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neering societies and held high offices in a number of them. His interest 

 in the work of the Indiana Academy of Science made him a faithful and 

 regiflar attendant at most of its meetings. On the roll of American and 

 European scientists, his name stands high, and his contribution to science, 

 as well as his work in the educational field while in this country, has been 

 of the highest order. 



Be it Resolved, That the Indiana. Academy of Science recognize the 

 services of Dr. Thomas Gray as investigator, experimentalist, teacher, and 

 loyal supporter of the Academy by placing these resolutions and a sketch 

 of his life upon the minutes of this meeting and print them in the volume 

 of Proceedings. 



The Committee: C. L. MEES. 



A. W. BUTLER. 

 G. W. BENTON. 



Adopted by the Indiana Academy of Science, in session in Indianapolis, 

 Nov. 27, 1909. 



