CLASS OF 1913

Mrs. Annie B. Kayton of Farmville, Va., announces the engagement of her daughter, Agatha Lee, to Mr. Clifton A. Clarke, son of I. J. Clarke of Haverhill, Mass. The wedding will take place early in June, and Mr. and Mrs. "Clif" will attend the reunion in Hanover.

Nat Rice now expects to be wed in June, so as to make Hanover one of the chief stopping places during the honeymoon. Special arrangements should be made to properly receive and welcome these brides with their grooms. Who's next?

As Theo S. Jewett is a "statesman" in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, he is spending much of his time in Concord.

"Judge" Hugus is at Charleston, W. Va., in the legislature, very busy, but able to plan on his "peerade" in June and write about it. How about the rest of you busy doctors, lawyers, and Indian chiefs?

Jack Nelson has been in Buffalo, N. Y., on business for several weeks. He has been at the Hotel Statler, and reports on a Dartmouth lunch every week. Twitchell is the only 1913er Jack has seen. "Twitch" is associated with a bank in Buffalo, and lives about twenty miles outside the city.

Al Dessau is a frequent welcome visitor at the class luncheons on Wednesdays at the Dartmouth Club rooms, Hotel Bellevue. "Des" drops in whenever in Boston.

The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Potter Hickman of Philadelphia, and Nathaniel Pierpont Rice of Somerville, Mass.

The following is taken from a New York paper of last December: "The veterans of Kings County are petitioning for the appointment of William Tapley to one of the vacancies in the district attorney's office. His services rendered to the veterans have convinced them that he is well adapted to the work of the office. In his legal work for his comrades he has shown love of truth, ability to find facts, and the tactics of a fighter. During the past year he has spoken on many occasions for the adjusted compensation bill, and is particularly interested in improving the conditions in the care of the wounded and disabled. Last June he was elected judge advocate for the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the state of New York. He will be remembered as the attorney for the tenant in the recent case of Marion vs. Weiser, decided by the appellate term of this county. It was Tapley's contention that the rent laws applied to all tenants, and not to the comparatively small number in possession at the time of the enactment of the rent legislation. This view was taken by the court, and the case was decided for the tenant. This decision is far-reaching, and will result beneficially to the rent-paying population of New York."

Acting Secretary, Warde Wilkins, 141 Milk St., Boston