An impromptu gathering of the clan occurred September 8 at the Dartmouth Club in Boston The unexpected appearance in our midst of C. K. (King) Moses after his wanderings over most of Europe and Africa, not to mention parts of Asia, needed no added inducement for the crowd to gather. Had such been necessary, it was there in the presence of R. E. (Rath) Sprague, sugar king of Cuba, who was en route to New York, sailing on his return trip Saturday the 11th. Personal experiences as related by our "two "distant" friends were most interesting. King has decided to give up a trip to China, saying that China can wait, but the Tenth cannot, and Rath has promised to be present even if forced to sell all his cane before crop time. He further threatens to run a rump reunion in Havana that will smack of the old days; the date of this will be between July 1, 1921, and June 1, 1926.
L. B. (Tommy) Atkins is reported as having a business address at 613 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon.
Roy B. (Sesah) Barnhardt is working for Field, Richards, and Company, Cleveland, Ohio, with his home at Tiffin, Ohio, where he and Mrs. Barnhardt are kept busy with three youngsters.
Robbins W. (Bob) Barstow is now pastor of the South Congregational church, Concord, N. H., and residing at 20 Holt St. They do say as how he wields a wicked golf club.
Paul B. Briggs is residing at 115 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass.
In order that there might be a young Butler to send to college, Aubrey B. has adopted John Parker Butler, who was five years old the 12th of September.
It is with regret and heartfelt sympathy that the class learns of the death of Mary McCain the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Cheney.
Marjorie Dean Coggins, who was born while Jack was overseas, has a little sister, Barbara born August 9, 1920.
William F. (Bill) Hart now resides at 105 Clossé St.,, Montreal. He is still branch manager of the Crown Cork and Seal Co. at 732 St. Paul St., Montreal.
Jonathan E. (Jack) Ingersoll has at last located a home, and can be found at 4243 Broadway, Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. (Ed) Keeler announce the arrival of Lucy Jane, July 19, 1920.
Ralph D. (Snocker) Murchie is now city editor of the El Paso, Texas, Morning Times.
William A. (Bill) Noyes of the firm of Tower and Noyes, 32 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, now resides at Park Ridge, Ill., where three daughters, Ruth, Virginia, and Jane, rule the home.
L. A. (Larry) Odlin, who is at the Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, has a home address at 407 Locust St., Philadelphia.
Forrest F. Owen is in the office of the valuation engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at 17th and Filbert Sts., Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. (Ray) Palmer and daughter have moved to 7 Montgomery Ave., Holyoke, Mass.
S. J. (Sam) Pickering has been transferred to Lawrence, Mass., where he is managing Woolworth's famous Five and Ten, and residing at 8 Tremont St., Methuen, Mass.
Charles W. Remele is now living at 2014 Canyon Drive, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal.
At the recent notification exercises in Marion, O., Chester C. (Bull) Roberts, formerly major in the United States Army, was marshal of the formal parade which notified Senator Harding of his nomination.
John S. (Jack) Russell has moved to 90 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edward (Judge) Stafford, Jr., has a young brother, Peary, born July 3, 1920. The family have moved their residence to 1761 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C.
Clarence Gile Stone is now office manager and accountant for the Adams Motor Sales Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and is living at 310 South Elgin Ave. He was married to Rose L. Whitney of Bedford, Ind., June 19, 1912, and they have one son, Hugh Charles, born October 7, 1916.
Ernest A. Studley has moved his law offices from the Kimball Building to Rooms 611-13 at 6 Beacon St., Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. (Biff) Thompson of 2170 South Overlook Road, Cleveland, announce the birth of Henry Stouder, September 3, 1920.
Rev. Gabriel Farrell sailed for England in July and returned in September. He attended the closing sessions of the Lambeth Conference as chaplain to the bishop of Newark, and then spent some time on the Continent.
George Moulton French was married in Nashua, N. H., September 18, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Whittemore of Middletown, Ohio.
Secretary, Richard F. Paul, 98 Milk St., Boston