Ann Arbor Scientific Association. 



July 3d, 1875. 



The Association was called to order at 8 p. m., Dr. A. B. 

 Prescott, Vice-President, in the chair. 



The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- 

 proved. 



The death of Miss Mary H, Clark, a member of the Board 

 of Censors of this Association, was announced by the chair with 

 appropriate remarks. 



On motion of Prof. Harrington a committee of three were 

 appointed by the chair to draft appropriate resolutions. 



Profs. Harrington, Merriman, and Rose were appointed such 

 committee, who reported the following, which were adopted : 



IN MEMORIAM. 



At a meeting of the Ann Arbor Scientific Association, lield Saturday 

 evening, July 3d, the following resolutions were adopted : 



Whereas, By the interposition of Providence, one of our number has 

 been removed by death from among us. Miss Mary H. Clark ; therefore 



Resolved, That in her decease we have lost a valued mem.ber, one who 

 took much interest in the founding of this Association, and who, by her 

 scientific acquirements, her advice, and her hearty support, has contributed 

 to its success. 



Resolved, That we recognize in her removal a great loss to society, of 

 which she was an esteemed member; to science, in which slie always pre- 

 served a lively and intense interest; to the poor, who had learned to love her 

 for her unremitting efforts in their behalf; and to the cause of education, in 

 the pursuit of which she has spent forty years of unremitted labor. 



Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her family and 



friends. 



M. W. HARRINGTON, 



G. B. MERRIMAN, 



P. B. ROSE. 



On motion, the Secretary was instructed to have a sufficient 

 number of copies printed, and to present the same to the friends 

 of the deceased. 



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