. Bates Student. th which he entered. It certainly is very gratifying to re-flect that all of our cross country team,the strongest we ever had, with the ex-ception of Capt. DeWolfe, will be withus for two years more. OBITUARY • Much regret is felt at the recentdeath of Arthur Linscott of the classof 1909. After leaving Bates Mr. Lin-scott was graduated from the HartfordTheological Seminary. lie then becamepastor of the Eastford, Conn., Congre-gational Church, became Boy Scoutmaster, and was the leader in all socialactivities. His solicitude for an injuredfriend resulted in the contraction ofpn
. Bates Student. th which he entered. It certainly is very gratifying to re-flect that all of our cross country team,the strongest we ever had, with the ex-ception of Capt. DeWolfe, will be withus for two years more. OBITUARY • Much regret is felt at the recentdeath of Arthur Linscott of the classof 1909. After leaving Bates Mr. Lin-scott was graduated from the HartfordTheological Seminary. lie then becamepastor of the Eastford, Conn., Congre-gational Church, became Boy Scoutmaster, and was the leader in all socialactivities. His solicitude for an injuredfriend resulted in the contraction ofpneumonia and his consequent extreme loyalty to Bates was one ofthe most noticeable features of his life. The funeral was held in the Churchof his brief pastorate amid the lovingtributes of his late friends and parish-ioners, and with many an evidence oftheir heartfelt grief for their alreadybeloved leader. The body was accom-panied by the father of the deceasedto his boyhood home, Troy, Me., 1908—On Sept. 16, 1916, Miss AliceSpear of Walpole, Mass., and Mr. LeHoy B. Fraser of Chicago were unitedin marriage at the Second Congrega-tional Church, Walpole, Mass. Aftera months honeymoon, Mr. and are now living at 3948 Wave-land Avenue, Chicago. Mr. Fraser com-pletes his work, the installation of theTaylor System of Scientific Managementin Swell * lapp Envelopes, Chicago, De-cember first, at which time he willreport at Winchester Arms Co., NewSavon, Conn., having been appointed asProduction Engineer at this concernin similar work. The Winchester plantemploys 18,000 men. 1911— Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Lovelyhave a son, David Kim-aid, born July20, 1916. 1912— Maud Hazel Marsh and CharlesN. Stanhope were married September 12,1916, at Foxcroft, Maine. George F. Conklin, Jr., has a littleson, George F., born August 20. Grace Henley and Clarence Alden Ma-comber were married August 20 atIittsfield, Maine. Ada R, Rounds and Wayne EdwardDavis were marrie
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