Class of 1889

Bard went to Nashville in May, 1935, to stay with his son Robert (Dartmouth '19), who represents the Monroe Calculating Machine Company in Tennessee. He went because boiler and tank iron business was very "quiet." He found plenty of diversion in his new environment and was able to assist his son in his business. After ten months George returned north, and is now at 233 Broadway, New York City, the district representative of the Biggs Boiler Works Co. of Akron, Ohio. He writes that he was in Hanover for a day late in August. .... The registrar of Motor Vehicles in Massachusetts now requires all applicants who are sixty-five or older to take an examination as to their fitness to drive, before renewing their operators' licenses. It happened that Arthur Chase was one of the early applicants, and, as reported in the Springfield Republican, he "passed the testwithout any hesitation and was commended by the inspector." .... Indirect information is that Ferguson has been building a big paper mill in Arkansas. . ... In late September Harry Frost, while on a vacation trip to the North Country, called 011 Dexter Dow in Woodsville, N. H. Dow retired from active business last year because of impaired health. Frost reports marked improvement. Dow has never married. For the past two years his sister, Mrs. Henry, who formerly lived in Helena, Montana, has been with him. He has lived in Woodsville since January, 1893 Warden, of Great Falls, Montana, as president of the National Reclamation Association, addressed the Pacific Northwest Business Conference in Boise, Idaho, September 9, 1936. His subject was Reclamation When the notes for the October issue of the MAGAZINE were written Wellman was in a Boston hospital. After a seven weeks' stay, he went home, September 24, and seems to be well on his way to complete recovery.

Secretary, 87 Milk St., Boston