Cambridge - Wolfeboro.
Ther [Thermometer] TUES. JUNE 17, 1913 [Tuesday, June 17, 1913] Wea [Weather]
Clear & warm with fresh westerly
winds. Very cool at evening.
  Left Boston at 10 A.M. with
Arthur Estabrook. Reached Weirs at
1.20. Met there by Mr. & Mrs. Haley,
Mr. & Mrs. Galloupe, Miss [Haartz?],
Mrs [Tirrill], Judge & Mrs. Young & a
few others. John K. Lord joined us 
a little later. We had a rather large 
steam boat and the usual lunch with
prize [Belmont?] Strawberries on way
across lake. Not far from Weirs passed
a fine large & very tame adult Loon
(within 30 yds.) ([within 30 yards]) in water. Trustees
meeting in Academy 4.30 - 6. Dinner
cooked by pupils & served in S.W. [?] room.
6-7 P.M. Graduating exercises in town
hall (8-10) exceptionally good. [Adjourned?]
Trustees Meeting in Library 10-12
Miss Bates, Miss Skerry & [poor?] Tirrell to be replaced.
Wolfeboro.
Ther [Thermometer] WED. JUNE 18, 1913 [Wednesday, June 18, 1913] Wea [Weather]
Clear & cool with light westerly winds
Trustees & teachers left wharf at 9.15
for annual excursion on lake. I
remained behind to attend to various
matters. Spent most of forenoon with
Elizabeth Brewster & Sherman [?]
discussing plan for proposed extension to
library. Brummith with  [will?] give [contract?]
estimate on it soon. Robins rather
numerous on village lawns 5 ad. [adult] ones
together in front of [?] [?] where I
am staying. In village elms heard 2 [male]
Warbling Vireos, 1 [male] Bal. [Baltimore] Oriole & young in
nest, 1 Purple Finch, 1 Least Pewee, 1
Yellow Warbler. Meadow Lark [Meadowlark] in Academy
field. No Bobolinks there now. Only
a few Eave Swallows. Sparrows in most of
their nests.
  Reception in Academy 8 - 10. I
stood in line with Mr. & Mrs. Haley
& 4 class leaders. Shook hands with
upward of 200 people.