It was Ted who first found tongue and announced casually that he was going to take her straight to the house of Mrs. Bascom, her landlady to be.

XXV. of the Lit., 1909-1910.] I. JOHN BASCOM JOHN ADAMS LOWE '06

Already long past the threescore years and ten allotted man, Dr. Bascom exerted a vital influence on the college when we first met him.

The times were filled with conflict and struggle, and Dr. Bascom accepted the presidency of the University of Wisconsin, where he made a glorious record covering fourteen years.

THE REMUDDLED HOUSE, a play in one act by Louise Bascom Barratt.

It's Lida Bascom's husband, he's frightfully unhappy.

Man's control of his environment, by Samuel Ralph Powers, Elsie Flint Neuner & Herbert Bascom Bruner.

Elisabeth Cuming (A); 24Jan63; R308936. BRUNER, HERBERT BASCOM. Directed activities, I. SEE Powers, Samuel Ralph.

POWERS, SAMUEL RALPH. Directed activities, I; a workbook to guide pupils in their study of The world around us, by Samuel Ralph Powers, Elsie Flint Neuner & Herbert Bascom Bruner.

Elsie Flint Neuner & Herbert Bascom Bruner (A); 15Apr63; R313926.

BRUNER, HERBERT BASCOM.

By Bascom N. Timmons.

Bascom Timmons (A); 26Jul76; R637577. R637578.

THE REMUDDLED HOUSE, a play in one act by Louise Bascom Barratt.

BASCOM, JOHN, pseud.

By John Bascom, pseud.

A portrait of Bascom Hawke.

BRUNER, HERBERT BASCOM.

This changing world, by Samuel Ralph Powers, Elsie Flint Neuner & Herbert Bascom Bruner.

The world around us, by Samuel Ralph Powers, Elsie Flint Neuner & Herbert Bascom Bruner.

Our world and science, by Samuel Ralph Powers, Elsie Flint Neuner, Herbert Bascom Bruner & John Hodgdon Bradley.

By William H. Cook, Merrette Cook, Joseph Cook & Frederick G. Bascom, editor.

Frederick G. Bascom (A) & Cornell University (PPW); 9Aug73; R556596. R556620.

In the purchase of brick, timber, paint, etc., and in making bargains with workmen, I was in frequent consultation with Judge Sackett and Mr. Bascom.

I had three quite intimate young friends in the village who spent much of their spare time with me, and who added much to my happiness: Frances Hoskins, who was principal of the girls' department in the academy, with whom I discussed politics and religion; Mary Bascom, a good talker on the topics of the day, and Mary Crowninshield, who played well on the piano.