1888*

Charles H. Brock—reports from Los Angeles—"feeling better than for several years." If you are as pleased as the Secretary was when two letters and a card came from Brock you will consider this a suggestion. He reports that he has his 79th birthday on March 27.

Fred Dunlap writes from St. Petersburg that life goes on as usual, that the citrus crop is even better than usual. To prove it he sends the class, via the Secretary, a large basket, assorted. It is now at 11 Oak St., and part of it is waiting for '88 to call. I can vouch for the truth of Fred's statement.

Robert Fairbanks—still in Boston. No doubt his experience in Sussex will enable him to give us the "low down" on how to meet Mr. Hitlers bombs if they arrive.

William Richardson—says he is feeling "fairly well"; doesn't like cold weather as he used to. Worked all the fall on a 14,000-acre tract in central Maine.

Mrs. Wallace Short writes that her son in the Navy is Wallace C. not Walter; that he is a lieutenant. He was in the navy flying corps but is now on a plane carrier. Mrs. Short and her son William live at 541 West 113 Street, N. Y. City. The daughter Margaret was married last fall and lives in Syracuse. Mrs. Short sends best wishes to '88.

Charles R. Spalding has recently returned North. He is now living with his daughter at 60 Garfield St., Melrose, Mass. Shall hope to see him soon and to learn that 'BB has extended a welcoming hand.

Henry Spencer—is at his old address in St. Petersburg; sees Dunlap frequently, endures Florida and tries to enjoy life as much as age will permit.

'88 extends sympathy to '87 in the passing of Emerson Rice, their class secretary. We, who have been privileged to see him in Maine or in Florida, will feel his loss most-keenly.

Secretary, 11 Oak St., Belmont, Mass.