1891

Mrs. Arthur W. French in her Christmas Greetings told of visiting her out of town sons during July and spending August, September and part of October visiting her only sister in Denver and is now much rested and feeling very well. Still holding the fort at 202 Russell Street, Worcester.

News from the Grays tells that Taylor Gray has been and still is a very sick manfour weeks in the hospital but now at home with a male nurse.

A card from Mrs. John Walker told us she is now in Sarasota, Fla., where she has spent winters for a number of years.

A pleasing Christmas card from Manchester had on it a delightful photo of the end of the living room of our Dr. Watson, showing the great fireplace, warming pan and large easy chair.

From "Fair Enough" by Westbrook Pegler, one learns much of the famous Gridiron Club of Washington. Only those who have had the privilege of being at one of these famous dinners can realize the amount of study that has gone into them to make them an outstanding event in the Washington season. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, the oldest member, who got the little gold Gridiron to wear on his lapel 50 years ago, was saluted gravely and with affection at this dinner in December.

The Secretary reserves to the last this little item—he is now the Class Agent succeeding our Stanley who carried on faithfully for so many years.

Secretary, Treasurer and Class Agent Suite 505, 60 Congress St., Boston 9, Mass.