32. Warbling vireo 
33. Yellow Warbler 
34. Maryland Yellowthroat 
35. Redstart 
36. Catbird 
37. House Wren 
38. Wood Thrush 
39. Robin 
June 24 , 1901 - Monday . 
This morning 'h'dmund and I took out a car to 
ne Indian Mounds. We had our dinner. Went on 
0wn to the river. Saw some young white-breasted 
^hatches just out of the nest. They sat quietly 
. Siting their turn to be fed. 
By the round house we saw a number of house 
s Parrov/s nests in a ledge of rocks in holes. Went 
° n to the river. House Wrens were common. Saw a 
Nsst on a woodpecker hole. It contained young . 
n Well trodden path ran along the river. I was 
Jjlad to get into heavy wooded bottoms again. On 
Umrnit the woods are oak. Here a queer wild reedy 
Utelike song coming apparently from nowhere a 
^petition gave the direction but it always seem- 
to be the same distance away. Finally I saw 
he bird. The upperparts were olive brown, white 
ne over eye, underparts white, streaked with 
tack. It was the Wilson’s thrush. 
A little farther on we came to a number of 
®toughs and had to take off our shoes. Here we 
a few black terns. Hear a little pond I heard 
s h&rp note which I knew came from a spotted 
Sandpip er . Edmund had never seen one so we hunted 
it. it was sitting on a limb which was some- 
tng new to me that stuck out of the ground. I 
°%ht from its movements that it had young as it 
a u along in front fluttering its wings. Its mate 
Joined it. 
1 went up to where it had been sitting and a 
0u hg one ran out of the grass. I had expected to 
