Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Sunday, Nov. 24, 1918 [November 24, 1918] Wea [Weather]
Aeroplanes over Cambridge. Fine 
  Clear and cool with moderate
westerly wind. Hard frost last night.
  Garden birds. A Jay and a
Chickadee.
  Letter writing in Museum
occupied most of my day. As
guests at dinner we had besides
Miss Allyn Prof. J.K. & Mrs. Lord.
They all left together at 3.30 P.M.
  Aeroplanes, I'm told, have appeared
over Cambridge rather frequently of
late although not as yet within my
personal view. Percy reports seeing
one this afternoon, diving down towards
the Common & Delia either the
same or another above our own
place pursuing a sinuous, snake-like
course. 

Cambridge.
Ther [Thermometer] Monday, Nov. 25, 1918 [November 25, 1918]  Wea [Weather]
Fine
  As regards weather conditions to-day
was a close duplicate of yesterday with
similarly cloudless sky, bright sunshine
and light, cool westerly breeze.
  Garden birds. Only one unsure Chickadee
calling his name emphatically somewhere
just outside my study window.
  Increasing trouble with a trifling
but persistent cold decided me not to
go into Boston as had been contemplated
so I spent the day at my desk in
Museum looking over & destroying a
great number of letters, circulars etc.
that have accumulated during the
past six months, writing answers
to a few of them, making out
cheques for subscriptions to War Relief
& other charities, etc. etc. 
  E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] went on a round of calling
in P.M. She read to me from 
"David Copperfield" after supper. Little
"Danny" with us in hall all evening
& with me in Museum this forenoon.