182 THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACOLOGY. 



'99 Notes. 



One of our students visited Dr. Hoburg at West End and found him working very 

 bard, as tbe season was at its beigbt at that time. 



It is rumored that George C. Roux, in company with a few other of our boys, is 

 crmping out at Patchogue, L. I. 



By the way, the trustworthy student who is in Ulster Park is not studying anatomy, 

 but the botany of the beautiful trees and flowers. 



Leon F. Sherwood, of Liberty, N. Y., was in town for a few days last week. " He 

 is looking well, you know." 



Edward W. Clark, the beau brummel of the class, is spending his summer at West 

 End, N. J. He is incidentally working " between the acts " at the Atwood Pharmacy. 

 He is the same fine young man. 



Herman Orlando Rolfs is spending his vacation at his home in Davenport, Iowa. 



The Utica, N. Y., contingent, consisting of Tyler and Sullivan, were heard from 

 some time ago. They are both working the clothes off their backs so that they will 

 be in trim for the winter. Hogle, of the same place, rested in New York, being em- 

 ployed by Mr. C. S. Erb. 



A number of the boys have matriculated, thereby securing choice seats. 



Sergeant Edwin A. Keefer, enlisted in the 12th Regiment, 2d Division Hospital, 1st 

 Army Corps, as Hospital Steward. He has been stationed at Chickamauga National 

 Park, Georgia, for some time past, but, to use his own words, this is the address, viz : 

 " Wherever we may be." 



Was '99 behind in sending men ? Not much ! '98 may carry the palm for number, 

 but they can't boast any more than we in regard to quality, even if we are juniors. 

 That's not all, either. We are represented in the same style in the navy. Frank E. 

 Winters is the apothecary aboard the good U. S. H. S. "Solace," and Wm. C. Pum- 

 pelly is attached in the same capacity to the U. S. S. " Sterling." Winters made quite 

 a stop in New York, for the "Solace " came here for stores and to have an ice and 

 carbonating machine put in. Pumpelly has not been heard from directly. You are 

 all right, boys, and old '99 will ever be proud of the stock she sent to the front. 



Our classmate Theodore E. Meyer, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,, met with an accident a 

 short time ago. Another case of "no knowing it was loaded." In this instance it 

 happened to be a soda tank instead of a gun. Luckily Meyer escaped much damage, 

 being laid up for only a few days. 



C. E. F. 



n. y. e. p. e. e. 



Our energetic secretary, L. G. B. Erb, started off at 6 a. m. one morning in early 

 August on his vacation, riding to Philadelphia, where he "took in the "town," then 

 journeying to the western part of the State to rest his weary bones. Upon his return 

 we presume he will be challenging Michael, Linton or some other long-distance rider. 



President Pond will personally conduct the majority of the runs this fall. He has a 

 new mount which enables him to come very near " leading the van" in sprints. 



One of our graduates has taken such a great interest in his Alma Mater that he sent 

 the following letter to a prospective student : 



" I would like to C-u-b-a student at the N. Y. C. P. this fall. De-wey want you? 

 Don't be S-c-h-ley for I inav get (Sh) -after you. 



"The " Merrit't" of the N. Y. C. P. graduates has been known for a "Long" time 

 and has spread thousands of " Miles," etc. 



(Signed), XXXX. 



Notice. 



Second and third-class mail matter is being held at the College for the following 

 students. Will be remailed upon request by sending proper address and postage to 

 cover same, viz: 



E. M. Lougee. B. Pepling. 



A. E. Vars (3 parcels). D. F. Wettelin. 



Diplomas and certificates for graduates of class of '98 will be ready about September 

 15, 1898. 



