Portland, Cambridge, Wolfeboro.
Wea. [Weather] Mon. June 15, 1908 [Monday, June 15, 1908] Ther. [Thermometer]
Partly cloudy. Warmer with light S. [south] wind.
C. [Caroline] & I spent forenoon in the hotel she, 
however, making a call on Miss Mc. Cobb.
  We took the 12.20 train for Boston
reaching Cambridge at 4.30 and
going directly to 145 Brattle St. where
we found E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons]. The house 
was in order & Mrs. Morgan, a Swiss
woman installed as housekeeper with
our old servant Julia as maid of all work.
Thus we slept in our house again after
nearly two years absence.

Wea. [Weather] Tuesday 16 [June 16, 1908] Ther. [Thermometer]
Heavy rain in early morning. Rest of
day clear & cool with violent N.W. [northwest] wind.
  With Arthur Estabrook took 9 A.M. train
for Weirs. Carroll D. Wright joined us
at Nashua & John K. Lord at Weirs
where the teachers, Dr. & Mrs Murkland
joined us. They had had a rough trip
across the Lake. It was smoother going 
back. Trustees meeting at Academy at
4.30, dinner at Hobbs Inn at 6.30.
Graduation exercises [?] than
usual. Rejoined meeting Trustees in
Library 10-12 P.M.

Wolfeboro, Merrimac, Cambridge, Concord.
Wea. [Weather] Wed. June 17 1908 [Wednesday, June 17, 1908] Ther. [Thermometer]
  Clear & cool with fresh N.W. [northwest] wind.
  Took 8.30 A.M. train. Mackintire 
went with me as far as Newton. I
kept on to Haverill [Haverhill] where I took trolley 
car to Merrimac. Charley Noyes met
me there & gave me a dinner in the
hotel. I then called on Uncle Henry, 
Minnie & Sarah, Warren & Clara Gould
& last on Charley's wife. Returned to
Haverill by 2.55 trolley & to Boston by
3.58 train. Got to Cambridge about 5
& spent night in our house.

Wea. [Weather] Thursday 18 [June 18, 1908] Ther. [Thermometer]
  Clear & warm with light S.W. [southwest] wind.
  Gilbert [Robert Alexander Gilbert] & I took 9.10 train to W. Bedford [West Bedford]
where we crossed the river and spent
an hour at Ball's Hill. It was very
beautiful about the cabins but only one
bird, a Red-eye [red-eyed vireo], was singing on the hill.
The brown tails [brown-tailed moths] have stripped many oaks.
  Walked to farm where I roamed about
most of P.M. Plenty of birds there & 
most of them singing freely. Forbush
arrived at 6.30 to spend the night.
We had a walk before dark & after 
that a good long talk in the parlor.
[margin]26 Bats in our bench in shed. No
young ones among them.[/margin]