Speaking for the Harvard Class of 1909 of which Norman was a member, its Secretary, Francis A. Harding, said: “On behalf of the Harvard Class of 1909, I wish to express the very deep regret which every Harvard man, and especially every classmate of Norman’s, has felt after reading the announcement of his death in France. To those of us who knew Norman intimately, the news of his death comes as a distinct shock, and every member of our class feels proud to have known and to have been affiliated with one who had the courage to give in such a noble way everything he possessed to the great cause in which he believed.” From South Carolina Senator Tillman wrote: “Your son gave his young life in defense of what all of us know is a sacred cause. He was a twentieth century Lafayette, a modern knight errant whose statue will yet grace the capital of France. Prince? Yes, a Prince indeed—‘sans peur et sans reproche.’” Many other thoughtful and tender messages came from others, friends and strangers, at home and abroad, testifying their commingled sorrow and admiration. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge telegraphed from Washington this tribute: “Nothing could have been more gallant than his life—nothing finer than his death in a great cause, dear to his heart.” An eloquent and fitting epitaph! TO NORMAN PRINCE From a Boston Boy, in France, American Ambulance Field Service, October 20, 1916. Gone is the honored boy bird He’ll fly no more for France, His spirit though,—a silent word That over all the Earth is heard,— Commands her friends Advance! His courage and devotion tried Must all the world convince He was, as all of us decide, And France, for love of whom he died, In name and deed—a Prince. The Riverside Press CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS U. S. A