have done much in the way of keeping out impure shipments of honey from other States. They are interested in several large apiaries in the State, and are the only exclusive honey merchants in the city. Although over 80 years of age, Mr. Frisbee retains the vitality of youth. and may be seen almost daily taking his accustomed walk, drive or wheel ride of from five to ten miles, simply to gratify his exuberant spirits, and to get the most out of this invigorating climate of Colorado. He referred to Father Jacob, who told Pharaoh the number of his days was 120 years, and though he had attained but two-thirds that number, be could see no reason why he should not outnumber him. Among the guests were his pastor, Rev Dr. Samuel B. Moore and wife, Roswell R. Frisbee, wife and daughter, Mrs. Edna Pershong and granddaughter Helen, Mr. J. Charles Frisbee and wife, and about twenty other guests. Musical selections were rendered during the evening on the mandolin and piano by Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Frisbee and others. Refreshments were served, and the guests tarried until a late hour in happy social converse." Re-union Photographs. Some Cousins from a distance have written the Secretary that they hoped we would have good pictures taken of those present at the Re-union, as they would be glad to secure them, not expecting to be able to attend. It is the purpose of the Committee of Arrangements, if practicable, to have all in attendance upon the Re-union photoed in one group. We are not able at this date to say what they will cost, but if a good number are ordered we do not think they will cost more than $1.00. We request all who would wish such a picture to inform the Secretary, as such information will be very helpful in securing the pictures. Promptness. In three out of the six years that family dues have been paid the first due received after the annual circular was mailed was from Mr. Frank Jay Gould. The first response to the first circular ever sent out suggesting an organization and the Monument was from his father, with the voluntary proffer of $500.00 toward the monument. Promptness is a prime element both in procuring and preserving riches. Thirty-six years ago Taylor More, son of John L. More, then an attorney living in Deposit, N. Y., paid a last visit to his birthplace in Roxbury and wrote a poem concerning it, which will be read at the Re-union, at the request of the Committee, by his son, Taylor More. We notice in a Western paper a picture and description of a Library Building to be presented by our Cousin, O. B. Dodge, to the city of Dixon, Ill. The building is of stone and will cost $20,000. It is to be ready for occupancy by the first of January, 1901. We rejoice in his prosperity and in his beneficence. Our space is altogether too limited to give place to all the good deeds of Miss Helen Miller Gould, but we note among her continuous benefactions the gift during the past year of $100,000 for the erection of a Hall of Fame in connection with the University of New York City, $50,000 for a building in Brooklyn Navy Yard for the Naval Young Men's Christian Association, and of several thousand dollars in Libraries for Railroad Men's Young Men's Christian Associations on the Gould lines in the Westeru States. We recognize not only the good she is doing but the honor she is bringing to our Family Association, of which she is a deeply interested member. Educational Notes. Miss Carrie M. Lewis, of Catskill, N; Y., has entered Cornell University, Class of 1903. David Hubbell More, Bangor, Pa., is a member of the Class of 1903 of Lafayette College. Taylor More received the degree of L. L. B. from Columbia University last June, and is now practicing law in New York City. Miss Sara A. Crosby, of the faculty of Wilson College, attended the summer school at Cornell University last year, taking courses in Experimental Physics, Electricity and Magnetism, Fred. C. More, of South Bend, Pa., graduated in June, 1899, at the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, Pa. His graduating oration, "A Year of History," was very highly commended by the local press. Miss Katharine More Cochran, Vassar, '90, who is associated with the Teachers' College, New York City, spent last summer in Europe. While there she devoted much of her time to study at the University of Marburg, Charles Church More, Lafayette, '98, received the degree of M. C. E. from Cornell University last June. He is now in the Bridge and Construction Department of the Pencoyd Iron Works and resides in Philadelphia. He is a Junior of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Frank Howell Holden, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Ecole des Beaux Arts, has removed from Chicago to New York. He is now a practicing architect with the firm of Howard, Cauldwell & Morgan, of that city. His brother, Ben Edwin Holden, is continuing his studies at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. Alexander Brewster Marvin, of New Rochelle, N. Y., was graduated from Yale in the class of '99, and received the degree of A. B. He was voted, by his class, the best all-around athlete and certainly merits the distinction. He was a member of his class crew during his Freshman and each succeeding year, of his class base ball team and of the 'Varsity football team. He was also on the Freshman glee club and served as editor of the Class Book. He is a member of the Kappa Psi (Sophomore) and Wolf's Head (Senior) societies, and of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity (Junior). He is at present on the staff of the New York "Mail and Express." George Decker Marvin, of New Rochelle, N. Y., was graduated from Harvard University last June, receiving the degree of A. B., with honorable mention in English. Mr. Marvin during his course was closely identified with university life. In athletics he held no mean position. Qualifying for the freshman crew in '96, he remained in each subsequent class crew throughout his course. He was also a member of the 'Varsity crew in '97 and '98, and of the 'Varsity four during the same years, being Captain of the latter in '98. He was also a member of his class football team. Nor is Mr. Marvin's record at Harvard merely an athletic one, he having been editor of the "Harvard Crimson" and "Harvard Advocate," a member of the Institute of 1770, of the Hasty Pudding Club, of the Signet, and of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Phi fraternities. In his senior year he was Assistant Instructor in English. Last summer Groton School, of Groton, Mass., secured his services as Master in English and History for the present year. Mrs. Mary Windsor Hubbell Mrs. Betsey Burrows More. Frank Annis. Mrs. Annie Howell Annis. Clark More. Carrie Rotrock More. Clair E. More. Minnie Gould More. Mrs. Marie More Marsh Mrs. Lydia More Landis. Mrs. Emma More Pettigrew. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. Denver, Col. Denver, Col. . Denver, Col. Denver, Col. Fort Morgan, Col. Fort Morgan, Col. Fort Morgan, Col. Fort Morgan, Col. Hartford, Conn. . Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Washington, D. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Des Moines, Ia. Ocheyedan Ia. Charles Husted More. |