davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
HALL-MILLS CASE
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Mrs. Hall. her brother, Willie Stew.
ems. ana a cousin, Henry Carpenter.
also indicted for murder, at the
scene and told of having seen Mrs.
l1ail bending over the bodies and
you'll" " S'oiu
alexander Simpson, special prose-
cutor Tor the state. proposed that
Inc court with Jurors and ATTORNEYS
1or the defense go to the hospital
ana obtain Mrs. Gibson's testimony.
he said he feared she would lapse
INTO state OF coma tonight.
Derense attorneys objected, de-
manding the right to ross-examine.
ana intimating that Mrs. Gibson's
collapse yesterday was brought about
thr. ~ approach of the trial
and the knowledge that her own
mother would take the stand against
her.
The three physicians who held that
sne could not leave the hospital,
We're called into court and after
nearing their opinions the two judges
themselves went to the hospital and
reached their decisions.
The defense, in arguing against
taking the jury to the hospital re-
vealed part Of its case
I'VE have every belief" said for
mer Attorney General Robert j. Nc
Carter. chief official. that Mrs Glib
son, or Mrs. Easton, as Senator
Simpson now calls her, 10 thor
oughly unreliable person, who has
given at least six different versions
OF what she alleges she saw on the
night of the killings, and these YER
sions are contradictory and absolute
ly inconsistent"
The experts who Identified the I'm
gerprint on the calling card found
on the ground near the Rev. Halls
body. as that Of Willie Stevens left
index finger. were Joseph Farraut,
formerly Of the New York police de-
partment; Edward Schwartz. also Of
the New York police force. and Fred
erick Drewen, of the Jersey City po-
lice department.
McCarter for the defense objected
to admission of the comparative fin
Serprints. He pointed out that the
flngerprint found on the calling card
was not photographed until at least
four days after the card was found,
ana furthermore it would be unfair
to allow entry Of the evidence under
the circumstances existing between
the time Of the finding of the card
and the making of the fingerprint
record had been gone into.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
One Miner in Safety
House May Escape
Fate of so Others

Ishpemins, Mich, Nov. 4-P)--
Entombed in a concrete pump house
1000 feet below the earth's surface
and beneath the floor of water,
quicksand and much that wrecked
the Barns Hecker mine yesterday,
one of the 81 miners who were
caught in the cave-in may be alive.
While all hope for the safety of the
other SO was abandoned today, en-
gineers said the man in the con-
crete coffin at the bottom of the
shaft is alive, provided the pipe lines
that carry air from the surface were
not broken as tons of earth and
water fell into the mine.
The only hope in which a spark of
hope exists Is that of Peter Buroche,
the pump-man The pump house has
always been tightly closed so that
pumps may be kept in operation even
though the lower levels were flooded.
If Buroche Is alive 1T may take
days to reach him, as rescue work.
ers would still have to dig through
hundreds of feet of sand and clay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
ANSON

Miss Ruth Macklin returned Mon
day from a. few weeks visit with rela-
tives in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Beecher Wright, who has been
the guest of Mrs Kate Garland, has
returned to her home in Pittsheld.
Mrs. Alberta Hazeltine and little
sons of Plaistow, n. H, arrived Tues
day for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Nicholson on Wilson
street.
Burpee Petley, who has been a sur
gical patient in the United States
Marine Hospital in Portland, arrived
home Tuesday night.
George Booth underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday at the
Kennebec Valley Hospital in Skowhs-
gan. At this writing he was resting
comfortably.
Charles. Tucker returned Monday
from weekend visit with friends In
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lovejoy of West
Mills were calling ton Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tarr Tuesday.
Irving Williams, who is employed
in North Jay, was in town calling
Tuesday.
Harry Harris moved his family last
week into the Irving Nichols house on
Nichols Hill.
Mrs. Alice MCGOWAN has accepted a
position as housekeeper for VIII
Rogers.
Mrs. David Williams is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mrs. Fanny Harris Of Norridgewock
10 the guest Of Mrs. Gladys Fairfield.
Charles Bold left Tuesday for Som
erset, after short visit with rela-
tives in Madison.
E. l.. Seabury of Norridgewock was
in town on business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
PLAN BIG VOTE
Continued from Page one)


discussed calls for a thorough can
vass OF the State.
In addition to an appreciable array
OF speakers within the State, 1t is
hopedSto secure the services Of two
or more senators from other states
to speak in the larger centers. This
latter phase is strengthened in the
fact that the proposed special ses-
sion of the senate to consider the i'm
parchment of Federal Judge George
w. English Of Illinois, will probably
be cancelled due to the resignation
Of Judge English six days before the
proceedings.
Republican leaders are influenced
in the move to make doubly sure the
election Of Mr.. Gould by the fact that
the control Of the Senate will be very
much In doubt and another Repub-
lican may mean much in the coming
session. Apathy is the big thing to
combat in the coming special elec-
ton, the committee realizes, and eff
forts will be made to get out a full
Republican vote.
Fulton J. Redman of Ellsworth
who received the Democratic nomi-
nation and has the experience and
benefit Of his campaign OF two years
ago when he ran against Senator
Fernald, declared today that he is in
the fight to win, and that he will
conduct his campaign along con-
Structiye lines
"The recent election throughout the
Nation" he said, indicate a trend
towards the Democratic party. That
party In the next two years should
offer a constructive program to the
country" He announced schedule
of speaking dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Dopesters at Sea in
Meeting Harvard and
Princeton Saturday

New York. Nov. 4-(R)-Opening
of the annual big three" series Sat-
urday when Harvard and Princeton
meet, serves to bewilder the experts.
In many quarters form is being dis
counted and a line sought on the
likely smiles of the Goddess of Luck.
Harvard. starting with unimpres-
sive performances, found itself
against Dartmouth and is expected
to show still greater improvement
when arrayed against Princeton.
The Tiger also opened the season
without arousing enthusiasm and
failed thus far to display the expect
ed recuperative ability.
IFS" are serving to confuse the
forecasts. At Princeton specula-
ton developed as the Tigers en-
trained for Cambridge, as to how
long Jake Slagle will be able to play.
The backfield ace has been injured
since early season and actually has
played less than full game during
the year. If Slagle can go In and
remain in the game throughout he
will prove threat Harvard can not
take lightly.
The Crimson line, charging with a
force that Dartmouth was unable to
combat, is said to have lost none of
us driving IOrCe ana rev observers
believe that the Tigers will be able
to develop a sustained rushing at
tack In Saturdays game. Prince
tons aerial efforts may bring a diff
ferent story.
The Harvard secondary defense
was none too good in it's efforts to
stop Dooley's passes In the Dart
mouth game, the Crimson backs in
that contest playing a much better
offensive than defensive game.
Harvard has been made the ia
vorites by experts who are believed
to have their fingers crossed as the
game is one in which anything may,
and probably will, happen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
morse HOOP TEAM
|!9AAy ONLY The
|ESI IN THE STATE

r r Nov 4-Morse High school
1'a Is turning its attention to-
j.. ~ basketball and already the
|n., 'aa supporters have signified
n. ,D''n'lons of lining up a sched-
|ps,.' games with the leading high
|s.s no cams excluding all the minor
ID esI fiT ks, Last year Morse put
Eet no. Osianced team onto the court
b., 10y ~, excluded from choice to the
|ls ,bs st,uFnament because of a sched-
|hfi r,a ulQ not call for host of
|nrs,aI Oming season will see Cony.
|sd6sfo,sL Little South Portland and
h. n r''u on the list and intentions
h Doss,b Dook Lewiston and Portland
FL a. 'l os with Deering and Catholic
|tapla WI. opponents. Then the towns
II goos "llI feel that the record will
h. B st..e enough to send the team to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Tongue and Larynx
Mrs. Mills Torn Out,
Doctor Will Testify

New York, Nov. 4-(P)-Not only
the tongue but also the larynx was
torn from the throat of Mrs Eleanor
r. Mills, either at the time she was
killed or very shortly afterwards, DIR.
Otto III. Schultz will testify in the
Hail. Mills case tomorrow.
DR.. Schulz, who is medical assis-
tant TO District Attorney Banton,
conducted the most recent autopsies
on the bodies of Mrs. Mills and the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall.
Announcement of what DR.. Schultz
will say was made by the medical
examiner to newspapermen tonight.
One Of the reasons Mrs. Mills body
was eXhumed last week was to de-
termine the truth of runors that her
tongue had been removed.
DR.. Schultz said tonight that the
tongue and larynx had not been cut
out but had been literally torn from
the throat by a hand thrust far into
the woman'S mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Message in Bottle
Floating 40 Years

Halifax, n. S., Nov. 4-(P)-A fare
well message from John Lee. master
mariner to his widowed mother, be-
lieved to have floated around the
world in q bottle for nearly 40 years
has been received here. The bottle
was picked up in the Baltic Sea at
the island of Borkum by young
German cable engineer and forward
ed to the premier of Nova Scotia. 1t
read:
mother | died fighting. John Lee,
master mariner. Halifax
II was dated MAY II, 81" The
writing was very faint but legible.
Mrs. Lee died 50 years ago. The fate
of her sons ship which sailed from
this port, was never known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Grim Humor in
Requests Left by
Canadian ATTORNEY

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 4-(P)-Three
opponents of horse racing are made
shareholders and will receive divi-
dends from the Ontario Jockey Club
and seven Methodist ministers be-
came part of the management of a
brewery and will receive dividends
from 1t, under the will of Charles
Vance Millar, lawyer and horseman,
who died last Saturday.
The three men left shares valued at
$4,000 in the jockey club must hold
them for three years. The beneficial
ries are w. z. Raney, former attor-
ney general Of Canada, the Rev. Dan
Spence of the Prohibition Union, and
N. V. Rowell.
The stock left to the ministers is in
O'Keefe Beverages, and is valued at
$750,000.
Another bequest Of $4,000 is to a
business rival as compensation for
getting the worst of deal" After
nine years the largest family born In
Ontario within that period will re-
ceive the proceeds Of the estate.
Some of Mr.. Millar's friends 'ex-
pressed the belief that the will. made
in 1921, was a joke which he intend
ed to nullify by a later document.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
| COLBY FROSH AND
| clBDRN TO PLAY
| THIS afternoon

baierville, Nov 4.-The Colby
freshmen are all primed for the last
md most important game of the sea-
hA 70 be played with Coburn Classical
% Libby field tomorrow afternoon.
iAe tfosh put in their last workout
yesterday and put the finishing
. !, on their repertoire of plays.
.ls session was passed In running
Muugh signals, punting and offensive
WIZ VIZ iof each individual lineman.
Inc lFosh and Coburn have played
~ common opponent this season so
NY ny is no direct comparison to be
..st between the two teams, but new
|a.aslsss, Coburn will enter the con-
| n. iaVorite,. In scrimmages against
w. \. e0!oy varsity this year Coburn
~ =. MADE a much better showing
I w.. INC warnings. The freshmen.
~, ssas'er, have developed an offense
| |,,.a VIII be difficult for. Coburn to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Queen Marie's Aide
And Western Host in
Hot Row Over HOnOrs

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4-(P)-Queen
Marie of Rumania arrived at the
western terminus Of her long journey
across the American continent to-
night after keeping a welcoming DEL
egation of 80 Washington and British
Columbia mayors. Governor Roland
Fl. Hartley and newspaper publish
ers, waiting six hours, due to un-
scheduled stops en- route from Port
land.
A rumbling undercurrent of dis
cord, rumored in the royal encourage
during the trans-continental trip
broke forth last night In scenes at
the Portland horse show which were
not on the program.
Major Stanley Washburn, Queen
Marie's special aide. and Colonel
John HI. Carroll, Portland host to the
party, left the queenly bog after
Sam Hill, sponsor Of the American
tour, was reported to have rebuked
Washburn because Governor Pierce
of Oregon was denied a place in the
queens car on the motor trim from
Maryhill to Portland
ELL was said to have shouted NJ
the major: "You will take orders
from me. am the boss and host on
this trip. and will crush you IL you
don't obey me-
Major Washburn accompanied the
royal train to Seattle today, although
Hill last night asserted either he or
Washburn would have to leave the
party.
After being officially welcomed in
the office Of Mrs. Bertha X. Landes,
Seattle's woman mayor, the queen
met club and business women at an
afternoon reception and later attend-
ed theatre performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Schwab Pictures
Good Times Ahead

Philadelphia, Nov. 4-tP)-Charles
NJ. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, today predicted the
approach of the greatest era of pros
perity ever enjoyed by American in
dustry.
Speaking before the Bond Club
here, Mr.. Schwab said that America
would have its ups and downs. as
in the past but he emphasized that
in the long run the industries Of the
country would show solidly based
DrogreSSiVe trend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

will be presided over by ladies OF
the society. A tea room will also
be feature. In the evening a mo
ton picture "a Maker Of Men," win
be shown at the Gem Theatre. at Q
and $50 P. NJ. This picture comes
highly recommended, and should be
seen by all. 1t Is a dramatic story
throwing into sharp contrast the
man who lives for himself aAS the
man who lives for others. The play
is in O reels and q two-reel comedy
will also he shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Hummel Leaves to
Confer with Counsel

Portland, Me, Nov. 4-tP)-Carry-
ing in his small brown leather bag
many of the letters and photographs
with which he expects to prove his
identity as the son of the late Abra-
ham II. Hummel. New York attors
ney. Henry D. Hummel left tonight
for New York where he will confer
with his attorneys tomorrow, Miss
Lena MADISON Phillips and Miss
Pinckney L. Glantzberg. Henry may
stay over until the case, scheduled
for hearing in the surrogate court Of
New York County Monday, NovemS
Der 10 is disposed OF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
|!n|!N I SQUAD
|lllllS PREPARATION
LUX Maine GAME

h a.SFick, Me, Nov, with .
Nast. w workout, the Bowdoin
a,cti.,n nO0thall team this afternoon
nsr,,.ay brought to a close it's
d ts, ns Tor the Maine game.
eeasra4 was put through a short,
g I, ssrsr saG;rimmage in order to per-
sech Ia new plays, following
q mug forward pass offensive
ssasl nra ssave workout was held.
Y close Sauce brought the session
Y sow%dS,,o brought to the hearts of
saasl ann MN students when Walter
"a and 'peared on the field in uni
\ tam ran through signals with
'sans nr.. With today's workout it
II Will be ctlcally certain that Nor
! sppearsna ABLE to start Saturday.
ce in the lineup will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Richmond Legion
Basketball Team
Wants Competition

Richmond, Nov. 4-The Emerson
Ind Lane Post, No. 1872, American
Legion basketball team was out for
|as first practice last Monday night,
Things are looking bright for a fast
team IN Richmond this winter and
manager Ferrell still has a number Of
|ope1 dates The boys are willing to
take on any team that is looking for
hst clean basketball either In
Richmond or aday, Communicate
NTH Manager A. c. Farrell, IL Lin
coh street. Richmond, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
WINTHROP
Merton Davenport

Merton Davenport, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Davenport, passed away
Wednesday night at the Community
from pneumonia He was born in
Winthrop and was q years of age.
He was educated in the public schools
of Winthrop and for the past two
years has been employed by the Win
throp Mills Co. He leaves besides
his parents, three sisters. Irene, Eva
and Emma Davenport.
Funeral services will be held from
the Congregational church Saturday
afternoon at 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

OF Mr.. and Mrs. DOW in Hallowell,
Mrs. Warren Macomber, was the
hostess at most enjoyable party
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mrs.
H. S. Bell, who Is soon to move to
Millions Mills, n. H. Cards were en-
joyed followed by a delicious lunch.
The dining room and table were at
tractively decorated in Halloween COL
ors and Mrs. Macomber was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Mary Beatty, Mrs.
Bell was presented by her friends
with a beautiful bracelet and also
received from her hostess a framed
motto Of remembrance. The guests
were Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Beatty. Mrs.
John Young, Mrs. Arthur Stilphen,
Mrs. H. w. Stevens, Mrs. Helen Kim
ball. Mrs. w. NJ. Stockford, Mrs. c..
A. Perry Mrs. E. P. Sturtevant, Mrs.
Scott Webb, Mrs. o. M. Maxim. Mrs.
c. r. Hartman and Mrs. Leon Rob-
erts.
The Community Hospital CRATE
fully acknowledges the following do
nations for the month of October:
Mrs. H. w. Stevens. flowers; Mrs.
Ray Riley, vegetables; Mrs. Charles
Towle, grape juice and jelly: Mrs.
Maud West, congresses; Mrs. Frank
Hammond, congresses: Miss Ada
Pinkham, bath robe and mans night
shirt; Mrs. Hamblen. apples; Mrs.
Sarah Logan, jane and jelly. Oc-
tober has been an unusually busy
month and the visitor, Mrs. West
was much pleased with conditions
as she found them. Donations OF
white cloth are always acceptable
at the institution.
A party of Winthrop Changers at
tended the meeting Of Kennebec
Pomona at Rome. Wednesday.
At the special meeting of Win
throp Post, No. 40, American Legion,
held at the Dugout on Thursday ev-
ening, plans were perfected for a
| fitting observance of Armistice Day
Nov. IL. The program of celebra.
| ton has features appropriate to the
/ spirit of the day, which is one OF
| rejoicing. Thanksgiving and memo
| ries. The usual Armistice Day bal,
] will be held at the town hall in the
evening with music by Murray s
! Renowned Red Jackets of Liver
more Falls.
The Kennebec Valley Federation
! of Epworth League will be enter
tanned by the Winthrop League al
the Methodist Church on Friday ev-
ening. Nov. 10. instead of Nov. 5.
Gilbert Ryer has returned from
Colorado. where on account of III
1 health he has passed the past year.
The remains of the late Mrs. Retta
Fairbanks, former resident of
Winthrop, were brought from Farm
| ington yesterday afternoon for bur-
ial in the family lot in Glenside
Cemetery.
The annual Methodist fair will be
held Tuesday of next week at the
town hall. Booths with food, candy,
fancy articles, aprons. handkerchiefs,
| flowers. novelties, ice cream. etc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

err lengthy consideration impeach-
ment was recommended, and last
April by vote of 500 to 81 an :
parchment resolution was approved
by the house.
Charges made against the Judge
included wrongful manipulation of
bankruptcy funds, usurpation of
authority over Illinois state officials.
use of profane language from the
bench and the threatening of juries
and counsel in court. He denied be-
fore the senate each Of the accusa-
tons against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
FORTS
III
.oopT TABLOIDS

|IVi Nov. 4.-(P)--Presi-
||..anggto,Do' today autographed the
|. coolidge will eTiI be used in the can an. :,
EE3tsl that S Sa,ne on the Pacific
/, :eFvie &c. stadium at Berkeley.
"a 10 IN, ,nrs,,,istice Day. The game
% AIaHb between teams from
/ N pIsseAGr Army Corps Area ana
! Ninta e.,s on the west coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
SOLON

Ted Lombard is moving his family
into the Oliver Hilton house.
d. L. Jones Of Norridgewock was in
town Saturday installing a furnace in
the home of Lester Harlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Stanley Washburn at the Portland
horse show last night.
mot a word Of truth in It." said
the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Governor Denies Clash

Salem. Oregon, Nov. 4-(P)--Gov-
ernor Pierce today emphatically de-
MED the reported incident of sharp
words between Sam Hill and Major
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
20 Republicans
And 3 Democrats in
n. England Delegation

New York. Nov. 4-[P1-The po-
litical classifications Of the New
England state delegations in the new
house of representatives is as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
SPORT BRIEFS

" - Associated Press)
CBf the me- o. rest. Abe "Attell"
stG FOR former bantamweight
3asin ; me world. is returning
,npi9,aii D.. 81 under the direction OF
! he ISIS Goldstein's last fight
f.gg Co Sscjsion affair with Bud
4. ne'q Terre Haute, Ind, five
satn ago. oo
voder. captain Of the Car
Ilg'11 .ob grid forces. doubles -, IN \
t:9' le ,. ~ clinch his fame on the
:a1Icas " AS a big blonde hero
Biz CAN lsp pf ootlights, the husky
Aad . i'm notice that prompted
Ss ga,,N two prominent produc-
o. y p acted as co-prou ,.n : II IN III. q
..r r of show no" runnias
.1r York .
1,oulsv Yesterday named
Ni h ~ the St. Louis Browns,
|rl'as sss,seball record shared by few
BIZ 4 o o,,.u,s When he was mana
la !. 'i he Montreal ROYALS in the
h :, LIMA. tn0 League, Howley twice
Dame drove out home runs
IL ths bases full. 3er
\ .,..a Graham, flashy little Ford
'la ..rterback, who startled New
diversity by booting q field
sA nd then leading a crippled
~ ~, defens, tlat held the pow
p v and indicated Violets for
~. n s may miss his first
n" u: F n four years against Holy
p-s saturday,, Graham has been
|te .s,,isr since entering Fordham.
I ':s.'I hrrt IN the \. Y. L. contest.
:. cobh whose retirement-from
y. I isssue baseball after q years
~ .nnounced yesterday, made his
NJ. lam anpearance with Detroit, Aug.
X |s'I ia X He doubled on his first
Y '.,. r at bat against New York.
XXI cbesbro was pitching for the
Illkees
4pm0 and Bun" Cook, western
,..tsr stars. have been awarded to
y. I'm New York Rangers in the Ma
w.. v, Hockey League after a gen.
vi III scramble among the magnates
~ A. tssir services. New York bought
/. q cook brothers contracts for S1o,-
III a record price, when the Sas-
s,.,or club disbanded, but other
,lpbs claimed to have done the same.
!, reapIred an all day meeting of
h league directors to decide owner
,sin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Mrs. Mary e. Gordon

Mrs. Mary Evelyn Gordon, wife of
Henry Gordon of Winthrop passed
away Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Jerry. Dow in Hallowell.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Dow in Hallowell.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

Plans on Next Page.