262 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



Mister Editor :—Su-ange things happen in a century, and probably one of 

 the most strange things that will happen within this present century is, that the 

 Journal of Pharmacology, through its editor, might be able to print something 

 concernmg the whereabouts of that class reporter of ours. 



He has been so busy in the last century attending to various collegiate duties, 

 that I m afraid his nerves are shattered to such an extent that he doesn't know 

 when and with whom he graduated from the N. Y. C. P. Still, we will hope 

 that he may regain his former healthy condition, and assume his former state 

 of life and happiness in class circles, so that we may know whether our boys and 

 girls (I beg pardon) girls and boys are still living among the living. 



If poor Tommy sleeps much longer, he'll turn into the Rip Van Winklan 

 comatose slate, and when he awakes he'll wonder why it was. Yours apolo- 

 S^^'^^^lb, E. P. Wendler, Ph. G. '98. 



'99 Notes. 



Roberts is still in Pittston, and an active member of the firm of Farrer, Peck 

 & Roberts. 



Received a very nice letter some weeks ago from our friend C. J. Cunz. (I 

 guess you all know Cunz.) He is with August Dreschur, 108 Bowery Street 

 Newark, N. J. 



Benjamin F. Ma.xey, Pres. '98, just stepped and shook hands with me a few 

 minutes ago. Ben. is looking first-rate and a half. He has purchased the 

 business of F. B. Crotzer, 2^ N. Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa, Y. ,M. C. A. 

 building. It is one of Wilkes Barre's oldest established drug stores. We all 

 wish Ben. (lie best of success, and no doubl he will have it. 



Well, boys, in closing ihese few notes. I wish you all a Merry Christmas and 

 I hope that the new year may brighten the prospects of our Royal Pill Rollers. 

 In making resolutions for the Twentieth Century resolve that you will drop a 

 postal to your reporter at least once a month, then, when you receive your 

 Journal, it will be a pleasure for you to scan the interesting news from our Class 

 of '99. 



No doubt some of the Ixiys are wondering what has become of Meyers, as they 

 (Inii'l hear from him through the columns of the Journal and more. Nothing 

 the matter, boys, only I've been waiting to hear from you. (If you can't come, 

 why don't you write?) In the meantime I've been off on a honeymoon. It 

 affords me a great deal of pleasure to inform you that I have an assistant reporter. 

 So. now, don't hesitate sending in news, as we can take care of all that comes in. 

 Send in early to avoid the rush. 



