davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
CABARET NIINSTRELS.
Repetition Successful-Well Re-
ceiyed in Bar HarbOr.

Repetition Successful-Wen Re-
ceived in Bar HarbOr.
The repetition of the cabaret
Ministries in Hancock hall Thurs
day evening, was success, even be-
yond the expectations Of Manager
Davis. An audience of 200 enjoyed
every minute of the program.
Friday night the troupe went to
Bar Harbor to present the minstrels
in the Casino, under the auspices of
the American Legion post of Bar
Harbor. Bar Harbor turned out in
force to welcome the Ellsworth en-
tertainers. Everett "Biddy" Royal
with another of his unsurpassed
cures for morbidness. From then
on the Casino rocked with the
crowd, in laughter.
Matte Royal was received enthu-
siastically; in fact, she was the only
member of the cast to be honored
with a bouquet. Evidently the man
at the greenhouse got the order
mixed, sending carrots instead OF
carnations. Matte said she didn't
care, for she could eat carrots and
could only smell carnations.
Antonio Cordini and Miss Lillian
Thomas did the Argentine tango to
perfection. James Murray, well
known in Bar Harbor received an
ovation when he appeared to do his
clog dance The soloists were all
we'll received and the endmen
pleased everyone During the clos
ing chorus, Miss Frances Holz
appeared in sailor uniform and sang,
Pm Just Sailors Sweetheart. "
This made, happy ending to the
show.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion furnished the troupe with
a fine lunch in the legion rooms,
after the show There was also a
dance, with music by the legion Or
chestra.
The courtesy and welcome ex-
tended to the visitors by the Amerl-
can Legion and people of Bar Har-
/ Dor were greatly appreciated by the
| Ellsworth entertainers. 1t is rather
difficult for amateur players to APP
but the hearty welcome extended by
Bar Harbor, put all at ease, giving
them the confidence needed to make
the show success.
The repetition in Hancock hall
and the presentation in Bar Harbor
were also successful from financial
standpoint. Thursday night, SIS
was taken in, and $91 was received
in Bar Harbor Friday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
Northeast HarbOr.

Wednesday, May 70, Mrs. John H
Manchester and daughter Lorraine
will sail from New York for France
where they will make short visit
before going to Vienna to visit Mrs.
Manchesters sister. From Vienna
they will go to Switzerland to spend
the summer with Mrs. Manchester
( mother They expect to return in
the fall.
Mrs. William NJ Peckham recent
/ ly returned from Charlotte, N. c.,
where she visited her daughters, Mrs.
! Shirley Hamor and Miss Agatha
| Peckham.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Grindle of
| Camden and George Grindle of De-
troit, Mich, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gage Grindle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Moore have
returned to Asticou, after spending
the winter in their cottage, Summit
Way"
Miss Bernice Ashley spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Ashley, at Seal Cove.
J. H. Branscom has had large
| cargo of coal discharged at his fuel
wharf.
At the Union church next Sunday
morning, there will be a union SER
vice of the three churches in the
Mount Desert Larger Parish. The
sermon will be preached by the pas
tor, Rev. Lee A. Hanchett. 1t is
expected there will be large congre-
cation.
V Miss Margaret Manchester spent
part of last week in Bangor, the
guest of Miss Margaret Mason, who
for two years was her roommate at
the University of Maine.
Misses Marion and Naomi Falt
have returned from visit in Port
land.
Services will be held in the chapel
of ST. Mary s-by-theSea next Sun
day at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m. All
are invited
Miss Leona Woodbury. of Morrill,,
a former teacher in Stetson school,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Coombs last week. Miss Woodbury.
in now teaching in Methuen, Mass.
Miss Elva Fernald recently arrived
from Islesford for the summer. She
is employed at Wood Bros res
taurant.
May II. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
HURLEY HOSPITAL.
Training School for Nurses Gradu-
ateS Two

SCI1OOl IOF NURSES ufdUu.
ates Two.
Mrs. Charles w. Hurley was much
pleased this week to announce that
Miss Helen Smith and Miss Blanche
Moon, graduates of the Hurley hos
pital training school, had passed the
State examination for nurses at
Augusta, and are now registered
nurses. Miss Smith and Miss Moon
are the first graduates to leave the
Hurley hospital. Two years were
spent by them training in this hos
pital and one at st Vincent hospital,
Worcester, Mass, where Affiliations
were obtained.
Not only should Mrs Hurley and
her assistant, Miss Irene Prout, r.
NJ, feel proud of the success of these
nurses, but Ellsworth as a whole
should appreciate their success and
the success of the Hurley hospital.
Five years ago Ellsworth had no
hospital Now, after an existence Of
four and one-half years, Ellsworths
hospital rests on the pinnacle of
success. Patients come from all
parts of the county and receive the
| best of care and attention.
poo-N
completely renovated within the past
| few years. Sun-parlors, improved
lighting systems, better equipment,
everything possible, has been done
| to put this institution among the
| first of it's kind. Recently the oper-
| ating room has been remodeled.
Everything in it is in place, every
| thing is in readiness, everything IS
convenient and sanitary; it is pre-
pared at all times for any emergency.
! One doctor has said that, for its size,
| it is one of the best operating rooms
in the State.
Besides the two graduates, Miss
| Smith and Miss Moon, the training
school has one pupil, Miss Viola
| Papinau of Dannemora, N. Y, now
atNhe st. Vincent hospital. She will
complete her year there in July,
! when she will return to the Hurley
hospital for her final year in the
training school Two others, Miss
Eleanor Kearns and Miss Madeline
Hutchings, both of Bangor, com
menced training at the hospital
within the past year.
Mrs. Hurley is doubly pleased in
|
time that her graduates passed the
State examination, as today, May -,
is national hospital day, in memory
of the anniversary of the birth of
Florence Nightingale. one of the
worlds first great nurses.
National hospital day was
observed in Ellsworth by special
visitors day at the Hurley hospital.
Many of the citizens of Ellsworth,
who appreciate the hospital and all
that it means to the city, have never
visited the institution. Mrs. Hurley
is ready at all times to receive
visitors and show them about the
hospital A visit to the operating
room alone would we'll repay any
one who does not realize the excel
lence which this Ellsworth institu-
ton has attained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
Suspicious.

Between stations a train came to
a sudden stop with a tremendous
grinding of brakes. Immediately
a worriedlooking man rushed
down the track and demanded OF
the brakeman the reason.
what is it," he asked. "An
accident?'
Somebody pulled the bell rope, y
was the reply. 'The engineer put
on the brakes too quickly, and one
of the cars went off the rails. Well
be tied up about four hours.
-Four hours!" exclaimed the pas
senger But I'm to be married to-
day"
Instantly the brakeman turned on
him with suspicion.
"See here he calculated, you
aren't the guy who pulled the bell
rope, are you?'-Illinois Central
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12

BORN


ANDERSON-At Corea, April 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs Soren Anderson, son.
Paul)
BROWN-At Sedgwick, April 90, to
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, son.
(Arnold)
BOWDEN-At Castine, April 30, to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bowden, a daughter.
katherine Elizabeth.)
GRAY-At Brooklin, April 90, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Gray a daughter.
Ounce Louise.)
GROSS-At Lamoine, May 3, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gross, a daughter.
(Doris Harriet.)
GRAVES-At Lamoine, April to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Graves, son.
MURPHY-At Trenton, May s, to Mr..
and Mrs. Earle G. Murphy, son.
(Robert Earle.)
OBER-At sullivan, May 6, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Ober a son.
WHITTEN-At Ellsworth, May Z, to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Written, daugh :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
Hall QUARRY.

William and Walter Grant, Clifford
Robinson and John Harkins have
employment on the Mountain road.
The schooner Klink is loading
paving cut last year at the Mt.
Desert Granite Co. wharf.
Arthur Gonzales has employment
in Bar HarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Carpenter had
their six-months-old daughter, Alice
Sylvia, baptized at Southwest Har-
Dor on Mothers day, by Rev. Oscar
Olsen.
James Grant, jr., has employment
with A Somes at Mt. Desert.
The builders of the new State
road are expected this week
Benjamin A. Hern brought his
car from Winterport Sunday.
Nav 10. Betty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Earl Gaspar, Roy Gaspar and
Aubrey Gaspar, of Beverly, Mass,
Mrs. Emery DeBeck of Holden and
Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of
Ellsworth Falls, called on Mrs. ]. A..
Stackpole Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Gaspar spent
part of last week at F. l. Gaspar's,
North Surry, called there by the
death of Mr.. Gaspar's mother.
There will be grating demon
stration at Irving Stackpole's May
II, at 2 3. m. All Farm Bureau
members should be present. Visitors
are always welcome. Mr.. Bickford,
county agent, will be present.
MANY man is sending his boy to
college to learn that his old man
\was a money grubbing moron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

ChtNCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at 100.
Sunday, May 16-Morning subject
God, the Comforter" Evening, "a
Reward for the Faithful"
Prayer service Thursday evening
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, May 16-Services at ELS
worth at 10 O'clock
congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday services-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday May 16-Services at usual
hours. Preacher cannot yet be an
nounced.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles G. Girelius. Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Church school at -. Moving picture
service at p. m.
Sunday, May 16 = Sermon, "The
Quest for Peace" Evening, communi-
ty service, moving picture, 'Disraeli."
baptist Churcr.
Rev. l.. G. Perry, Pastor elect.
Sunday school at 11.45.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30.
Union COngreEa tiOnnl Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday, May 16-Prayer service at
$50. Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at H. Special music by choir
Subject, 1.-The Greatest Thing in the
World. '-Genesis 1:26; 2:7; Matthew
1926. Five minute talk to boys and
girls Young peoples society at els
Song service, with choir and orchestra
is Evangelistc service at 100
Subject, The Popular Christ. '-Mark
2:1-12.
Wednesday, at 7, in vestry-Meetine
! for bible study and prayer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
7Hs--
MAkRIED.

ORWOOD-ROBBINS Southwest
Harbor, May 8, by Rev. Oscar l.. Oh
sen, Miss Eva e. Norwood to Eugene
S. Robbins, both of Southwest Har-
Dor
MELLO-HOOPER- Bluehill, May
8, by Rev Thomas l.. Brindley, Miss
Katie Mello to Vernon L. Hooper,
both of Bluehil.
ODER WESSEI--At Bluehill, May 8,
by Rev. Il. l.. Brindley. Miss Mary
Ober to Philip d. Vessel, both of
Bluehil IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
rARn OF THANKS,

To the relatives, members of Colum-
bia chapter o. E. s., ladies of the
Baptist church, superintendent ana
members of the No. Sunday school
teacher and pupils of the No. 3 day
school, neighbors and other friends
who. with thoughtful acts of kind
ness and beautiful flowers expressed
the love and sympathy that nave
helped us bear our great bereavement
we express our deep appreciation ana
heartfelt thanks.
Raymond c. Grant,
Mrs. Elizabeth =. Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Il, Soper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Il. SeaVey.
SndnMicl1- Me- MaN 10. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday afternoon, May Is, at F. c..
SCOTS store-Food sale, for benefit of
public park and playground.
thursday evening. May 81, at Han
cock hall-Chapman concert, under
auspices of the Ellsworth Festival
chorus.
Thursday evening, June 8, at Han
cock hall-Senior class play Fifty
Fifty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-05-12
earn OF THANKS.

We wish to express to nelgho ors anu
friends our appreciation of the many
l<indnesses shown us during our re
cent bereavement, and to those VINO
so kindly sent flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Gray,
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs George II. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Guiltord,
Mrs e. c. Peaslee.
Sedgwick, Me. May ~. l92o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

You are very good" she muir
INJURED, but it doesn't matter now. 1t
Is over-only-''
"Only?" he prompted.
She answered in a voice grown sud
denly deep and firm: "Only when /
think of-him. 1 am sorry don't be
lieve any longer in--in-purgatory.
AS she said this, 1t seemed to Hilary
as IL her fleeing glance said also.
You are my guardian, so you ought
to know the worst of me-"
He felt that he must go carefully
The trust of him implied in her words,
Il have never told anybody but YOU"
had moved him as much as the in
tense desire for vengeance in the deep,
ungirliSh tone of her last sentence had
staggered him.
He replied quietly, II understand
what you feel, Celia, but If l were you
l would try not to think of him at all. p"
She had relapsed again into her
! listless composure, and said in her
| usual voice:
II never do unless I have had
bad dreams or some one speaks OF
\ him to me-"
The implication here was plainly
so please don't speak OF him to me
again"
II am glad Of that" Hilary an.
4 SWereO, ana we ii never IalK or MIN
! again; but tell me Just one thing more:
it was better for you when you got
older, and your governess was so much
with you. wasn't it?"
He didn't strike me before her"
said Celia.
Something in her voice this time
made him feel as though she had
| gently but firmly closed door in his
face. She had retired again into the
secret depths of her personality, as a
fish sinks out of sight in shadowy
water.
When she gave him her hand in
farewell it was cool and steady, and
her small face was like a mask of
porcelain.
"Je vous remercie beaucoup detre
venu me voir, monsieur" she MUIR
INJURED. courtesying as Soeur Marie.
JoSephe rejoined them.
Hillary asked to see the Mother Su-
perior again before he left. He found
her both comprehending and sympa-
thetic in regard to Celia.
''She is not quite as other young
girls, monsieur. Perhaps you have
seen that for yourself?"
Hilary said that he had, and that It
| was for this reason he had requested
the present interview; he wished very
much to know the Mother SUPERIOR
opinion of his ward.
She sighed. then smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Look Out for
the Cold You
Can't Throw Off

Il If you can't throw that nasty.
"grippy' cold off your chest in a
few days. it's sure thing you've
got to get help somehow.
/ What are you going to do about
I it? Sit back and calmly invite all
the grippe, flu and pneumonia
that's flying around to dig in and
start their work of destruction?
You say not. But that's just
| what you are doing unless you get
/ yourself back in shape. Don't
wait. Waiting is a gamble with
| life itself. Don't take chance.
Begin today, with the help of
HYPO-COD, to kill the cold
that's already been hanging on far
too long.
/ HYPO-COD contains hypO-phos-
phites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most eff
fective in enriching the blood and
I nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
| ant tasting extractives of cod liver
! oil, rich in the yitamins so essen
tial in building up your rundown
system.
Get started today building up
\ your real self. cheerful, strong and
/ ready for steady work. Get we'll
and stay well with the help of
i HYPO-COD. In liquid or tablet
! stores~Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

cided to ask her to help him by plac-
Ing herself to a mild degree In loco
catris. He would choose the right
moment and suggest that she should
bring his word "out" with Maudie,
Winter after next. In that way Celia
would be given q fair chance. 1t was
the best method he could think of to
make it up to her" in some degree.
The following Summer he spent a
week with Laura and the two girls
during the holidays. His interest in
Celia's odd personality had drawn
him there as much as his affection for
Laura.
But he found the girl far more rem.
fermer in family life than she had
been during their interview at the
convent.
He thought that he might make
some advance in friendship with her
II he could get her to walk with him
alone. This. however. he found diff.
cult, as when she was not with
Maudie or Laura she was in the sea.
He swan well himself, but Celia swan
as one imagines Il mermaid swimming.
She could stay longer under water
than he had thought possible for any
thing but seal, and no rock seemed
too high for her to dive from.
He had asked her one day, From
what height do you think you could
dive. Celia?"
And she had answered with her
faint smile: From the topless towers
of Illiumv'
Copyright. 1928. By Amehe Rives)
(COntinued tOmorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
SPAIN Will PUNISH
ON SLIDING SCALE
Big Thief Will Face Life, While
Small Fry Gets Few Days Un-
der New Penal Code.

MADRID, February 23.-The big
criminal face life Imprisonment while
the shortening of the small fry lie
merely q misdemeanor under the
, modified. mOdernized penal code
about to be introduced in Spain. I'm
der the old code all thieves, petty and
big. were subject to severe penalties
The new code classes larceny OF
10 pesetas C$1.50) or less as a misde.
meanor. For larceny of more than 10
pesetas the penalty increases grad.
ually SO that he who gets away with
/ 100000 pesetas or more faces life
imprisonment
The notorious Spanish prisoner
swindle Is also punishable by heavy
penalties. BY means of this trick
thousands of foreigners have been
induced to part with their money os.
tensibly to aid in setting free some
unfortunate prisoner who possesses
the secret of a hidden treasure. which
he will divide with his benefactor.
The authorities are convinced that
this swindle has been responsible for
much loss of prestige to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
The Adopted Y Wife
By AmeLie RiUes

1t is a strange nature. monsieur.
very gentle, very obedtent-in most
things-but there is also obstinacy--
the most bizarre. For example,
She broke off. Monsieur is Catho'
lic?"
II have great respect for your faith,
ma mere. but l am not Of it"
"Quand MEME" replied she, you
will understand. moneieur. The little
Celia Is troubled with doubt-and all
that she will say about it even TO her
confessor and to me is that the feet
Of one ascending to heaven In our
beautiful fresco of the last day caused
this doubt in her! We have tried all
means, both of persuasion and even
of little penances, to make her reveal
more. But, no. 1t Is as II she had
taken the vow of silence on this sub
ject. Her obstinacy is that Of little
mule"
Again she sighed and smiled. ''Of
course. monsieur. young girls have
strange fancies from time to time.
But this idea of the feet OF an ascend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

her shivers: "ca donne des frissons";
and she had made no special friend
ships: did not like to play games. and
that tho only study In which she was
really interested was mythology.
"These tales of pagan gods and god.
desses interest her far more than his.
tory or tho lives Of the blessed saints
concluded the mother superior. sad
ly. "C'est une creature bien ente-
retee bien eccentrique en- certains re-
CARDS. monsieur. / feel much the re-
sponsibility Of such a pupil"
She paused to sigh again. this time
without smiling, and Hilary took ad.
vantage OF the pause to ask for him
self her opinion Of Celia's becoming q
teacher.
Never. monsieur she exclaimed
positively. Never can the child be.
come q teacher! She is not fitted for
1t In any way. Besides, If she should
persist in her obstinacy and doubts,
monsieur will understand that 1, as
head OF the convent, could not rec
ommend her as an instructress for the
young"
Hilary said he quite understood, and
he only wanted to be sure of her
views about Celia, as in case they
were unfavorable he intended to ar
range an entirely different future for
his ward.
"Ah. .monsieur! Believe me, that
Will be much better"' she cried great
ly relieved.
Then. as If fearing she might have
pretudiced the young girl In his eyes.
she added in q, tone of conviction
But In spite of these bizarrerfes,
monsieur, 1 assure you that the little
Celia is tres gentille-all the sisters
like her. especially Soeur Marie
Josephe-and I. too, have sincere at
lection for her.
As Hilary motored back to Paris
through the soft Summer afternoon
he pondered all these things, and
some others, In both heart and mind.
Being in loco PARENTS to Celia
Gibbs. he thought. was also to be In
something of a dilemma. Fortunately.
there was Laura; still more fortunate.
ly, she hal grown fond Of the girl.
Before he reached Paris he had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

ing saint. C'est bien triste ct bien a
la fois, n'est-ce pas?"
Hilary, quite serious and sympa-
thetic, agreed that it was.
"Eh bien," said the mother superior.
Ellie est peu pres CONNIE ca en-
a autres chooses aussi-des chooses
beaucoup moins graves, bien en-
tendu-
On inquiring what these other '1ess
grave things" were. he learned that
Celia refused to cut flowers, and
called it executing them: that she
would not join the other pupils in feed
ing the convent pigeons because she
said their wings tanning her gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
HAD RHEUMATISM
FOR YEARS
FOUND HELP AT LAST
Tells how simple home
treatment brought relief.

Thousands of rheumatic suffer.
ers who have tried remedy after
remedy in vain, report that they
have got quick, complete relief
from a very simple home treat
ment.
81 have suffered with acute
rheumatism for years" writes a
man from Winchester. n. II. Aft
er having tried various remedies
Sloan'S Liniment was recommend
ed to me, and it stopped the pain. I
am quite old, past 60 years"
A little Sloan's patted on lightly
/. and a healing tide of fresh.
germ destroying blood is sent tin
Cling through pain-ridden tissues.
No rubbing! The medicine itself
does the work.
Soon the swelling and infiamma-
ton go down. The aching stops.
Almost suddenly you find yourself
really free from pain. really com
Portable at last. Get bottle today
and have il on hand. All druggists
SIS cents. DIR. Earl S. Sloan, lis
". 18th St, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

LYDEN. Holland, February % UP
DIR. II. Kamerlingh Onnes, emeritus
professor and director of the physical
laboratory at the University OF
Leyden. died here after a short i'll
ness. He was born in 1853. He dis
covered the possibility of perpetual
electric current through metals at GER
tain temperatures and received the
Nobel prize for physics in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
california Fig Syrup"

Millions OF mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. l.
never cramps or overacts. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon
genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Ends Life at Wife's Grave

OXFORD, n. c., February 20 Up.
Il. II. Hobgood. aged 81, for the past
IL years chief of police, ended his life
over the grave Of his wife in q local
cemetery yesterday by firing O pistol
bullet into his head. Sunday night
he Joined the church and indications
were the suicide had been carefully
planned. Ill health was given as the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Noted Scientist Dies.

Continued tomorrow