Glendale
Ther [Thermometer] Sunday, July 11, 1915 Wea [Weather] 
Fair
Forenoon sunny; afternoon cloudy.
Warm & humid with light southerly
wind. Heavy rain after dark.
  Leaving the house about 10 A.M.
Dan [Daniel Chester French] and I visited his pine grove
pasture across the road where
we spent a couple of hours.
Two Solitary Vireos, several Black
throated Green Warblers and one
Blackburnian [Blackburnian Warbler] were singing there.
We found enough wild strawberries
raspberries & thimbleberries to provide
a frugal feast. It was rather
hot in breezeless nooks and there
were more mosquitos than one often
encounters hereabouts.
  We spent most of the afternoon
in our rooms or on the piazza
where Mr. Bowker made us a rather
long call. At six o'clock Dan
left for New York not to return
until Tuesday night. Evening spent in
parlor talking with Mrs. French,
Mrs. Clark her daughters Sarita & Margaret.

Glendale
Ther [Thermometer] Monday, July 12, 1915 Wea [Weather] 
Dull.
Raining hard all last night &
drizzling through much of day.
Rather warm with light southerly breeze.
Sun out bright after 5 P.M.
  Spent most of day in room writing
letters. Left it at 5.45 P.M. and
walked down the road to call on
Mackintosh. He was raking his driveway
but invited me into his parlor where
we chatted for upwards on an hour, 
mostly about the war. He treated me
to cookies and sugar-coated dates.
With Mrs. French, Mrs. Clark, her
daughter Sarita and Margaret French
I spent evening in parlor, talking.
  Two Wood Thrushes singing at evening
near studio & one near Lahy's. A
Hermit [Hermit Thrush] in full song on ridge at 6 P.M.
Robins mostly silent. I heard only
one and he sang only feebly.
  Young Rabbits (or Hares?) appear on our
lawn almost every evening.