Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Monday, June 7, 1915 Wea [Weather]
Dull.
Cloudy & cool with occasional
brief intervals of sunshine.
  In Garden. A Robin & a Redstart
singing. A mother Robin calling
anxiously. Throught [Thought] I heard her answered
by young. A this year's Robin's nest in
spruce on lawn may have cradled them.
There seems to be only one breeding
pair of Robins in our grounds. I
doubt if anything else is breeding
there except House Sparrows & possibly
the Redstart.
  Spent day in Museum working
on letters & bird notes.
  Nuttall Club held last spring
meeting this evening. Small
attendance of mostly old time
members, Batchy [Charles Foster Batchelder], Townsend, F.H.
Allen, Kennard, Charlie Lamb &
others. Migration notes read
& discussed.

Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Tuesday, June 8, 1915 Wea [Weather]
Dull.
Thin cloudy with a few light showers.
  In Garden: A Robin singing superbly
all day long in catalapa [catalpa] by Museum.
Another male answered him at times.
Saw also a [female] and two young on wing but
not long out of nest. How they can have 
escaped the Crows & Jays (both species seen
in Jungle to-day) is a mystery. These
two male Robins were the only birds of
any kind heard singing to-day, but I
saw a pair of Goldfinches in a pear tree
and a [female] Sparrow hawk & 4 [in a flock] Swifts flying
overhead. A Nighthawk was peeping at
evening and a Flicker shouting, both rather
far away.
  Spent most of day in Museum
writing letters etc. At 1.15 went with 
C. [Caroline Brewster] to "wedding breakfast" at the
Almy's where Anna had been married
to Mr. Percy Bidwell half an hour before.
House crowded with relations & friends.
Called on the Spelmans this evening. They
have a fine show of irises.