CLASS OF 1899

William T. Atwood and George G. Clark, counselors at law, have removed their offices in Boston from 60 State St. to 89 State St. A view of the Custom House tower and of Dorchester Bay from their windows makes their new quarters very attractive, yet it will seem a bit hard for a time to drop that familiar "60."

After a hot seven weeks' session of the Boston Summer Review High School and a gallant attempt to pound a year's Latin into boys' heads within the allotted period of forty days, Joseph W. Hobbs went with his mother on a pleasant two weeks' trip to Southport, Maine.

On June 14, Professor James P. Richardson was one of the speakers at the meeting of the General Alumni Association of Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N. H.

In the early summer, Burns, Brinker and Company of Omaha, Neb., issued a neat booklet recounting the history of their business since their senior partner, Samuel Burns, Jr., opened their first office in the Omaha National Bank Building for the sale of high class bonds and investment stocks in 1902. Largely as a result of the impetus given the sale of investment securities by . the new concern, Omaha has come to be recognized as the bond center for the wealthy Middle Western states of lowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota.

Late in the summer, James B. C. Walker lost his home in Lee, N. H., by fire. Hard luck, Jim. But we understand that the foundation for a fine new home is already laid.

The many friends of Arthur H. W. Norton will be glad to learn that the disastrous San Antonio flood caused him no personal injury or loss beyond some damage to crops.

Secretary, Kenneth Beal, 55 Botolph St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.