%\^t ^uDubon ^octettes? 



EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 



Edited by T. GILBERT PEARSON. Secretary 



Address all correspondence, and send all remittances for dues and contributions, to 

 the National Association of Audubon Societies, 1974 Broadway, New York City 



William Dutcher, President 

 Theodore S. Palmer, First Vice-President T. Gilbert Pearson, Secretary 

 F. A. Lucas, Second Vice-President Jonathan Dwight, Jr., Treasurer 



Any persan, club, school or company in sympathy with the objects of this Association may be- 

 come a member, and all are welcome. 



Classes of Membership in the National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of 

 Wild Birds and Animals : 



$5.00 annually pays for a Sustaining Membership 

 $100.00 paid at one time constitutes a Life Membership 

 $1,000.00 constitutes a person a Patron 

 $5,000.00 constitutes a person a Founder 

 $25,000.00 constitutes a person a Benefactor 



DIRECTORY OF THE STATE AUDUBON SOCIETIES 



With names and addresses of their Secretaries 



Arizona. Mrs. Harriet B. Thornber, Tucson 



California Mrs. Harriet Williams Myers, 306 Ave. 66, Los Angeles 



Connecticut Mrs. William Brown Glover, Fairfield 



Delaware Mrs. William S. Hilles, 904 Market St., Wilmington 



District of Columbia Miss Helen P. Childs, Chevy Chase, Md. 



Florida Mrs. L Vanderpool. Maitland 



Illinois Miss Mary A. Hardman, Academy of Sciences, Lincoln Park 



Indiana Miss Elizabeth Downhour, 2307 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis 



Iowa Mrs. William F. Parrott, 302 Franklin St., Waterloo 



Kansas ..Frank E. McMullen, Wichita 



Kentucky Victor K. Dodge, Lexington 



Louisiana Mrs. Percival Wraight, 460 Pine St., New Orleans 



Maine President Arthur H. Norton, 22 Elm St.. Portland 



Maryland Miss Minna D. Starr, 2400 North Charles St., Baltimore 



Massachusetts Miss Jessie E. Kimball, Boston Society of Natural History, Boston 



Michigan Mrs. Anna Walter, Marcellus 



Minnesota President D. Lange, 2308 Commonwealth Ave., St. Paul 



Mississippi H. G. McGo wan, Columbus 



Missouri President H. R. Walmsley, 3i<S Keith & Perry Bldg., Kansas City 



Nebraska Miss Joy Higgins, 544 South Thirtieth St., Omaha 



New Hampshire President E. J. Burnham, 269 Walnut St., Manchester 



New Jersey Beecher S. Bowdish, Demarest 



New York Miss Emma H. Lockvvood, 243 West 75th St., New York 



North Carolina P. D. Gold, Jr., Greensboro 



North Dakota Mrs. George H. Hollister, 621 9th St., South Fargo 



Ohio Miss Katherine R.atterman, 510 York St., Cincinnati 



Oklahoma .' Miss Alma Carson, Guthrie 



Oregon Dr. Emma J. Welty, 321 Montgomery St., Portland 



Pennsylvania Miss Elizabeth Wilson Fisher, 2222 Spruce St., Philadelphia 



Rhode Island H. L. Madison, Park Museum, Providence 



South Carolina Albert R. Heyward, Columbia 



Tennessee (East) Miss M. M. Woodward, Knoxville 



Tri-state Audubon Society of Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi 



Prof. Wharton S. Jones, 729 Vance Ave., Memphis 



Texas Assistant Secretary Mrs. M. B. Davis, Waco 



Vermont Prof. A. E. Lambert, Middlebury 



Virginia Miss Donna Sheahan, Brookland Park Boulevard, Richmond 



Washington Miss Adelaide Pollock, Care of Queen Anne High School. Seattle 



West Virginia Miss Hattie M. Alleman, 2403 Dudley Road, Parkersburg 



Wisconsin Roland E. Kremers, 1720 Vilas Street, Madison 



Eighth Annual Meeting I^^. Henry Fairfield Osborne, President 



of the American Museum of Natural 



The eighth annual meeting of the History, and also President of the New 



National Association of Audubon Societies York State Audubon Society, welcomed 



convened in the American Museum of the members of the Association to the 



Natural History, New York City, at Museum, and called attention to the 



ID o'clock A.M., Tuesday, October 29, 191 2. importance of the several phases of the 



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