CLASS OF 1873
George P. Hadley has for many years been actively engaged in business at Goffstown, N. H. His letterhead reads, "Fire, accident, and casualty insurance, fidelity bonds."
A pamphlet giving a biographical sketch of the late Rev. James H. Pettee, D.D., has been prepared by Alfred S. Hall and sent to all the members of the class. It contains an excellent picture of Dr. Pettee.
Dr. John C. Stewart, for many years in the practice of law at York Village, Me., has associated with himself as a partner Roger A. Putnam, a young man, a native of York Village. Mr. Putnam is a graduate of Colby College and of Boston University Law School.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Bradley gave a little reception in their home at 90 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, on the evening of May 19, to Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark. It was in the nature of a welcome home to Dr. Clark on his return from his recent trip abroad in the interest of the Christian Endeavor movement. There were present, besides the gracious host and hostess and their guest, Chief Justice John A. Aiken, Isaiah R. Clark, Alfred S. Hall, George D. Bigelow, well known Boston lawyers, and a most delightful evening was spent together. All agreed that Dr. Clark is looking unusually well.
The following item from the ChicagoHerald and Examiner of May 12 is interesting: "Dr. E. C. Dudley, North Side society physician, was about to enter his home at 242 East Walton Place last midnight when he found himself staring into the muzzle of a revolver. 'Throw up your hands or I will kill you', the thief commanded. 'I dare you', replied the physician. The thief became frightened and ran away. Dr. Dudley called the East Chicago Avenue police. The station flivver squad came upon the holdup man at Chicago and Michigan avenues. As Detective Sergeant John Dietz jumped from the car the man fired twice. Neither shot took effect, but the thief escaped."
Rev. Samufèl W. Adriance gave the Memorial Day address at the Soldiers' Monument in Wildwood Cemetery, Winchester, Mass., telling the story of the war music, instrumental and vocal, of the Civil War, both in the Union and Confederate armies.
Secretary, Ret. Samuel W. Adriance, Winchester, Mass.
