Cambridge.
Ther. [Thermometer] SUN. [Sunday] NOV. 26, 1911 [November 26, 199] Wea. [Weather]
Fair
Partly cloudy, partly sunny. Calm
mild.
Spent forenoon in Museum.
Wrote letters & put some final
touches to Memorial. Also examined
eggs recently received from Dr. Grenfell.
They are 2 eggs with nest & skin of [female]
parent of Great Northern Shrike and a
nest & 3 eggs of some small wader
perhaps the Spotted Sandpiper.
Miss Allyn, Molly Lord & her fiancee
Mr. Harlow dined with me at 1.30.
& stayed until about 3.30. C. [Caroline Brewster] was
unable to come down. She seemed
much better this morning & worse this evening.
At 4.30 I went to the Thayers & saw 
Miss Henders. At 5.30 I called at the 
Deanes & read the Purdie Memorial to
Walter & Margie. They exressed strong
approval of it. Had supper alone.
Sat with C. after it. At 8.30 called at 
the Almys & stayed until 10.30.
Cambridge
Ther. [Thermometer] MON. [Monday] NOV. 27, 1911 [November 27, 1911] Wea. [Weather]
42 [degrees] max. Fine
Clear, calm mild. A rarely perfect
day with a Spring-like quality of light
and air.
Worked a part of forenoon and
most of afternoon in Museum on
"Flight of Gulls" article which I am
hoping against expectation to finish
to-morrow & take to New York.
Made fair progress despite many
interruptions. In A.M. there was
much telephoning & an interview with
Dr. Driver who came to see C. [Caroline Brewster] He
said that "the single word 'tired'
spells all her troubles["]. Thus encouraged
she walked in Garden before lunch
& has decided to go to New York.
Lizzy Fuller with her most of day
with me at luncheon & dinner. Saw
Chickadees & heard Jays in Garden. Gilbert
saw in our big [?] a flock of about
30 birds which from his account I think
must have been Pine Siskens.
[margin]Smith Owen-Dexter of Concord made me a brief call in P.M.[/margin]