1900

While the late Nat Morse left no sons, his daughters are certainly doing their part in the present contest. Nancy, a member of the Wacs, is now in North Africa doing postal work in an environment which, although strange to her, she finds most interesting. Mary, a first lieutenant in the nursing corps, is just having her first leave after being in charge of a hospital in Iceland for a year and a half. Her principal objection to that northern region is the dullness of life there. Mrs. Morse is making her home for the winter with her third daughter, Elizabeth, at Wakefield, Mass., who is fully occupied in looking after her five-year-old son.

Word has been received from Henry Teague, who, for a time, was confined to a hospital at Miami, Florida,, with an attack of flu and other complications. The latest is, however, that he is feeling better and is now spending his time at the Eden Hotel in Miami.

Ben Prescott writes that Dr. Arthur Wallace has opened an office at Milford, N. H., the medical situation in that town having become very serious on account of the departure of physicians for the service. Arthur still retains Nashua as his residence, but Ben hopes that he will soon make Milford his permanent home.

At the annual Boston alumni dinner Ben Prescott, Clarence McDavitt, Walter Rankin and Joe Manion were in attendance.

Secretary, Hanover, N. H. Treasurer,212 Mill St., Newtonville, Mass.