to find High St. Marlybone where I tho't I would find
Aunt Ellen. After walking a long time and not being
able to find anyone who ever knew her I wended my way
to Oxford St. which would remind me of Broadway N.Y.
and after feasting a long time with my eyes, thro the
show windows I found a bus going to the Museum where
I had an appointment with Bro. M. But I did not find
him and stayed at the museum until 9:30 pem. When I
went out and found a bus which took me to St. Paul's
Cath. Then I was in the vacinity of Tranter's Hotel
and I got there 0.K. and found Bro. M. snugly laid
away in bed. I also retired.

Nov. 27 + Friday

Arising late and after breakfast at Tranter's Morrison
& I started out to Samvel Brothers where we were having
some clothes made and we tried them on some little
alteration to be made - leaving there Morrison went to
Whyte Ridsdale & having an appointment at the hotel for
us to meet at 4 p.m. I again took a bus for Marble
Arch and went again in search of Aunt Ellen. I walked
from 12 til 3:30 calling on a priest in the meantime
but could find no one who could tell me anything about
her. Going back to the hotel as per appointment, I
found Bro. M. there and we went to Whyte Rids & Co.
Houdsditch where we picked ovt some of the goods which
we woulc need for immediate use and I bringing some
home to my room with me. I went out to an A.B.C.
Restaurant and had supper then came back to the hotel
and rested the remainder of the evening. Now I am
ready to retire.

Nov. 28 » Saturday

I arose this a.m. very late about 9, and then after
having a shave I came down to breakfast. Bro. M. had
gone in the meantime to Houndsditch ~ and I went to
Westminister Hall - House of Parliament and it is
certainly a treat to go there, going through the dif-
ferent chambers weeing the pictures etc. The etatues
of some of the Kings & Queens, through the Peers Lobby-
the House of Lords where the Queen comes in and sits

in her golden chair and opens the "house" then the
commons Lobby which is not so nice as the Peers. Then
the Central Hall. Then the House of Gommone which is
not so nicely fixed up as the House of Lords. Neither
of then are very large. 1 then went on the underground
