1904

At the Christmas luncheon in St. Louis, Mo., an announcement of a scholarship in honor of your secretary, Leigh C. Turner, was made. It is the fourth scholarship for Dartmouth from the St. Louis Association.

We have been advised that James C. Walker has changed his address to 3 Price Road, Peabody, Mass. 01960. Also that Mathew W. Bullock Sr. has returned to Bos- ton and can be reached through Mrs. Elvira Nunes, 1 Center Plaza, Boston, Mass. 02108.

The report for 1966-67 of the Friends of Dartmouth Library acknowledges among other gifts an 1828 Daniel Webster Letter relating to Thomas Hardy (Dartmouth 1812) which has been given to the college in memory of Francis Hathaway Hardy, by his family.

Robbie, our beloved class president, has some interesting items which he has sent for publication.

In January, Charlie Davis was obliged to go to the hospital in Springfield for an operation. His daughter-in-law, Barbara, faithfully reported the outcome promptly and wrote that he came through the operation in good shape and was in good spirits. Charlie added a note himself to the message and said "All over now but the job of getting my strength back." Undoubtedly, the good habits of a lifetime and the sturdy constitution he built up during his career as an athlete contributed toward the favorable outcome. You will recall that Charlie was one of the best outfielders in college and, as I recall it, he had a remarkable record for pounding out two-base hits.

A get well card sent to Fanny Walker and another sent to Charlie Davis, whose address is 49 Albemarle Street, Springfield, Mass. 01109, would be appreciated by the convalescents.

Our Class Treasurer reports that he has heard from Harry Morse's son, who sends the sad information that his father had a stroke about three months ago and has lost his memory. He wrote "We hope that he will improve but the doctor doesn't give us much hope." Harry was one of the sturdiest men in our class. During the period while he was in college he played football and, later, he migrated to the wide open spaces of the West where, after two or three years of valuable experience as a real cowpuncher, he engaged in ranching.

On January 10 Marion Woods began a cruise which will take her first to South Africa, then on to the East and another circumnavigation of the globe. This will be the second time she has sailed around the world. Last year she made the cruise in the opposite direction, from east to west. She has not informed us whether she expects to make this an annual event but Magellan may well look after his honors. Marion's traveling companion is a congenial widow whom she met on a previous cruise. Her return is expected about April 1.

The sad news has just come that George A. Lewis passed away on January 11 after about three weeks' illness in the Community Hospital, Peekskill, N.Y. An "In Memoriam" sketch will appear in this or a later issue of this MAGAZINE.

Secretary, W.H. Markham & Co. 506 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 63101

Treasurer, Sanborn, Jackson and Rice 520 Endicott-on-4th, St. Paul, Minn. 55101

Bequest Chairman,