1897

Tracy writes: "I am living quietly here in Amherst (N. H.), in a small house I built for myself just before Pearl Harbor. For the winter months I go to Richmond, Va., where my daughter lives in a beautiful home on the James River just outside the city. Her husband is a lawyer connected with the Patent Office. My son, Stephen, is Price Executive with the O.P.A. for New Hampshire. Soon he will be returning to the work of his profession as architect with offices in his home city of Nashua."

Tuttle sends me excerpts from DartmouthCollege Gifts and Endowments:—

Henry P. Conway Scholarships $914.50 A.E. Legacy by Henry P. Conway of the Class of 1897, °£ Chicago, Ill. Received November 15, 1933 ($1,000 less taxes). No condition or restriction. Letter from Mrs. Conway, co-executrix, November 10, 1933: "If there is a fund to assist boys in need of help, I would like to have this added to it. Mr. Conway did not mention how he wished it used, but as he knew only too well the difficulties of a boy without sufficient funds, I feel it would be his wish to help in this way."

Selden C. Smith Scholarships $5000 Expectancy. Legacy by Selden C. Smith of the Class of 1897, of Berkeley, Calif., . for the establishment of such scholarships as it may deem proper."

Mrs. Taylor has also made a gift to the College in memory of Burpee. It's a moderately large college but there are still those who love it.

Gibson writes that he has had one hundred sixty-one allergy tests to see why he has the giant hives.

Secretary and Treasurer, 53 State St., Boston, Mass.