Class of 1894

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sanford Martyn announce the marriage of their daughter Catherine to Mr. Louis Harrison Bradley on Wednesday the 24th of October, 1923, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Twenty-eight men gathered at the residence of M. B. Jones in Newton Center, Mass., on the evening of October 26. This is the largest number that has ever gathered at one of Jones' famous round-ups, even going ahead of the record of last year. Here are the names of the men who graced the occaNotices sion: Allen, F. C, Allen, J. E., Adams, Ames, Bartlett, Alfred, Bartlett, R. W., Barrows, Berry, Gifford, Griffin, Hardy, Harris, Hurd, Jones, Knowlton, Lewis, Lyon, Marden, Mann, G. E., Norris, Rollins, W. H., Ruggles Smalley, B. A., Smalley, F. L., Sherman, Spooner, Stone, E. M., Townsend. Letters and telegrams were read from a number of men who could not come. The men began to gather soon after five, and most of them were there by six. This allowed a period of visiting before dinner, and gave Norris and Barrows a chance to lead the musically competent ones in some old college songs that sounded good. Mrs. Jones served a dinner from which every one got up prepared to enjoy to the full the flow of soul which followed, as groups formed in the living room, with constant shifting from one to the other until the crowd broke up at about 10:30. Lyon for the reunion committee of 1924 circulated a paper on which the men pledged themselves to attend the reunion next June, and it was signed by practically every one present. From one standpoint, this round-up may be said to be the first gun of the campaign to secure an attendance at the reunion next June which will eclipse all previous records and which will at last enable '94 to win its own cup.

Secretary, 19 South La Salle St., Chicago