1886

Howard writes, "Meet you in Hanover for the Sixtieth Reunion. I have no aches or pains and am as active as ever. My oldest nephew has been in the war for three years."

Burley, as head o£ the Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Cos., has received a letter from C. A. Woodward, Rear Admiral U.S.N. I quote these words: "I am pleased to invite you as a member of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts to be the guest of the Navy for an inspection trip of the Naval Air Station at Quonset, R. 1., and a day's cruise at sea with an aircraft carrier and its destroyer escort. This event will take place on Thursday and Friday, August 23 and 24 You have been invited to participate in this inspection and cruise because, as a leading manufacturer who has been helping to produce the Navy's weapons, we want you to see how the Navy puts them to use, and will continue to need your support until final victory is won."

Ned Ross says that after fifty-one years of married life, he and Mrs. Ross are in good health. They have four granddaughters, one orandson and two great granddaughters. Ned keeps up some of his medical practice. In St. johnsbury, Vt., he sees Biff and Lillian twice a year.

Mrs. Samuel Rose says that Sam is much the same. Both of their sons with their wives and daughters have recently visited them. Their son, Col. Edward Rose, has a son in the Philippines.

Pete writes that in August he and Eleanor called on Billie Newton and his bride in Auburndale, Mass. He says, "They make a sprightly pair."

We in '86 express our gratitude to President Hopkins for his long and wonderful service to Dartmouth, and welcome President Dickey as his successor.

Secretary, 215 Walnut Stree,t, Montclair, N. J.

Treasurer, Greensboro, Vt.