
          1033.

512
January 2, 1904.  With Mr. W. to Glenburnie.  When we awoke this 
morning we found the ground covered with several inches of snow.
It was about 6:30 A.M. when I reached Camden Station.  A few minutes
later Mr. W. came.  The train left at 6:38, and we reached
G. a few minutes past seven o'clock.  It was still dark when
we started down the railroad track on our way to Marley bridge.
We did not go far before it began to rain, but not very hard.
A cold disagreeable wind was blowing from the north east.
As we went along we observed that the occupants of the different
cottages which we passed were still abed.  It was eight o'clock
when we reached Marley bridge.  We were sorry to find that the old
church had been torn down.  Piles of bricks and old timbers is all
that now remains of this old landmark.  Marley Branch looked
decidedly wintry to-day.  It was almost completely frozen over and
the ice was covered with snow.  Extending from under the bridge, though, was a
large area not frozen.  From the bridge we went to R's.  We did
not stay long here though and started onward towards the Celastrus
place.  His two dogs accompanied us for quite a distance.  Thinking
that they might be going too far from home, we stopped, and
rather gently told them to go back home.  Although anxious that 
        