J. C. Dana celebrated on the 15th of January the 25th anniversary of his invasion of the city of Newark, which he seems to have captured and completely subjugated.
A. O. Brown has gone South for a vacation, which is said to be something new for him. If he gives himself to it with the same intensity he does to business, public and private, he ought to have a good one.
George R. Harlow of Cleveland Heights. Ohio, plans to visit the Pacific Coast next month, and hopes en route to call upon classmates George I. Harvey at Carthage, Mo., A. H. Carpenter at Stockton, Cal., C. D. Tenney at Palo Alto, C. B. Whittlesey at San Diego, and perhaps W. V. Hayt of Lincoln and J. J. Still of Los Angeles.
Gilbert, Gerould, Parkhurst, and Parkinson lunched together recently at the Union Club, Boston. It wilLbe easy for classmates to guess who played the host. One of the topics of conversation was the reunion of the fifty year class in 1928, and the rest of the class are to be urged to make their plans early for that occasion.
Secretary, 321 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass.