178 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



Jordan and Racoosin called on me the other day and later Jordan and I ran across 

 Walsh. They are all doing well and having a good time. 



It is with deep regret that I write of our friend Bull's misfortune, as most of you know 

 had to leave College on account of his health. Since he left he has successfully under- 

 gone two operations for cancer. Bull was very popular among his classmates and 

 will be missed by us in the coming year. 



Harry Reynolds is spending the summer at Newport, R. I., with Caswell Massy & Co. 



Jorgenson, Wilson, Hepturn, Pfaff and a few others, expect to take the Post Grad- 

 uate course. We can't loose them after all. 



Lost, strayed or stolen, Ed. J. Banzhoif. Last seen April 14, 1900. Any information 

 regarding his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his friends and brothers of 

 the K-ir. 



Whilst strolling around "for my health," one Sunday not long ago, I dropped in 

 the store of Martin Arnemann, 3Sth St. and Sth Ave., to have a little chat with Brother 

 Freese ; while there who should appear but Wilson with our brother Goodale, of 

 Dover (N. J.). Jame, you ought to see him, he's as fat as Dr. Geis. He says over in 

 Dover they go to work at 7:30 A. M. and close at 8:30 P. M., and he is kicking about 

 long hours ; he has a cinch and don't know it. We attempted to call on Molwitz at 

 31st and Sth Ave., but it happened to be his Sunday off so we missed him. We 

 stopped to see Foster who, although not one of us, we look to as a true friend of the 

 K'i'. He complains of having a good job and a good boss ; bad complaint isn't it ? 



Pfaff called to see me at the store not long since. He is looking O. K. 



I talked with H. P. Hill over the 'phone one day last week. He wished to be re- 

 membered to the crowd. 



Beebe has severed his connection with J. H. Morrey, 104th St. and Boulevard, and 

 returned to his home in Vermont. 



"Louis Be D " (name given ^to L. B. Decker by our New Haven friend, 



M. A. K. ) is in a drug store at Cairo, N. Y., as manager. It's a good position and it 

 requires a good man to hold it. Deck holds it all right. 



Yours in K^. A. C. Thompson. 



Kay's Kurious Kolumn. 



Who says we cannot select good outing days ? June never presented a nicer day 

 and how the crowd did take advantage of it, the Bowling, Base Ball and Foot Ball 

 fiends haven't got over it yet, and you ought to see Diecks. 



Miss Owens again captured the Ladies 100-yard dash. Next year we will have to 

 handicap her. 



The crowd wasn't satisfied until Dr. Blann came into the picture. By the Avay 

 pictures may now be had from Vugent, 454 3d ave.. New York. They are hand- 

 somely mounted and cost but 60 cents. 



The R. D. B. A.'s took entire charge of the Bowling, and how they did hustle- 

 They are built of great material, as "Schnacke " learned during the prize contest. 



In the absence of the Grube Bros., Count De Zellar was kind enough to officiate at 

 the Rifle Range. He won the claret and we haven't seen him since. The presenta- 

 tion of the " Merrell Cup " was the hit of the day. Messrs. Jeffries and Mandelbaum 

 are to be congratulated on their good taste. Here's hoping '94 wins it next year. 



Dr. DIekman and Mr. Bigelow have been elected members of the new Board of 

 Pharmacy. You should have seen the bunch of Ph.G's that came up to College to do 

 it. 



