1886

To date the men who have written me that they favor a Sixtieth Year Reunion in Hanover next June, are: Howard; Biff—"I favor a Sixtieth Reunion, even though not over five can attend." Burley—"I would not want to .miss it even if only one or two others could be there." Pete—"I plan to go to Hanover for the Reunion; I plan to take Eleanor and some of Buddie's family."

Henry, the Secretary, plans to go. This gives us a good nucleus. Let's go.

Mrs. Snow sent me the Rochester, N. H., Courier for October 25, from which I quote these paragraphs:

"Decorated with the medal of the Legion of Merit, Col. Conrad E. Snow of Rochester has been transferred from the Signal Corps head- quarters at Washington to the office of the Undersecretary of War, and made a member, and recorder, of the War Department Clemency Board."

The citation of the Legion of Merit given by the Major General was in these words, "Col. Conrad E. Snow performed exceptional meritorious service from December 1941 to August 1945, as director of the Legal Division, Office of the Chief Signal Officer. He displayed exceptional legal ability in obtaining favorable solution to important legal problems of a complex nature. Col. Snow's organization and establishment of regional labor offices, whose prompt and efficient actions have time and again averted strikes, is a glowing tribute to his far sightedness and leadership."

Congratulations from 1886 to Colonel Snow and to his mother.

Secretary, 215 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. J.

Treasurery Greensboro, Vt.