1889*

When the "Old Timers" gathered at the Boston City Club for dinner October 18, we saw on the bulletin board a room number and "Dartmouth Alumni—so years and over." Passing lightly over the afternoon's events at the Harvard Stadium, 14 men representing eight classes from '76 to '91, and by age ranging from 89 to 71 (average 77) enjoyed a pleasant three hours of reminiscence and discussions of current problems.

Since writing notes for the November issue the Secretary has met five classmates and received letters from ten others. In October, while on a short visit to our daughter in New York City, Mrs. Secretary and I went to Boonton, N. J., and had a very pleasant three hours with the Sullivans at their summer home. On another day I called on Bard at his office in the Wool worth building. He now lives in a modernized old house on the outskirts of Greenwich Village October 29, Harry Frost entertained Ralph Bartlett, Nat and Mrs. Noyes and me at luncheon. The Noyeses were en route to Manchester and Hanover—and the (wet) game with William and Mary Redfield writes that his son John, First Lt. in 68th C. A., is taking part in Army maneuvers in N. C.

Warden has sent a copy of his address at the 10th Annual Meeting of the National Reclamation Association, at Phoenix, Arizona, October 15th. For the last six years Warden has been President of the Association. To summarize the address in our limited space is impossible. To me the facts given seem a bit startling but challenging and the suggestions made show wisdom and long-distance planning, characteristic of Warden.

Secretary and Treasurer 87 Milk St., Boston, Mass.