310 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY [Sept. 



concealments or imag-ine that he feels unkindly. He sim- 

 ply lacks time to expi-ess to you all these thing-s. 



A Monument to Pasteur, — It has been decided to erect, 

 in one of the principal squares in Paris, a monument to 

 the memory of Pasteur, and that this shall be done by 

 voluntary subscriptions obtained in all civilized nations. 



The Paris committee has therefore authorized the or- 

 g-anization of a committee for the United States in order to 

 g-ive the people an oppoi'tunity to assist in erecting- this 

 tribute of appreciation. This committee for the United 

 States is as follows: 



Dr. D. K. Salmon, Chairman, Chief of the Bureau of 

 Animal Industry. 



Dr. E. A. Schwcinitz, Secretary, President of and rep- 

 resenting- the Chemical Society of Washing-ton, Chief 

 Chemist Biochemic Laboratory. 



Dr. G. Brown Goode, Treasurer, Assistant Secretary of 

 the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Georg-e M. Sternberg-. 

 Surg-e(m General, U. S. Army. 



Dr. J. Rufus Tryon, Surg-eon General U. S. Navy. 



Dr. J. Walter Wyman, Surg-etm (Tcneral, U. S. Marine 

 Hospital Service. 



Prof. S. F. Emmons, U. S. Geolog-ical Survey, represent- 

 ing^ the Geolog-ical Society. 



Prof. Lester F. Ward, President of and representing- 

 the Anthropolog-ical Society of Washing-ton. 



Dr. William B. French, Representing- the Medical So-, 

 ciety of the District of Columbia. 



Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, President of and repre- 

 senting- the National Geog-raphic Society. 



Mr. C. L. Marlatt, Assistant Entmolog-ist, U. S. Depart- 

 ment of Ag-riculture, representing- the Entomolog-ical 

 Society. 



Dr. Ch. Warden Stiles, Zoolog-ist, U. S. Bureau of Ani- 

 mal Industry, representing- the Biolog-icalSociety of Wash- 

 ing-ton. 



The members of this committee will be g-lad to receive 

 and transmit any funds that may be raised. They supply 



