Pape Nine 



several interest inji; i)hot()jj;ra|)h.s, inekuling one of her very cluirining 

 daughter, Virginia, aged 6/2 months. 



A machine for stenciling name-plates for use in the addressograph 

 machine has lieen purchased and placed in Mr. Marthens s room. Joseph 

 Cassen has been appointed engineer, and is proving a very efficient one. 



A new folding machine has been installed in the bindery. 



We are glad to say that IVIiss McCoy has recovered fr >m the a' tack 

 of tonsillitis which necessitated her absence from the Museum for a 

 short time. 



Plans are under wav for the erection of a tablet in Memorial Hall in 

 honor of the Museum employees who served in the war. 



On June 20th Miss Hattie Zwoboda, of the Museum, was married to 

 Mr. Edwin R. Hawes, a former employee. 



Mrs. Katherine Smith, sHde-colorist, is at Chautauqua for the summer. 



Dr. Fisher will spend the months of July and August at Camp 

 V\ ig^vam, Bear Lake, near Harrison, Maine, where he will teach a <-lass 

 of boys. 



Miss Ida R. Hood, Assistant Librarian, is awav on a three-months' 

 leave of absence. 



Mrs. N. C. Nelson, formerh of the Museum, is now doing editorial 

 work with the Y.M.C. \. 



Mr. A. E. Anderson, we are sorry to report, is ill. He is staying at 

 Big Indian, in the Catskills. 



Mr. Adam Hermann dropped into the Museum for a little visit, a 

 short time ago. 



