Class of 1895
Prof, and Mrs. Charles A. Holden spent part of their summer vacation at Spruce Head, Me. Holden is professor of civil engineering at Dartmouth and is ninth in seniority of service of faculty members. He is also president of the Sons of the American Revolution of New Hampshire.
Joel A. Harley has been ill at his home in Madison, Wis., but is said to be improving in health. He has been actively connected with the Laurel Book Co., Chicago, for many years. Here's best wishes for his complete recovery and continued success in business.
Percy Folsom recently called on friends in Hanover, accompanied by his sister, who was returning home from Hawaii, where she has been teaching.
We hear that Fred Cleaveland has been at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital for observation, but escaped operation and is now at home as well as ever, apparently.
Ernest Gile spent part of the summer at his favorite camp in Lebanon. He is still in business in Boston.
John Hayes has been through a long illness. He is practicing patent law in Boston.
Frank Austin has a genius for natural science. He has invented and patented several pieces of apparatus for observation of the development and habits of ants, crickets, spiders, and other insects and winged animals. He manufactures his own apparatus and ships it all over the United States. He also has classes of boys and girls in manual training and natural sciences. He has been on the invalid list. His neighbors in Hanover enjoy dropping in to see the intelligentsia of the ant and cricket tenants of his glass houses, etc. Representa- tives of Pathe News have photographed Austin and some of his bugs and insects. Watch out for the picture!
A. G. Bugbee, our only "Bug", writes as follows: "For lack of investors, we sataround the office on Friday last, andcounted 80 strikes in progress in Philadelphia."
Daniel Willard (honorary) with members of his family recently journeyed from his home in Baltimore to Hartland, Vt., to attend the burial service of his sister, Maria. Mr. Willard is nationally known as president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Dr. Jesse K. Marden is still doing remarkable work in Athens. He attended a medical missionary meeting in Constantinople in July. In a recent letter he writes concerning America: "Whatever happens,I hope that state socialism will not beadopted. If it must come, may it not becarried to the point of paralyzing individual initiative and individual conscience."
Class Press Agent White River Junction, Vt.
