CLASS OF 1900

The partnership existing between Joseph W. Remick and Robert Jackson of Concord, N. H., has been dissolved. Jackson will continue the practice of law in the same building.

Dr. Martin G. Marden is now practicing medicine in Winkelman, Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fairfield announce the birth of a son, Paul Abbott Fairfield, on March 25, 1916.

Father Bradley has spent the past three months in Hot Springs, recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism. St. Mary's Cathedral, of which Father Bradley is rector, withstood the fury of the fire which recently destroyed a part of Fall River. In fact, if it had not been for the permanence of this building, the fire would have spread to a much larger area.

The sporting columns of the dailies have featured the visit of Charlie Whelan to the Braves' spring training camp. It is stated Charlie looked over Bill James' arm and decided it was going to be just as good this season as it had ever been. If we did not know that Charlie had a very large medical practice in Hingham, Mass., we would accuse him of being a fan.

H. R. Weston is to give a course of lectures on first aid for the wounded and Red Cross work at the summer camp of citizenship which is to be held at Norwich University this summer. While Weston is on the reserve list of the medical department of the United States Army and has been practicing in Windsor, Vt., he is still active in government work. He helped organize the local branch of the American Rifle Association in Windsor during the past winter. Weston is registered to practice medicine in five different states in the Union, and has been specializing in genito-urinary and skin diseases. However, he states that he is ready to return to the service of the United States at any time when he is needed, and he expects that time will come rather soon if conditions in Mexico become more serious.

Paul Goodwin Redington, after five years' service as supervisor of the Sierra National Forest, has been promoted to be district forester in charge of the national forest work in New Mexico and Arizona. His territory will include field district No. 3, of which there are seven in the United States. Seventeen national forests will be under his jurisdiction. He will have offices in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and assumed his duties there April 15. Redington's thirteen years in the forest service have been marked with successful accomplishment of big things. In point of administration he has made the Sierra National Forest the best on the Pacific Coast. He also has been able to establish the most friendly relations with the public, through work of an educational nature, including the delivering of addresses before civic bodies and exposition of the ideals of the forest service. Redington has had to deal with some big problems since he became supervisor of the Sierra forest. Under his administration the building of dams and construction work on a big scale were accomplished. He has organized the cattlemen and handled extensive timber interests. Redington took his forestry degree from Yale in 1904. His first appointment was in Montana, and since 'then he served in practically all the Western states. The appointment was made by Forester H. S. Graves of Washington.

Secretary, Natt W. Emerson, 30 State St., Boston