CLASS OF 1902
The Decennial Report of the class bears date of June 1, 1913. Together with a full account of the decennial reunion, it. contains many interesting class letters, a directory, and .other valuable matter.
Herbert C. Adams is now a draftsman with the Empire Bridge Company, living at 308 West 14th St., Elmira Heights, N. Y.
Thomas L. Barnes is teaching in the Washington School, East Orange, N. J., living at 16 Nassau Place.
Robert H. Smith, M. D., is practicing medicine in Akron, Ohio.
Arthur S. Houghton of Worcester, Mass., has compiled a volume of 1000 pages entitled "Trial Evidence in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts", which has been recently published.
Rev. Maurice J. Duncklee left the pastorate of the Edwards Congregational church, Saxonville, Mass., July 1, after five years' service, td become pastor of the Winter St. church, Bath, Me.
Chesley H. Smith has taken charge of the new manual arts department in the high school of Meriden, Conn. Since graduation from Dartmouth he has studied at the Bos- ton Sloyd Training School, Chicago Univer- sity, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the New York School of Industrial Art, and goes to Meriden from a similar position at Auburn, N. Y.
Born, October 12, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carleton, Chicago, a daughter, Frances Isabella.
A new romantic farce, called "The Trifler", was produced in New York by William Harris, Jr., in November, being by Charles W. Goddard, author of the recent success, "The Ghost Breaker".
J. Edward Hartshorn, employed in the Imperial Customs Service of China, has returned to his duties after an eighteen months leave of absence, most of which was spent in the United States. Hartshorn returned to China byway of Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Russia, Siberia, Korea, and Japan. Address: Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon, China, via Hongkong.
A brave and daring expedition by G. W. ("Fat") Newman into the heart of Mexico to carry relief to American families cut off by the rebels led to the press report in October of the probable death of Newman in an encounter in Durango state. A letter to the secretary from Newman a few days after his return on November 6 happily states that the report of his death "was greatly exaggerated". Newman has been living at Eagle Pass with his wife during the Mexican troubles and since the mining property where he has been employed as engineer was totally destroyed by fire in August. Late in September, Newman started for Mapimi, Durango, with a large supply of provisions for the relief of Americans in distress in that town. He returned on November 6, after, as he says, "a rather strenuous trip of fortyfive days, horseback, covering about 900 miles, bringing back with us two families, children, and three men. Several rebel bands were encountered, but as I knew practically all the leaders in Coahuila, encountered no trouble".
Dr. Ernest Bradlee Watson of Dorchester, Mass., and Miss Daisy Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neil, of Dorchester, were married at the home of the bride, June 21, the Rev. Dr. Day of Fall River, Mass., officiating. William H. Miller was best man, and Mrs. William P. Decker, aunt of the bride, matron of honor. Dr. Watson received a degree from Harvard in 1911, and has been doing graduate work at that university the past few months. After a tour of the Great Lakes, Dr. Watson and his bride will go to Constantinople, where Dr. Watson will resume his work as professor of English in Robert College.
Prof. Arthur Houston Chivers of Dartmouth College and Miss Helen May Warren, daughter of Charles Warren, was married at the home of the bride in Keene, N. PI., August 6. Rev. H. S. Mitchell officiated. The best man was Howard P. Warren, brother of the bride, and the maid of honor, Miss Ruth Harriet Burt, of Westmoreland. The ushers were Harold Goddard Rugg '06 of Hanover, Joshua Berlin Clark '11 of Dorchester, and Hugh Clifford Eaton of Keene. The couple spent their honeymoon at the Rangeley lakes and along the Maine coast.
Secretary, Wm. Carroll Hill, 35 Bailey St., Ashmont, Mass.
