1886*

The Secretary's unwelcome visitors of last month still hold him a prisoner and now have placed a ban on his writing— however, on Oct. 12th, the Columbia University Press, New York, published his book Concerning Juvenile Delinquency. This news should bring visions of mate- rialized royalities enabling him to reach "Shangri-la" and freedom from his "pests." His serious illness continues to be very dis- tressing to all of us.

Tom Harris and wife came east in Sept., he going into the New York hospital where he now is slowly recuperating from a nerv- ous break-down due to a major operation performed in Tucson, Ariz., last summer. Mrs. Harris returned to Tucson in Oct., to resume her interest in the "Jackie Coker Scholarship Fund" and get full benefit of the Arizona climate. Our best wishes to both—a comfortable season.

Arthur Fairbanks and Mary, now back in Cambridge after a restful summer in St. Johnsbury. Arthur complains of "limited locomotion" due to faulty "knee action."

To Margaret Frost goes the heartfelt sympathy of the class in the passing of Gil. To those of us who knew Gil and Ed in their early boyhood in Hanover come happy memories. An obituary will be in the December issue.

Secretary, 215 Walnut St., Montclair, N. J Treasurer, Hudson, N. H.