130 THE CONDOR Vol. XXII 
some of them mere boys, in fact, but he found their company congenial—at 
least in this one phase of their lives—and there is no doubt but that his com-- 
panionship meant a great deal to these younger associates. With these sympa-. 
thetic acquaintances, and under other favoring circumstances, he did much 
ornithological work at this period of his life, and amassed a large collection 
of southern California birds. 
Fracthcheiame <ageh 
In 1889 Mr. Daggett became an Associate Member of the American Ornith- 
ologists’ Union; he was among the first to be advanced to the newly estab- 
lished class of Members, in 1901. Membership in the Cooper Ciub dates from 
September 30, 1895. He served as vice-president of the Southern Division dur- 
ing the years 1898, 1899 and 1900, and as president in 1901, 1902, 1903. 
