Class of 1889

Our reunion in June brought together in Hanover twenty-two men, exactly fifty per cent of our living members. Wives, children, and friends brought the total of our group to thirty-five. We had a very pleasant time, but can not claim to have done anything of interest to outsiders. Our class dinner was served to twenty-three at the Inn, Sunday evening. The only change in class officers is that Frank Reynolds was chosen agent for the Alumni Fund to succeed Warden.

Two of our number report a third grandchild. Noyes welcomed a grandson, born in June to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Noyes (Dartmouth 'l6) of Duxbury, Mass., and Miner, a granddaughter, born in July to Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Miner (Dartmouth '23) of Brooklyn, N. Y.

As items of "news," that is, in contrast to their usual activities, Ralph Bartlett did not go to Russia this summer, but stayed in Boston, with frequent short visits to his old home in Maine, and C. D. Hazen remained in New York City, an excellent summer resort on the North Atlantic coast. George P. Bard's new home address is 207 Sagamore Road, Maplewood, N. J.

A postcard from E. B. Davis, written July 2, in Aix-la-Chapelle, indicates that he carried out his plan of spending a few weeks in Europe.

Mr. Chief Justice and Mrs. Wheat spent July and August in Marblehead, Mass.

Late in August the Secretary was in New York City, and Sully summoned, by telephone, C. D. Hazen and Miner to lunch with us—a very enjoyable supplementary reunion. He also saw Ferguson, and later went with Sully to his farm, in the hills of Northwestern New Jersey, which has been the summer home of all the Sullies for a quarter of a century, and a very delightful home it is, and fortunately it is appreciated by the entire family, which now includes five grandchildren.

Secretary, 87 Milk St., Boston