Page 90

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Facsimile

Transcription

Status: Complete

86

6/30 1898 Upon one of the warmest days of the
summer the Association assembled at Sunnyside,
and on the shady side of Sunnyside, and with a
breeze fluttering the curtains, it was hard to realize
that the thermometer registered about 90 degrees and was destined
to pass the hundredth mark on the following day.

Our guests were Harriet Ramsay, Hannah B. Elizabeth
Mary Stabler, Margaret Bond and Sarah T. Moore, Mary
Osborne's sentiment was from "Life's Golden Lamp"

"Great is faith, and great is hope but greater than these is
love. Would you get out of a man the best that is in
him? the appeal must be made to love which travels
everywhere without a passport". Albina O. Stabler's
offering was much in little, "He who knows how to
speak, knows also when to speak". Mary T. Bond
read of an envious Genoese custom, several
families are partners in the ownership of a fine
carriage and pair that are used by each, for a
day at a time, there being as many carriage
doors emblazoned with coats of arms as there
are owners to the turn out. Harriet Ramsay gave
by request an interesting account of her daughters
home in Southern Wyoming, Sarah T. Miller asked
for donations to the Temperance Camp Mtg. to be
held shortly, and she read from "The Kitchen Mag.",
an amusing poem "Eatable Brown" the color preferred
by a little girl because it was the shade of buns,
cookies, fried potatoes and caramels. S.J.M also had a
clipping telling ot the Womans Press Com. of Georgia
which is accomplishing much good in a quiet

Notes and Questions

Nobody has written a note for this page yet

Please sign in to write a note for this page