CLASS OF 1899
Tom Cogswell is making his fifth consecutive summer tour of Vermont, acting with The Nellie Gill Players in repertoire.
A. M. Abbott became associated with the firm of Paine Webber and Company at 25 Broad St., New York city, on May 19.
Dr. H. H. Dearborn has relinquished his practice in Becket, Mass., and has removed to the Dearborn family place in Milford, N. H., and will practice in Milford in the future.
D. Ford is going to teach in the University of Minnesota Summer School this year. It opens June 20.
A daughter, Sylvia, was born to G. H. and Mrs. Gerould, April 8.
H. A. Miller has spoken before the Ohio Academy of Political Science at Columbus, the American Academy of Political Science at Philadelphia, and the Americanization meeting under the Department of the Interior at Washington this spring upon immigrant problems, illuminating the pathological psychosis in many of the problems. He spoke along the same lines at the American Library Association meeting at Asbury Park and at the University of Pittsburgh in June.
Major M. F. Sewall returned to the United States May 13, and has received his discharge and has gone back to his medical practice.
Montclair, N. J., had an unusual Memorial Day observance, and the town was in gala dress for the event. Joe Gannon was responsible for the splendid scheme of street decoration, which equaled the famous scheme that he worked out for the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive in New York.
Capt. H. L. Watson has recently returned to America, and is expected to be discharged soon.
E. A. Abbott became examiner of securities for the Federal Farm Loan Board at Washington, D. C., May 31.
W. T. Atwood had a leave of absence from April 16 to 26, which he spent in trip along the Riviera.
K. Beal presided at the Sons of Members Night which the Dartmouth Club of Boston held in the Auditorium of the City Club, May 14. Cig Adams sang his "Arcady" song illustrated with lantern slides, and G. G. Clark had a story of slides and movies. Lillard '05, Dean Laycock, and President Hopkins were the speakers.
Warren Kendall got the chance to call up Benezet by 'phone as he was going through Evansville recently on a trip with Director General Hines of Railroad Administration.
A. E. Kimball's residence is 1199 Stevenson Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Owing to ill health he sold his farm a year ago and retired to Pasadena, and has been enjoying the good motor roads surrounding Pasadena and living quietly.
A daughter, Lois Porter Whittier, was born to Thomas T. and Mrs. Whittier on June 3.
Prof. Leon E. Woodman of the University of Maine becomes the head of the department of physics at the School of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Missouri at Rolla, Mo., in September.
G. H. Evans attended the meeting of the American Library Association at Asbury Park the last of June. H. A. Miller was one of the speakers at the same meeting.
Capt. H. L. Watson is back in America and is stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., pending his discharge. Address: 305 Field Signal Battalion, care of Billeting and Supply Detachment No. 10.
J. W. Ash was confined to his bed in June, and unable to get East for the reunion.
A. E. Kimball is living a quiet life at 1199 Stevenson Ave., Pasadena, Cal., having sold his Oregon farm.
H. B. Kirk is making Indianapolis his headquarters most of the time, now traveling from there as a center. .
E. A. Abbott has taken the position of securities examiner for the Federal Farm Loan Board, 6th Floor, Bond Building, Washington, D. C., and with Mrs. Abbott has joined the Washington '99 group.
E. G. Silver's summer school at Plymouth, N. H., is so big this year that he has had to commandeer a dormitory from the Holderness School for Boys near by.
J. B. C. Walker motored over to Epping to get Mun and Mrs. Folsom to go to the reunion with them. He found Mun in very poor health,, unable some days to even get out into his garden.
R. Pearl received the honorary degree of LL. D., from the University of Maine, at Orono, June 23.
Secretary, Kenneth Beal, 55 St. Botolph St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.
