1887

Mrs. Joseph T. Cunningham died in Brooklyn, N. Y. May 28, after an illness of five days. She had been prominent in Catholic circles as founder of the Catholic Young Women's League of Brooklyn. She will be pleasantly recalled by those who met her at reunions. The three children, Mrs. Dorothy Curtin, Mrs. Kay Dana Boness and Joseph S. Cunningham '36 survive her Winn was a candidate for representative to the General Court from Hanover at the September primaries

The political line up of the class follows: : for Willkie 24, for Roosevelt 5, preference not known 3 The Junkins motored extensively during the summer, with one trip to Detroit to visit the son Page '14. With Hadlock they came to Maine and with Rice called on Cate '88. Mrs. Cate and Hadlock were friends in the early -days in Milford, N. H. On return a pleasant two hours were spent with the Bickfords in Lewiston. On another occasion Blakey was found in Nashua much improved in health. Many calls were made on the Rooster in ®ath The Bacons after many moves have a permanent address at Ashfield, Mass. They will winter, however, in Washington with the younger daughter Ruth, who has been advanced to full profession- standing in the State Department with corresponding salary. The promotion came without solicitation. Brackett has passed his 75th birth anniversary. In his letter (June 24) he deplores like many others present world conditions and is pessimistic as to the future Cleaves writes of an enjoyable meeting with Hardy at Alameda. In searching for the house he inquired of a man leading two children if he knew of a Rev. Hardy. "I am Hardy," came the reply Conn spent his vacation at the Wentworth at Portsmouth. Gage and Welch dined with him there. Gage expects to go south in late November The Sanborns passed three weeks at Whitefield, N. H. Frank is gradually getting out of business but not out of golf. His wife continues active socially and is regent of her D.A.R. chapter Morse writes that he is holding his age well The Wentworths had their most successful season at Lakeside Inn, Mt. Dora, Fla. They celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary last spring, and Bill wrote reminiscently of the early days at Wentworth Hall, Jackson, N. H., where he met his wife to be. He was head clerk and Fordyce head waiter

The following foregathered at Hanover last June: Bingham, Gage, Hadlock, Howland, Johnson, Junkins, Sanborn, Welch and Winn. As Sanborn wrote: "All of us took it easy and had a darn good time." There was a dinner and matters were talked out on Junkins' back piazza and elsewhere. All hoped to meet a year hence and with additions.

Secretary, West Southport, Me.