Wea[ther] SAT[urday] SEPT[ember] 8, 1900 Ther[mometer]
  Sunny but very hazy. Most of A.M.
calm. A fresh S[outh]w[est] wind in P.M.
  Spent most of day on the boat
writing. In P.M. took a walk
with the Stones to Osgood's Point.
Very little life in the woods - only
a few red Squirrels. Found rather
fresh moose dung within 150 y[ar]ds of
camp near our boat cover.
To Moose P[oin]t at evening with George.
About 30 ducks mostly Black came in.
George fired & missed several shots.
Wea[ther] SUNDAY [September] 9[,] [1900] Ther[mometer]
  Clear & cool with strong to light
N[orth]w[est] wind.
  Sailed off the Point, walked to
Spellman's P[oin]t (in P.M.) and went
to Moose P[oin]t with the Stones (without
a gun) at evening. About 20
Black Ducks came in. There
were also several Herons & we
heard a few Snipe. As on
the last two evenings a Night Hawk
came hunting about low over 
the marsh.
  Took a few photographs in the [?]
early in the forenoon.
Wea[ther] MON[day] SEPT[ember] 10, 1900 Ther[mometer]
  Cloudy most of the day with long
periods of calm.
  George Fainsworth left us to return to
Bethel at 9 A.M. At 11 A.M. the
Stones & I crossed to Moose Point
where we took a number of photographs.
I got a very good picture of 2 Ring-necks
& a Least Sandpiper.
  At evening the Stones & I again crossed to
Moose P[oin]t. I took a gun but had no shots.
Less than a dozen ducks came in. Dutton &
Harry Russell were there. They shot at &
wounded a Great Blue Heron.
Wea[ther] TUESDAY [September] 11[,] [1900] Ther[mometer]
  Cloudy with steady rain all
day & light E[ast] winds.
  Spent the entire day writing
letters & in My journal.