than provincial. From girlhood she travelled extensively for her time. She associated with persons of large mind, in the United States, in England, and in France. As a cosmopolitan person she had the ability to see political situations in broad perspective. Naturally, she had an interest in and an

Art; to the Uni- ted States of America, and to the Peabody Institute of Baltimore, and various pieces of personal property to the Harriet Lane Home. Small bequests were made to several churches and church institu- tions and to the Women's Hospital of Baltimore. A large bequest, $60,000, was made to

from J. Fraise Richard of May 10, 1886, addressed to Mrs. Johnston in Baltimore is preserved by The Historical Society of Pennsylvahia. In the letter Richard states that he is writing the history of Franklin County, Pennsylvania, and asks "Would I be un- reasonable in asking of you a brief account of

. Meanwhile, the status of medical care for children was still at a low level in the United States. Dr. L. Emmett Holt, Sr., at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in New York City, was raising the level of pediatrics. He and Thomas Morgan Rotch at Harvard were full professors of pediatrics. However

college deans. As a result, ap- proximately half of the graduates go to leading universities. St. Albans has for many years been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Following university study a large percentage of St. Albans graduates enter a career of law, and a