Class of 1893

A letter from Kinney, dated at 266 Mulberry St., Claremont, says: "1 finished mywork at Lyme last October 20. Finding noopening for work elsewhere, we stored andinsured our household effects and on November 29 in our Ford car, Mrs. Kinney andI went South. We toured about for a whileand then located at Winter Park, Fla.,ivhere ice spent a very comfortable andhappy winter, enjoying many events atRollins College. We came North April16-21, having a most delightful trip. Myplans are indefinite. I can be reachedthrough above address."

Kinney also writes of calling upon Sam French at West Lebanon and finding him "well and busy in his acres of flowers."

The Claremont Eagle reports "a very interestingtalk" by Mrs. Kinney at a women's club meeting in that town.

Arnold recently was re-elected to the board of governors of the Dartmouth Club of Northern New Jersey.

Samuel P. Hunt, as president of the board of trustees of the First Universalist church in Manchester, gave the sermon at the recent observance there of Laymen's Sunday, and the local newspapers reported it at great length.

Harry Metcalf placed the Secretary under renewed obligations by representing him at the annual meeting of the association of secretaries in Hanover, May 11 and 12. Harry is the kind of a brother-in-law it pays to have in the family.

Rufus Baker's boy John is winning points for the University of New Hamp shire in the shot-put and hammer-throw again this season. Perley, the class baby, continues to coach the track team at Norwich University, where he is a member of the faculty.

President Cox is looking for the return to Hanover at Commencement time of quite a number of '93 men; and he promises, if the weather is suitably warm, to revive them with the true tale of his thrilling battle with the Great Cold at Chichester Brook Farm in midwinter. It beats them all from Doctor Kane and General Greeley to Byrd and Peary—and Doctor Cook.

Secretary, 104 North State St., Concord, N. H.