Mr. Suiil.ii was indentified with nu- 

 merous scientific societies and work 

 as Tallows: 



lie served 



Dale. I 



associate editor 



1 



the Issue of about the first 25 vol- fl""- 

 nines o£ Centrajtatt fur Bacterioligia, 

 was a contributor to the first edition 

 of ihe Standard Dictionary , served as 

 a trustee of the Marine Biological 

 laboratory at Woods Hole, .Mass., for 

 three terms; was awarded a certifi- 

 cate of honor by the American Med- 

 ical Association in 191:1 for an article 

 mi cancer in plants, served as an ex- 

 ecutive member of Ihe Council of Na- 

 tional Defense, was a member of the. 

 National Academy of Sciences, sei 

 ulg as chairman of the botanical si 

 tlqn for three years: a member of the 

 American Fhilosophiea I Society, w a 

 fellow of the American Academy 

 Arts and Sciences, president of t lie 1 

 Society of Plant Morphology and I 

 Physiology, 100:2: president of the 

 Society of American Bacteriologists, 

 : IllOfi: president of the Botanical So- 

 ciety of America In 1910, and of tlie 



American Phyfophal Society in '19 IK. 



In addition he was a life member 

 of the American Pomological Society, 

 a member of the National Association 

 for the Study and Prevention of 

 Tuberculosis, a vice president of Ihe 

 American Association for ('alios- Re- 

 search in 102-1 and president in 1925, 

 was a life member of the American 

 Association for Medical Progress, an 

 honorary member nf the myeologica I 

 section of the Russian Botanical So- 

 ciety and a member of the Association 

 of lire German Central < 'nnmiission 

 for Cancel- Research and Control. 



Services Saturday Morning. 



Mr. Smith belonged to the Arts Club 

 of New York, the Cosmos Club of this 

 city and was a member of the mc- 



| mortal executive committee of the 

 Arts Club here for erecting a peace 



I carillon in Washington. He also was 



