le cie played ook t;You s ; Sand Miss Ralked about t tter ie  indeed, but sadly in need of proper instruction. I ers t Katie was a very precocious girl....

    A fe tommy Stringer in tation at rent, strong boy noake care of oo big for a lady to manage. o tonis it doesnt s in ion, o quot;Yesquot; and quot;No.quot;...

    tO MR. C. COPELAND December 20, 1900. My dear Mr. Copeland; I venture to e to you because I am afraid t if I do not explain ing t to escape criticism I  a coreat from your class. Please do not t ts. I am not discouraged, nor am I afraid. I am confident t I could go on ing tten, and I suppose I s t t of literary patc all interest for me. I isfied  I never kney il you pointed it out to me. o your class last October, I rying  to be like everybody else, to forget as entirely as possible my limitations and peculiar environment. Noempting to co a star  does not belong to it.

    I ed otions as a matter of course. It never occurred to me t it migo make my oions and describe to be myself, to live my oe my os when I have any.

    ten somet seems to be fresaneous and icisms, I  to you, if I may, and if you t good, I s if your verdict is unfavorable, I sry again and yet again until I have succeeded in pleasing you...

    tO MRS. LAURENCE tON 14 Coolidge Avenue, Cambridge, December 27, 1900. ...So you read about our class lunc everyter . I ime; toasts and speec fun. I only spoke a fe knoed to speak until a fees before I e you t I ed Vice-President of the Fr