Report of the President 



343 



ANNUAL SUMMARY OF JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUBS AND MEMBERS, continued 



States Clubs Members 



Maryland 58 2,482 



Massachusetts 4Q7 18,231 



Michigan 146 5,840 



Minnesota 202 8,183 



Mississippi 5 164 



Missouri no 4,081 



Montana 27 1,115 



Nebraska 79 2,897 



Nevada 8 313 



New Hampshire 40 1,404 



New Jersey 243 10,689 



New Mexico 4 182 



New York 843 33,664 



North Carolina 11 339 



North Dakota 37 1,288 



Ohio 616 22,562 



Oklahoma 9 377 



Oregon 32 3,635 



States Clubs Members 



Pennsylvania 607 25,086 



Rhode Island 12 652 



South Carolina 16 508 



South Dakota 36 1,184 



Termessee 9 518 



Texas 42 1,697 



Utah 26 Q92 



Vermont 25 1,052 



Virginia 41 1,838 



Washington 114 5,392 



West Virginia 33 1,384 



Wisconsin 159 6,139 



Wyoming 8 274 



Canada 358 1,1571 



British Guiana i 26 



Japan o 20 



Totals 5,851 220,787 



MISCELLANEOUS AND FINANCIAL 



Within the year our Supply Department sold at cost 518 stereopticon 

 slides, as well as several thousand doUars' worth of leaflets, bird-books, field- 

 glasses, bird-charts, and other helps to bird students. We issued 2,060,000 

 Educational Leaflets, and other circulars to the extent of 210,000. During 

 the year there were enrolled 152 Life Members at $100 each. From the estate 

 of Betsy S. Beal, of Boston, Mass., we received a bequest of $100. The sum 

 realized from these sources, together with $770 in gifts, totaled $16,070 added 

 to the permanent Endowment Fund. The Sustaining Membership (fee $5 

 annually) has this year numbered 4,527, the largest yet attained. The total 

 income for the year was $152,304.93. 



CONCLUSION 



It is with deep sorrow that we record the death of one of our most 

 beloved directors, Dr. Joel Asaph Allen, of the American Museum of 

 Natural History, who passed from this earth on August 29, 192 1, at an age 

 of more than 83 years. 



He was one of the founders of this Association and had been an active and 

 deeply interested member of the Board since its first organization. He was a 

 scholar and scientific investigator of rare and unusual ability and possessed at 

 all times a spirit of great modesty and unselfishness. In the councils of this 

 Association his services were invaluable, and he was always so kind and sympa- 

 t hetic in his attitude toward others that it was a great privflege to be associated 



