19U5 



FORESTRY AND IRRIGATION 



249 



Engineering and had one year post- 

 graduate work. Mr. Cross worked 

 during the summer of 1903 in New 

 York city ; he also had four years in 

 sanitary engineering in the Massachu- 

 setts Instittue of Technology. 



Walter B. Freeman has been appoint- 

 ed hydrographic aid and assigned to 

 duty under C. C. Babb, Browning, 

 Montana. 



Lewis E. Foster, appointed engineer- 

 ing aid, will report at Glendive, Mon- 

 tana to assist in soil classification 

 work. An experienced orchardist, 

 Mr. Foster is well qualified for work 

 in bureau of soils. He has had con- 

 siderable experience in surveying. 



Frank H. Brundage, assistant engi- 

 neer in the Reclamation Service, has 

 been directed to report to J. Ahern, 

 Cody, Wyoming. 



Ralph C. Soper, engineering aid in 

 the Reclamation Service, will report 

 for duty to J. Ahern, Cody, Wyoming. 



Albert E. Wood, of Cleveland, O., 

 has received an appointment as engi- 

 neering aid and directed to report to 

 J. E. Field, Fort Laramie, Wyoming. 

 Mr. Wood graduated from Fayette 

 Normal School with the degree of B. 

 S., and is now a senior in civil engi- 

 neering. Case School of Applied 

 Sciences. 



Carl R.Weitze.of Clinton, Mass., and 

 a graduate of Scientific School of 

 Harvard University with degree of 

 C. E., has been appointed engineering 

 aid and directed to report to C. W. 

 Smith on Roosevelt dam, Arizona. 

 Mr. Weitze has had considerable ex- 

 perience in engineering for State of 

 Massachusetts, and also acted as in- 

 structor in plane, railroad and geodetic 

 surveying at Swuain Lake, N. H. 



Win. E. Martin, of Texas, has been 

 appointed hydrographic aid and will 

 assist W. B. Clapp in hvdrographic 

 work at Los Angeles, California. Mr. 

 Martin graduated from Sam Hous- 

 ton State Normal School, Huntsville, 

 Texas, and from the University of 

 Texas, at Austin. He has worked i't 

 railroad location and stream gaging, 



and made experiments regarding the 

 evaporation of water. 



Wm. A. Lamb, Denver, Colo., grad- 

 uate of Colorado State Agricultural 

 College, has been appointed engineer- 

 ing aid and will act as field assistant 

 to M. C. Hinderlider. He has had 

 considerable experience in hydro- 

 graphic work and has been engaged 

 during the past year by the U. S. Geo- 

 logical Survey. 



Leroy F. Harza, of Madison, Wiscon- 

 sin, engineering aid, has been assigned 

 to duty under C. S. Slichter, Madison, 

 Wis. Mr. Harza attended the South 

 Dakota Agricultural College and is 

 now taking a scientific course in the 

 University of Wisconsin. : He was 

 county surveyor of Moody County, 

 S. D., for two years and has been 

 engaged in surveying for sewer lo- 

 cation. 



Walter B. Harrington, of Wadsworth, 

 Nevada, has been appointed engineer- 

 ing aid and will be engaged under 

 supervising engineer L. H. Taylor, 

 with whom he is now associated as 

 "field assistant." Mr. Harrington grad- 

 uated from the University of Nevada 

 as mining engineer and has been em- 

 ployed on the Truckee high line canal 

 under the direction of Prof. Chandler. 



Frederick L. Humphery, of New 

 York city, has been appointed 'engi- 

 neering aid and will be engaged for 

 some time in the Washington office 

 of the Reclamation Service. Mr. 

 Humphrey has had extensive experi- 

 ence in civil engineering in connection 

 with his college course in the Colum- 

 bia L"niversity, New York city. 



Edward L. Edes, of Reading, Mass., 

 has received an appointment as engi- 

 neering aid and requested to report to 

 G. L. Swendsen, Salt Lake City. Utah. 

 Mr. Edes, who is taking a course in 

 the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 

 nology, has had practical experience 

 in connection with his college course 

 in civil engineering. 



Frederick A. Higgi, of Xew York 

 city, has received an appointment a^ 

 engineering aid in the Reclamation 

 Service, and will be engaged at pres- 



