COOLEY, ANNA MARIA

(1874). Graduated from New York Normal College, 1893, and took a course in Jenny Hunter Kindergarten Training School. New York, in 1894. She studied at Barnard College, 1896, and_ received B.S. from Teachers College (Columbia) and Bachelors diploma for teaching domestic art, 1903. She was principal of domestic art and domestic science at the Hackley Manual Training School, Muskeg on, Mich., 1904, was also instructor of the summer se ions from 1905-7 at the University of Tenne ee. She became a ociate profe or at Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1917. Author of Occupations for Little Fingers, 1905; Domestic Art in Woman's Education, 1910; Teaching Home Economics, and wrote text-books for rural communities in three volumes. Was also a contributor to the Household Arts tk ae Home Economics Journal and others. (1824-1898), jurist and authority on constitutional law; 6. Attica, N. Y. In| his youth he removed to Michigan, where he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1846, beginning a legal career in that state which culminated in_ his appintment as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court in 1868. He compiled the general statutes of the State, was reporter for the Supreme Court and published eignt volumes of reports and a digest of the Michigan decisions. He also held important posts at the University of Michigan, serving as profe or in the law department, profe or of constitutional and administrative law in the school of political economy, and also as profe or of American history. He became a judge of the State Supreme Court in 1864, acting till 1885. His tenure of the Chief Justiceship was from 1868 to 1869. He wrote authoritative commentaries on constitutional law and on taxation and torts. He also contributed a history of Michigan to the American Commonwealth Series. E.), town, W. Australia; gold-fields are among richest in colony. Pop. 4,000.