31. I become very anxious when I do not hear from you.
[GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS], 4 September 1894. DEAR MOT [...]
30. Wander about I must—that is my vow, my religion.
ANNISQUAM, DATE DO NOT KNOW, [Postmarked: August 28, 18 [...]
XXIX Mother
ANNISQUAM, 23 August 1894. DEAR MOTHER, The photographs [...]
28. At Greenacre I had to talk on an average 7 to 8 hours a day—that was rest, if it ever was.
C/O MRS. J. J. BAGLEY, ANNISQUAM, 20 August 1894. DEAR [...]
27. My thanks and gratitude eternal to the sisters for their kindness in asking about my wants.
GREENACRE INN, ELIOT, MAINE, 8 August 1894. DEAR MOTHER [...]
26. It is a very beautiful spot—this Greenacre
GREENACRE INN, ELIOT, MAINE, 5 August 1894. DEAR MOTHER [...]
25. I would be taken care of right along.
SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS, 23 July 1894. DEAR MOTHER, I [...]
24. My whole life is that of a vagabond—homeless, roving tramp; any fare, good or bad, in any country, is good enough for me.
C/O DR. E. GUERNSEY, CEDAR LAWN, FISHKILL ON THE HUDSON [...]
22. Each must follow his own religion.
C/O DR. E. GUERNSEY, FISHKILL LANDING, N.Y., July, 1894 [...]
23. It is very strange as coming from one who every day expects to see the whole of India converted to Christianity.
C/O LEON LANDSBERG, 144 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, 1 Jul [...]