1886

Early in September Harry Burley wrote the secretary the kind of letter he likes to receive. It gave a folksy account of a day's eventsa long day at his factory, a simple supper, and a call in the evening—but it seemed more like a visit with him than a letter from him. Mrs. Burley spends much time at the farm in Epping, N. H., and Harry himself works his fields and orchards as successfully as he does his factory. His sons are following the father's footsteps in research and production, both at the Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co. home plant and elsewhere. He has nine grandchildren and says that Mrs. Burley has "quite a job keeping track of their birthdays." Harry spent but a short time with the class in college, but his attachment for Dartmouth and '86 grows with the years.

Mrs. Ed Frost has always kept busy, but this summer she has been busier than ever. Besides the care of the garden during the unprecedented heat, she has had 22 guests to an outdoor steak dinner, and sold over $500 worth of chances on a Buick to relieve the treasury of the "Holiday Home" at Williams Bay, Wis., her home.

Biff and Mrs. Kelly attended a tea at the Vermont cottage of Ned Ross's daughter Helen, now Mrs. Stephen Chase of Dunedin, Fla. Ned and his wife were beaming and so were we all. The Kellys expect to be at their St. Petersburg home after Nov. 1, following a short stay in Tryon, N. C. on the way down.

A letter from Rev. Phil Rose tells us that his father, now nearing 90, is up and around his room almost every day, and still enjoys attending the ball games by radio.

Secretary and Treasurer, Greensboro, Vt.