1897

Butterfield's daughter, Dorothy, was married to Douglas Smith Gormly on June 27. They will live in Fredonia, New York. Gibson retired from business ten years ago and has no regrets at having done so. He is working hard on rationing board work. Two of his sons, one of whom has just married an Orlando girl, are in the Army.

Ben Marshall was to deliver the baccalaureate address at St. Johnsbury Academy in June, and I suppose did. This was the goth anniversary o£ his graduation, and, roughly, o£ yours.

Mosher writes from Greer, Arizona, where he apparently has a camp in the mountains at which he spends his summers, that he can see lots of wild turkeys from his porch and that there are lots of fish there, too. Who said that the frontier was gone?

Sargent, who lives in Newburyport, has been doing part time work in the local store of The Good Will Industries and in the Y.M.C.A., and is active in the affairs of the Belleville Congregational Church as a member of the Board of Deacons, Secretary and Treasurer of the Church School and Moderator of the Incorporated Church. His son, Theron, works for General Electric in Lynn.

Taylor's son, Bob, is a gunnery officer in charge of two of the 5-inch guns on a battleship. He was awarded the Order of the Purple Heart for injuries when the "Wasp" was torpedoed. He was recently married.

Secretary, 53 State St., Boston, Mass.