Class of 1910
"Bob" Stone is in business at St. Albans, Vt.
"Happy" Hinman has been elected a director of the Rotary Club in Barre, Vt.
Three published articles of Harold P. Jackson have come to the notice of the Alumni Editor : "How Owners and Contractors Can Use Protective Public Liability," in The Underwriters Review for June 26; "Forms of Automobile Coverage and Rating Principles," in TheWeekly Undertwriter for July 19; "The Local Agent and Workmen's Compensation Claims," in Rough Notes for July.
Ben Williams has been resting quietly in his hammock at his summer home down in Maine while we have been enjoying the summer among other things reading Ben's stories in the leading magazines. Among his "leaders" which peared recently was a story running in Collier's entitled "The Mountain." This story is full of the usual thrills which characterize Ben's stories and make them worth reading. Another story entitled "The Keeper at Karn" appeared in the Saturday Evening Post in the issue of June 7. Ben's latest one to get into print is a short story entitled "His Own Petard" in Collier's in the issue of September 20. More power, Ben. James Frame has been rescued from the entombed Tenners and has been brought to light in Atlanta, Ga. Jim is a mining engineer connected with the Portland Cement Association, with headquarters at 1319 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. Be back for the reunion next June, Jim.
Guy Spokesfield moved down the street a bit, and is now located at 353 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Cal. Guy is in the rubber heel business, and there is probably a good reason for the move—larger quarters. Guy has offered a pair of his famous "irresistible" heels to any Tenner who is hesitating about going back to Hanover next June.
Windsor Wilkinson has left Hureka, Cal., where he has been engaged for several months on road construction work, and is now back in Fort Bragg, Cal. Mail should be addressed to "Wilk" at his permanent address, 2525 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
T. C. Park has changed his mailing address to 192 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass.
Hal Jackson attended the National Insurance Agents' Convention recently held in Milwaukee, and incidentally took a few days off to run up into the north of Wisconsin to shoot ducks.
A recent New York newspaper mentioned Dudley Kohler as attorney for Count Gosta Morner, the fifth matrimonial experimental subject of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Apparently Dudley was trying to terminate by legal procedure the marital experiment of seven weeks duration.
Secretary, 707 53d St., Milwaukee, Wis.
