for we can not wear hats. It seems so strange to play
I hope you and mamma will go to Zanesville when they have the Republican conven -
This week we handed in our electives for next year. I had quite a time deciding on mine, for there were so many things I wanted to take. I consulted with Miss Macurdy a little, but I don't like to consult with teachers much, about studies, for then you always feel more or less bound to take their advice, and perhaps you won't want to. It looks queer to go and ask somebody's advice and then act right contrary to it. I have elected three hours of Greek, three of Latin, three of History, three of Biology, two of Art History and one of Astronomy. I did intend to take shorter course German next year and the Latin the year after, but
I have had a much easier time the latter part of this year than I had the first part. We can really spend Friday or Satur -
Today is Belle's birthday, so we celebrated a little yesterday by buying some icecream and strawberries, that is, Ray and Carrie and I together, as a surprise for her. This was a great splurge, for we never bought any icecream before. The taste of strawberries is the first we havehad this year, and the last we will have till the day before Commencement. For the college never serves strawberries except on Class Day, when most of the students are gone home and there are a great many visitors here.
Today we had oranges for dessert for Sunday dinner, instead of our usual springtime dessert of peanuts and maple sugar. We have
gus here, nicer then we get at home. That is the best thing that comes in
the spring, I think.
From what I read In the last paper you sent, I think the Sunday School
Convention will be very interesting. I would like to be there. I don't know
whether I like that Idea of the procession of children who are to build the
I just found out the ether day that the chemistry professor whom
I hmre, used to live in Cleveland. It was in 1879 that he went away. He
knows Prof. Morley very vrell, and probably he knows Mr. E. R. Taylor,
for he used to live on Harlmess Ave. His name is Mr. Moulton and he
is very nice indeed. When I get Iiome I am going to ask Mr. Taylor if he
knows him. Tour loving daughter
Adelaide. jClaflinj