1893

Fred Morrill suffered a stroke in August, affecting his right side and his speech. We are pleased to record complete recovery of his side, and partial recovery of his speech. However, specialists advise that eventually he will fully Recover. Your secretary enjoyed his call on Fred, Mrs. Morrill, and their daughter at their winter home in Melrose, Mass. He was taken sick, however, at the Amesbury ancestral home, and immediately removed to Melrose.

We called on the Woodbury's in the next town; namely, Wakefield, Mass., the old home town of your secretary, and found them all at home. "Woody" has apparently recovered from the very serious illness of last. June. They all regretted their inability to be at our Reunion.

Having occasion to go from Keene, N. H., to Charlestown, N. H., through Surry, I stopped, for the first time in twenty years, to visit our old friend of freshman year, "Vint" Stillings. I found him well, although he has found it necessary to retire from the active town and state duties of many years, due to an illness, from which he seems to have pretty well recovered.

Mrs. George ("Deacon") Kinney, of Ellsworth Falls, Me., writes cheerfully, even though she has found it necessary to use crutches, due to a fall last summer, which fractured her hip. Physicians expect complete recovery.

"Eddie" Griffith writes that he is busier than ever. There certainly is something about that southeastern Vermont atmosphere. He comments interestingly on Dr. E. S. Miller's letter addressed to our President Cox which your secretary has started on a trip to the various members of the class.

Secretary, 795 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.

Treasurer 20 Albion St., Melrose, Mass.