1895*

There is more material for class notes for this column than there is available space to contain it, even in much abbreviated language.

For one thing: If space could be used for it, I would coyly announce that I am grandfather to a cute little girl with bright, dark eyes, long, dark hair and a dimple in her left cheek. She lives in Chicago, and is not quite a twin sister to "Mr. Chips," although born several days before her blue eyed brother was a year old. Here I pause, for fear Tommie Thompson, Dud West and other 95'ers who are multi-grandpops ex claim disdainfully, ugh! What of it, Stevie? Well, more of it!

"Bug" Folsam was the first man to inquire of me about renewing his subscription to the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Joe Ford and Dr. Tarbell are close seconds. It's time to send renewal checks to Prof. Charles Holden, class treasurer. Please do it.

In response to a letter from me inquiring about his health, Doc. Tarbell (Contoocook, N. H.) writes, "Yes, I'm alive, consequently in active practice. Been first rate since I saw you. Possibly seeing you accounts for it. Forgot the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Just as I did my Tucker Fund. Sliver Rice reminded me of it, however, so it's just my shiftlessness. Will try to be more careful in the future. Check for MAGAZINE won't bust me, but taxes may."

Dr. and Mrs. Marden left New York State for the far West the second week in October. They will winter in Claremont, Calif.

"P. I." Folsom writes "Bug" Folsam (How Folsam!) that a relative of his, "Bug" has bobbed up on the University of Colorado Campus, and is rooming in the most stately and impressive building on the Campus. This is "P. I.'s" retirement year. He declares that he will later look up some of his old cronies of Dartmouth days and renew acquaintances. Good! I hope he will look me up. He announces that he plays tennis every day and keeps fit, although he can't seem to keep his weight under 192 lbs. sans clothing, which, he says is 40 lbs. more than he weighed when playing football for Dartmouth.

"P. I." sends greetings to "The General," "Dutch," John Gault, Austin, Wight, and other old boys he used to know at Hanover, about a half century ago. I am indebted to Dr. "Sherry" Baketel for calling my attention to news about Dr. Newhart, published in the August 16th number of the Journalof the American Medical Association. "Dr. Horace Newhart, professor of otolaryngology, and director of the division of otology, rhinology, and laryngology, of the University of Minnesota Medical School, has resigned to devote his time to private practice. Dr. Newhart had been associated with the faculty since 1912." Dr. Newhart received his M.D. from the University of Michigan in 1898. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

Secretary, White River Junction, Vt. Treasurer, Hanover, N. H.