Latham, '86, has gone on an olive ranch near St. Barbara, California.

Prof. James was unable to meet his classes yesterday.

Mr. J. G. King, '89, has been elected Secretary of the CRIMSON board.

Peters, of Yale, will not play football this year.

The senior class meeting will take place in Boylston, at 7.30 p.m., this evening.

The report that Smith, '86, has returned to Harvard is entirely unfounded.

Ferris the sparring instructor at the gymnasium, starts in with his classes to-day.

Thirty five members of the class of '86 attended the first lecture on real property in the Law School to-day.

All the lists for club tables at Memorial Hall must be handed in to the Auditor before Friday, the 8th of the month.

Willard, '87, played half-back for the gentleman of Boston against the Phillips Academy eleven at Exeter last Saturday.

The subscription list of the CRIMSON will be found at the Co-operative rooms. All are requested to sign as early as possible.

The Inter-collegiate Tennis tournament will begin Oct. 13 at New Haven. The executive committee of the Tennis Association has decided to hold the latter part of this week, probably Thursday and Friday, an invitation tournament in order to select Harvard's representatives. The tournament for the championship of the college will be held later in the fall.

The Princeton eleven has imported a dozen Rugby foot-balls from England, hoping to get better ones than they could on this side.

Mr. E. B. Stewart, '87, has left college, and gone to complete his studies in Europe. He is considered to be an artist of unusual promise.

The rush line of the Exeter eleven is lighter this year than it was last, but on the other hand it is claimed that the men run and tackle better than they have done on any team for some time.