Cambridge. 
Wea. [weather] THUR. [Thursday] FEB. 12, 1903 [February 12, 1903] Ther. [thermometer]
35 [degrees]
46 [degrees]
Clear with violent N.W. [northwest] wind
but high temperatures. The rain
continued well into the night &
removed all traces of snow & ice.
Walked to Fresh Pond alone just after
breakfast. A few Gulls fighting their
way thither against the wind but I
saw none on the ice. Worked all day
on my Introduction. Mrs. Jack Elliot
called in P.M. A Flicker & a Downy
in the Garden.
Wea. [weather] FRIDAY 13 [February 13, 1903] Ther. [thermometer]
36 [degrees]
50 [degrees]
Clear & mild with light W. [west] wind.
An oddly spring-like day, the streets
muddy & no snow or ice left anywhere.
  C. [Caroline] & I walked to Mt. Auburn &
visited Dea's greenhouse after breakfast.
My cousin Leander lunched with us
at 1 o'clock. I spent the day
as usual working on my Introduction.
Saw Crows at Elmwood this evening. 
No birds noted by us in the Garden.
Cambridge.
Wea. [weather] SAT. [Saturday] FEB. 14, 1903 [February 14, 1903] Ther. [thermometer]
30 [degrees]
34 [degrees]
Brilliantly clear; calm.
  Walked to Elmswood after breakfast.
Spent day working on my Introduction.
O. A. Lothrop called in P.M.
Heard a Chickadee whistling phoe-bee at
short, regular intervals at Elmwood.
Three birds of this species visited the Garden
& I heard a Flicker there.
Frank M. Chapman arrived at 6 p.m. He
& Geo. V. Leverett & Walter & Margie Deane dined
with us. We all with C. [Caroline], went to Brattle Hall
at 7 P.M. to see the "Merry Wives of Windsor" by 
the Cambridge Dramatic Club. It was well acted.
Wea. [weather] SUNDAY 15 [February 15, 1903] Ther. [thermometer]
23 [degrees]
39 [degrees]
Cloudy, calm
  Chapman & I walked to Fresh Pond after
breakfast. Saw three Crows & a Song 
Sparrow on the Tudor place.
Spent rest of day in museum. I read
the Introduction to Camb. Birds [Cambridge Birds] to Chapman
& he likes what I have thus far done.
He worked on birds in P.M. & I
wrote letters. We sat up until 11 P.M.
talking.