THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 175 



It is with extreme regret that I inform you of some very sad news. On Friday 

 evening, July 13th, Louis I. Cherry and his wife were out buggy riding, when sud- 

 denly the horse became frightened and ran away. Mrs. Cherry tried to jump from 

 the carriage when her skirt caught on the step, and she fell and was dragged for a 

 distance of three blocks, when the skirt gave way and left her unconscious in the 

 street. An ambulance was called from St. Vincents' Hospital, where she was taken 

 and in spite of all efforts to bring her to, she died one-half hour later, with her hus- 

 band, our classmate, by her side, who was thrown from the carriage unhurt. 



Beyond question, and with extreme regret, I have not a doubt, that the Alumni As- 

 sociation extends its deepest sympathy, in connection with class of '95 to our bereaved 

 classmate Louis I. Cherry. 



'97 Notes 

 In Memoriam. 



It is with extreme regret that we announce the death of one of our fellow graduates, 

 William White, class of '97 (" Bruder White " his friends and classmates used to call 

 him), who died at the home of his father. Dr. White, of W^hitons, Wycomico Co., 

 Maryland, April i, 1900, in the 2Sth year of his age, the cause of his death being 

 bronchial trouble. He had been in the employ of W. B. Riker Sons Co., New York 

 City, until shortly before his death. 



Always bright and witty, he was loved and respected by all who knew him, and 

 particularly so by his classmates, who undoubtedly join with the Alumni Association 

 in extending to his relatives their heartfelt sympathy for his untimely demise. 



R. G. 



Oscar Wirth, who has been with H. Ohnstein, Lexington & 79th, City, for some 

 time is going to the Catskills for a few weeks with his wife. 



Our " Beau Brumm el Geenen is engaged I am told" and expects to spend a few 

 weeks at Asbury Park with bis fiancee. 



Shears is working his H.^O throughout the country; now he even offers to supply our 

 troops in China. Shears certainly is enterprising. 



Little Willy Van Gilder can be seen nightly on the old Rialto. It seems he can't 

 keep away. 



Our Charley Underbill expects to take his vacation again this winter, so that he can 

 go snow shoeing up in Canada for he is a great enthusiast in that sport. 



" Pills " Taussig of fatty acid fame will, a soldier be. I am told this time its China. 

 H. Conrad, who is with A. P. Murken, at 169 S. 4th, Brooklyn, is the proud father of 

 a little Herbert. 



I met " Eddy Steniecke " some time past in Brooklyn. He had his usual gait on, so 

 it was hard work to stop him, all I could learn was that Coney Island is where he is 

 summering, and he claims no place like it. 



It is our pleasant privelege to write in this column that George W. Hague, '98, was 

 married on July 4, 1900, to Miss Agnes A. Seaman of Freeport, L- 1., the wedding was 

 a brilliant aflfair, and Dr. F. W. Brown, '98, and Miss J. A. L. Rilke had the honor of 

 being best man and bridesmaid. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hague started on 

 an extended tour through New York state and surrounding country. The hearty con- 

 gratulations of the class of '98 in particular, and the Alumni Association in general, 

 are therefore extended to the happy couple, together with best wishes for their future 

 health and prosperity. 



