Class of 1893

To Charlie Goss's widow, Mrs. Winifred L. Goss, president of the New Hampshire Society of the Colonial Dames of America, the class secretary is indebted for a copy of the history of the Society by Agnes Rowell Hunt (Mrs. Samuel P. Hunt). In its pages we find mention of the "serene and competent guidance" of the affairs of the Society by Mrs. Goss and of her past service upon the National Necrology Committee.

In Manchester papers we read of Mr. Hunt as one of those taking part in the work of Amoskeag Industries, Inc., which has saved the economic life of the city, and of his re-election as president of the First Universalist parish.

A recent letter from Sparhawk gives his present address as the Y. M. C. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. He writes of hearing from Kinney at Winter Park, Fla., and gives the information that he (Kinney) will return to Maine in the spring to supply the pulpit of the church at North Ellsworth for 22 weeks.

Sparhawk also reports that the family of W. W. Smith have removed to Minneapolis for the convenience of those of the children who are attending the University of Minnesota.

A note from Abbott, after the holidays, showed him as ever thoughtful of others and bravely battling his affliction.

Sam French has been elected president of the West Lebanon Library Association. His son Harold was honored by special committee appointment on the opening day of the New Hampshire legislature's session.

Colonel Charles A. French's name we see mentioned in connection with a wed- ding at which his daughter, Miss Eliza- beth, was maid of honor.

Possibly, but not probably, because of requests by his classmates, President Cox of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company has doubled the company s maximum limits on policies.

Secretary, 104 No. State St., Concord, N. H.