Lives somewhere in the West. 70. "Honey" Donovan: WILLIAM DONOVAN. Providence. 71. "Mose" Gordon. A Texas cattle-man. 72. Mr. Lamed. Unitarian clergyman. Deceased. 73. "Gil" Steels. A merchant in Denver. 74. "Mis Packer A": MRS. MARY PACKARD. A famous local singer, now living in California. 75. "Gim Loverin": JAMES M. LOVERING. A very shrewd politician. Deceased. 76. "Old Mister Stickney": JUDGE W. W. STICKNEY. With whom I studied law. Deceased; not, however, because of that fact. Judge Stickney was a sound lawyer and an upright, kind-hearted man. 77. "Ed" Dearborn. The old bell-ringer. Deceased. 78. John Quincy "Ann" Pollard: J. Q. A. POLLARD. A very old man, upon whom the boys were wont to play tricks, but who had developed wonderful precision of aim with a knotted cane. Deceased. 79. Dan Ranlet; D. W. RANLET. Boston Produce Exchange. 80. George M. Perkins For many years an expressman between Boston and Exeter. 81. John E. Gibson. Master of the Agassiz School, Boston. Residence, Jamaica Plain. I take the opportunity to notify him that the Exeter High School holds its quinquennial reunion June, 1903. 82. Isaac Shute. A retired merchant of Exeter. Deceased. 83. Major Blake. A famous Boniface, and for many years proprietor of the Squamscott. Deceased. 84. Charles D. Towle. An equally famous livery-stable keeper, who periodically fought to a finish with Major Blake for passengers to Hampton Beach. Deceased. 85. Frank Haines. A farmer. Residence, Exeter. 86. "The Baby": EDWARD A. SHUTE. Exeter. Who can now handle his elder brother with ease. 87. "Frankie": FRANK F. SHUTE. Who thinks he can do likewise, but cannot. A hotel-keeper at Lakewood, New Jersey. 88. "Annie": Miss ANNIE P. SHUTE. Who, by virtue of a clerkship in my office, owns the entire establishment. 89. "Georgie" Instructor in Latin and French in the Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. 90. "Nibby." A summer visitor named Hartwell. Deceased. 91. Hiram Mingo. A colored boy. Address not known. 92. Joe Palmer. A hackman with whom the boys used to ride. Address not known. 93. John E. Gardner. A member of an old family of merchants in Exeter. Deceased. Brother of Elizabeth Gardner Bouguereau, the artist. 94. General Marston. A famous New Hampshire lawyer and veteran of the Civil War. Deceased. 95. Amos Tuck. A famous lawyer, politician, financier, and Member of Congress. Deceased. 96. Mr. Gravel. Address not known. 97. Elkins and Graves. Famous auctioneers at that period. Deceased. 98. Scott "Briggam." One of the boys then, one of the boys now. Exeter. 99. Charlie Woodbury. Deceased. 100. "Potter" Gorham: ARTHUR GORHAM. Killed by an accidental discharge of his gun nearly thirty years ago. A born naturalist. 101. "Old Francis."