DIVISION THREE — BRAINS. 223 



"charity edition," edited by thirty-four of Pasadena's well known citizens 

 and literary people, and resulted in furnishing $107.95 ^o the Charity 

 Organization Society funds, as special income from this day's edition. 



The New Education. — This paper was first issued December i, 1894. 

 It is an 8-page folio, published monthly in the interest of the Williams 

 Business College ; and edited by Prof. J. T. Williams, the founder and 

 managing principal of this institution. 



PASADENA'S I,ITERARY PEOPLE. 



Hon. Delos Arnold : public addresses, published articles, etc., on 

 Paleontology and kindred sciences. Has himself collected and classified 

 more original specimens than any other man in Southern California. 



lyYMAN Allen, M. D. : Author of " Political Problems " — 1892 ; and 

 other writings on national economics. 



ArTuro Bandini : Magazine articles ; stories of the chase, etc. 



Mrs. Helen Elliott Bandini : Local correspondence ; stories, poems ; 

 varied contributions to periodical literature. 



Dr. Kate Shepardson Black : Topical papers ; public addresses ; 

 current literature. 



Norman W. Camp, D. D. : Author of "Ritual Hand-Book of Praise 

 and Prayer." Washington, D. C, 1884. 



Ezra S. Carr, M.D., lyL,. D.: Agricultural economics; geology; 

 public lectures. Educational science ; large volume history of the Grange 

 movement. Author of works on "Child Culture," " Genesis of Crime," 

 " Claims and Conditions of Industrial Education," etc. [Died 1894]. 



Mrs. Jeanne C. Carr: Letters; reminiscences; botany; horticul- 

 ture ; historical writings ; varied contributions to published volumes and to 

 periodical literature. 



Wm. F. Channing, M. D. : Author of "Manual of Magnetism," 

 1847; "Medical Application of Electricity," 1849; original patentee of 

 Fire Alarm Telegraph ; also of Inter- Oceanic Ship Railway ; assistant 

 geologist in U. S. survey of Lake Superior mineral lands; member of ad- 

 visory council World's Congress of Electricians ; contributor to leading 

 magazines and scientific journals. 



Mrs. Lou V. Chapin : Author of History for Children ; long time 

 editress of the Chicago Graphic ; magazine writer ; etc. 



Mrs. Julia Clarke Chase: Author of "Driftwood," a volume of 

 poems published at Milwaukee, Wis., 1878. Was a frequent contributor to 

 leading journals and magazines. She and her sister, Medora Clarke, were 

 at one time famed in the middle west as " the poet sisters." She is pre- 

 paring another volume of her poems for publication in 1896 — and this will 

 be a Pasadena production. 



James G. Clarke : Author of many popular poems and songs ; music 

 composer ; magazine writer ; editor. 



Mrs. C. D. Daggett : Short stories ; sketches ; dramatic pieces ; etc. 



Judge B. S. Eaton : Magazine literature ; reminiscences ; local pioneer 

 history. [Judge Eaton wrote many narratives of local history for this 

 volume]. 



