. Bates Student. UNION 80UAKE Cor. Lisbon and Main 1S77—Mr. F. Y. Turner, husband ofMrs. Jennie North Turner, Bates, at his home in Auburn. Maine, onFebruary 26th. 1881—(ieorge L. Record is one of therepublican candidates for governor of New Jersey. 1890—W. F. (iarcelon. Esq., of Bos-ton, introduced the testimony of ThomasF. Leavitt, of the New England CottonFreight Claim Bureau, at a hearing onNovember 26th by the Interstate Com-merce Commission, on the New York, NewHaven, and Hartfords petition to retainits steamboat lines. The testimony represented 170 New England cotton mills

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. Bates Student. UNION 80UAKE Cor. Lisbon and Main 1S77—Mr. F. Y. Turner, husband ofMrs. Jennie North Turner, Bates, at his home in Auburn. Maine, onFebruary 26th. 1881—(ieorge L. Record is one of therepublican candidates for governor of New Jersey. 1890—W. F. (iarcelon. Esq., of Bos-ton, introduced the testimony of ThomasF. Leavitt, of the New England CottonFreight Claim Bureau, at a hearing onNovember 26th by the Interstate Com-merce Commission, on the New York, NewHaven, and Hartfords petition to retainits steamboat lines. The testimony represented 170 New England cotton millswho declared that they used one millionbales of cotton annually, of which morethan half came by boat and rail. 190(1—Rev. R. S. Emrifh, principal ofa Congregational school in Mardin. Tur-key, is now at home on leave of absenceand is living in Allston, Mass. 1907—Alice R. Quinby was married onFebruary 18th, to Bates Torrey, Jr. Mrs. Torrey will live at 1410 SouthGeddes Street, Syracuse, N. Y. J90S—Dr. .lames F. Faulkner is Lieu-tenaut

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