davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
WARMEST OCT. 5 IN
new ENGLAND FOR
over HALF CENTURY

Boston, Oct. 5.-(P)-Boston' III
common with much Of the rest OF
New England, today was enveloped
in a warm wave that sent the mer-
curry to unusually high levels. High
humidity accompanied the warm
wave. In Boston the mercury reach
ed 81 degrees during the afternoon
The humidity ran as high as 90 per
cent. The temperature was the high
est for October ) in the "a years
that records have been kept. with
one exception. The exception was
october 5, 1922. which had a record
of 81 degrees.
Northern New England was at
fected by the same upward rush OF
the temperature. An early afternoon
reading in Montpelier. VT, showed
a temperature of SO degrees. the hot
test October in years. according to
weather observers there.
In Boston the wind from the south
freshened as the day advanced.
bringing some relief. The weather
bureau predicted warmer weather IN
Maine tonight. The weather Will be
cooler in the interior tomorrow, 1t
was predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
DR.. Howard, Resigned,
Tells Gov. Fuller He
Is Goat in Mass. Frauds

Boston, oct. 5.-(P)-Dr. Lester II.
Howard who yesterday acceded to
the request of Governor Fuller that
he resign as director of the state
division Of animal industry, today
rendered his formal resignation in
letter to the governor. in which he
defended his record and intimated
that he was being made the victim.
He expressed the belief that certain
cattle interests that had opposed
regulation to radical bovine tuber
culosis. had brought about the pres
ent situation.
81 found it difficult to reconcile the
high opinion | have always enter
tanned of your conception of what
constitutes just and honest methods
and your attitude toward me- DR..
Howard wrote. However,, situa-
ton seems to have arisen which de-
mands a victim
Dr. Howard declared that during
his II years as head of the division
nothing had ever been brought to
light which reflected either on him
or any of his department. His resig
nation was requested after the grand
juries of several western Massachu-
sets counties had held Investigations
into recent cattle frauds in connec-
ton with payment for condemned
animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Bail for Crew of
Yacht May Seized
Off MOnhegan Island

Portland, Maine. Oct. 5.-(E)-
Captain Joseph Arnold, +. X. Snow
and six others, arrested when the
fast yacht May of New York was
seized after a chase by the coast
guard boat Burrows offc Monhegar
Island, Sunday afternoon, We're held
for the federal grand jury by Com
missioner George f. Gould today on
the charge of unlawful possession
and transportation of Intoxicating
liquors.
All furnished bail. including John
Wilson, Jerry Billand and Ralph AL
len Of Boston, 2. l.. Wilson of New
York. Raymond Coleman of Lynn and
J.. l. Nicholson of Monhegan Island,
A small quantity of alcohol and gin
was seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Green MAD OVER BAN
LABOR SPEAKERS IN
PULPITS OF DETROIT
Federation Head Charges Churches
Have Been Influenced by Chamber
OF Commerce and Building Trade
Associations-Deplo Success of
Sinister Forces - Convention Is
Stirred Over Rumors Incident to
President Green's Militant Speech

Detroit, Oct. 5.-(P)-William
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor, took cogniz-
ance tonight, in a formal public
statement, of advices that the De-
troit Ministerial Association, the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, and the Y. NJ.
c. A. had rescinded invitations to
labor leaders to fill Detroit pulpits
next Sunday.
Mr.. Green's statement said the in
vitations had been cancelled
through the influence of the De-
troit chamber of commerce and
building trade associations"
He expressed surprise that the
usual custom of having labor repre-
sentatives speak in the churches
during the annual convention of the
federation had been abandoned by
the city, which is now host to the
10th annual gathering.
1T is difficult to believe that the
churches in the city of Detroit
would yield to such sinister influ-
ences," the statement said. Officers
Of the Detroit board of commerce,
an organization originally cooperat-
ing with the local chamber of COM
merCe, tonight answered inquiries
concerning Mr.. Green's statement by
releasing for newspaper publication
an open letter published September
=, in the official magazine of the
board in which they urged minis
tiers to permit local men to answer
the labor Representatives should the
latter be invited to speal.
The labor convention was stirred
in a two hour session today by ru-
morS that the militant tone of Pres
ident Green's remarks in his key
note address to the initial session
yesterday, in which he devoted some
time to a discussion on the particu-
lar problems of organized labor in
Detroit, had led to vigorous protest
to the religious bodies against the
plan to arrange speaking engage
ments for prominent convention fig
ures in various pulpits throughout
the city.
During the afternoon recess, pro-
yided to permit meetings of the sew
eral standing committees of the con-
Continued on Page 9-Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Rumanian Queen
Shops in Paris for
American Tour

Paris Oct. 5.-(P)-Queen Marie of
Rumania arrived here this morning
from Bucharest and before the shops
had closed at nightfall she had be-
gun to accumulate u rev wardrobe
for her forthcoming American tour.
Like any other tourist the queen
spent several minutes in the lobby of
the HoteI Ritz. chatting with friends
who greeted her on net arrival on
the SIUplon- Orient EXPRESS, one of
the Continents crack trains. Prin-
cess Ieana was her constant COM
pap;on during their first few hours
in the French capital, but young
Prince Nichols, her son, went out on
his own to have d look around Paris.
The royal party was greeted at the
railroad station by personal repre-
sentatives of Premier Poincare and
Foreisn Minister BRAND, by a gem
eral of the staff CT the Elysee Palace
who brought a bouquet from Presi-
dent Doumergue and by the entire
staff of the Rulnanian legation in
Paris. The latter We're Respondent
in diplomatic cutways and shining
silk hats.
No public appearance has been ar
ranged for the Quee n during her visit
III L OIL 10 NlliSIl IOl IilO iliCtS POI I
is ore of prepal atICn for her longer
trip to the United States. When
she leaves Cherbourg aboard the
Leviathan next Tuesday. the queen
will he making hei first long ocean
voy&ge. Sh is frankly looking for
ward to this with mingled feeling
as she shares with many of her hum
BILE subjects a dread of seasickness.
Finding that she mad forgotten her
favorite anti-seasick pills the queen
last night sent a message to her pal
ace at Bucharest to have them sent
on to Paris by airplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Four Convicts
Fell Guard and
Flee ThOnastOn
PLATFORM VERMONT
REPUBLICANS BACKS
UP COOLIDGE REGIME

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 5.-(P)-The
Republicans of Vermont today
adopted platform endorsing the
administration of President Cool
idge, calling for strict enforcement
of all laws, practical aid for farm
ers and improvement of the primary
law at their state convention here.
S. HOLSTER Jackson, candidate for
lieutenant governor and keynote
speaker, gave credit to President
Coolidge for much of the security
and prosperity of the country.
Congressman Charles A. Eaton Of
New Jersey paid tribute to the Re-
publican National administration and
defended vigorously the immigra-
ton and tariff laws as conducive to
the national prosperity. To meet the
financial need of agriculture, he de-
clared, the Republican administra-
ton has devised plans which make
it possible for the farmer to obtain
financial accommodations which will
not lay a heavy burden of debt upon
him. AT the same time, he said.
the arrangement relieves the farm
Of the anxiety that would result from
an obligation to pay his loans before
he receives his return from the
seasons output.
The platform urged an improve
ment of the primary rather than its
adjustment and placed the conven-
ton on record as faVoring the fur
ther encouragement of marketing
rather than more laws, re-foresta-
ton of waste lands, good schools in
rural centers, more publicity for the
state of Vermont, and continuation
of the present road policy with at
tention to the rural and secondary
roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
BATH HANDFUL
WINS FIRST MONEY
AT DAMARISCOTTA

Damariscotta, Oct. 5.--An old
fashioned firemens muster with
handful playouts for $500 in prizes
was the feature of the opening day
of the Lincoln County Fair. The re-
suits: for first class size machine
won by Senator Baxter, Bath, 20t
feet, 3 IL inches; Sagadahock OF
Bath, End 1913 feet, inches; A. r.
Havenor of Rockland, 3rd, III feet.
10 inches: Tiger of BOOthbay Har-
bor 4th. 176 feet, 10 IL inches. For
second size machines won by An
droscoggin of Topsham, 100 feet, 3
inches: Hecla of Randolph, 2nd, 175
feet inches: Massasoit of DANA
riscotta. 3rd, ia feet r. II. Counce
of Thomaston, 4th, III feet. 4 IL
inches. But one race was on the
card today, special for county
horses. This went five heats and de-
veloped father and son race, George
TOmlison of North Newcastle behind
Harlem Express beating ut his son
Maurice Tomlison driving Jim p,
best time 226 IL Twilight oval
lace) took third money and Edna l.
(HalD. fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Stage Rush for Freedom When
Prisoner is Admitted to
Guardroom Carrying Tray of
Food-Guard Sanfey Black
lacked and Keys Taken-One
of Four Escaped Year Ago
LITER ShecralIah of Water
vile Leaps to Death

Thomaston, Me-, Oct. 5-(P)-Four
convicts made their escape from the
Maine State prison here tonight af-
ter Telling Patrick Sanfey, a guard,
with a blackjack and stealing his
eys. One of the prisoners, Edward
Rasmussen of Boston, escaped a
year ago but was re-captured.
Rasmussen was serving a SEN
tence of from two to four years for
automobile trefts. The others who
escaped were James ]. Conlon, other
wise known as James Gill, serving
from two to four years for larceny;
Roy E. Dodway, serving four to eight
years for robbery, ana Charles f.
Egan. sentenced to from is months
to two years for breaking and enter
ing.
When Sanfey opened the guard
room door tonight to admit a convict
carrying a tray of food. the other
three prisoners rushed into the en-
closure and one of them struck the
guard down. The four WrestSd the
guards keys from his hand and es-
capped down the guard room stairs,
passing in front of the windows OF
the Warden's residence. They were
seen later on the outskirts of War
rem Woods nearly but darkness fell
before the search for them was Or
ganized effectively.
Sanfey, who apparently had been
struck three times, had recovered
sufficiently to join in the hunt for the
escaped prisoners. On his former
break for freedom Rasmussen was
captured in East Warren the same
day.
Miner Shecrallah of Watervile.
Maine. who was serving term OF
from ten to twenty years for man
slaughter. committed suicide late to-
day by leaping from the window OF
the blacksmith shop at the prison.
He was killed instantly. Shecrallah
had been sent back to the prison re-
Gently from the State hospital for the
insane where he had been under oo-
servation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Verdict of Not
Guilty in Belfast
Assault, Battery Case

Belfast, Me, Oct. 5.-An argument
over the boundry lines of summer
property in Lincolnville Beach on the
Atlantic highway caused the indictc-
ment of Burr B. Warner, charged
with assault and battery on Miss Ada
NJ. Wheeler, his next door neighbor.
Warner in the Waldo County Su-
preme Judicial Court today, assoc
ciate justice Guy Sturgis. presiding,
pleaded not guilty and denied that
he was angry or laid a heavy hand
on Miss Wheeler, but that she inter-
fered with a workman who was
building a boundary wall and took
her by the arm and led her off his
property. Miss Wheeler testified to
harsh treatment and both sides furn-
ished witnesses to substantiate their
claims. The jury rendered verdict
of not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Crowd of $4,000

Close to $4,000 spectators. the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
that ever damned Sportsman's Park
saw Haines subdue the Yankees with
a to 0 triumph IN the third game
Of the intersectional battle. 1t was
a stirring victory, the climax of a "a
hour outburst of unprecedented home
town spirit, and put the Cardinals in
the lead, two games to one, in the
struggle for premier baseball honors
While Haines was turning a mas
terpiece, fit companion feat to Alex
ander's triumph on Sunday over the
Yankees, the Cardinals outplayed the
Yankees in every way. They had the
punch when hits meant runs and they
fielded with a sparkling snap that
cut off the few threats made by the
invaders.
Ruether is Chased
Dutch Ruether. veteran southpaw.
tried to check the onward surge of
the Cardinals with his cross-fire, but
he lasted less than five innings,
yielding the mound to Shawkey after
being shelled for seven hits and four
runs.
1t was an occasion built for vic
tory by Rogers Hornsby and his
Redbirds.
The big crowd, though dwarfed by
the throngs that witnessed the first
two games in New York, yielded to
no rivals in spirit. 1t came to cheer
a Cardinal triumph after an all night
celebration of the home teams re-
turn from the east.
Cards Play is Sparkling
If anything, the National League
champions outdid themselves, spurred
on as they We're by this astonishing
Continued on Page 5-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Cardinals Now
2 to | FavOrites in
Wall St. Wagering

New York, Oct 5.-(P)-Following
the Cardinals victory over the
Yankees in the third game of the
series today st. Louis was installed
as favorite for the world champion
ship by to in odds ted by Wall
Street wagering firms. One bet of
$4,000 against $4,000 was placed on
the Cardinals. The National League
club was an II to 10 choice to win
the fourth contest tomorrow, with
many hackers of the Yankees hold
ing out for IS to 10.
A freak wager of II to was placed
that the st. Louis club does not win
the next two consecutive games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Gift Of State Flag and Addresses
Feature Maine Day at Sesqui Show
Cummings Margin Mounts
10 1856 in Kennebec County
Opposing Counsel Complee In
spection of Ballots in Albion,
Augusta, Randolph, Fayette
And Unity Plantation-End
of Inspection Not Probable
Before Last of Week

A net gain of 1876 votes for Sheriff
elect Henry f. Cummings, Republi-
can, over Joseph f. Jewett, Demo-
crat, who, on the face of the official
returns was defeated by total of
% votes by the Republican nominee.
has been made in the two days of
the inspection of ballots which has
been held at the State House, with
attorneys for both men carrying out
the work of inspection. Cummings
is represented by Senator B. F. Ma
her of Augusta and Jewett by Attor-
ney F. Harold Dubord of Waterville,
who is assisted by David Vigue. also
of Waterville. 1t is understood that
Mark j, Bartlett of Watervilie will
be associated with Attorney Dubord
for the remainder of the inspection
which will undoubtedly cover all
towns and cities in Irennebec coun-
ty, and take at least the rest of the
present week.
The list Of towns and cities al
ready inspected with the official vote,
the inspection count and the change,
if any, is given below:
Albion, no change.
Augusta, Ward Cummings, Of
fetal 400, inspection SOP; Jewett. Of
fetal, 1872, inspection, $40; net gain
for Cummings 10 votes.
Augusta, Ward 2-Cummings. off,
oil
cial 232, inspection 223; net gain for
Cummings votes.
Augusta, Ward 3-Cummings. Off
cial 26S, inspection 361; Jewett off
cial 1873, inspection 179; net gain for
Cummings AZ votes.
Augusta, Ward 4-Cummings. Off
cial 513, inspection $50: Jewett, off
cial 333, inspection 1924; net gain for
Cummings 65 votes.
Augusta, Ward 5-Cummings, Off
cial, 100, inspection, $50; Jewett, Off
cial rs, inspection 76; net gain for
Jewett votes.
Augusta, Ward 6-Cummings, Off
cial 270. inspection 275; Jewett, Off
cial 232, inspection 227; net gain for
Cummings 10 votes.
Augusta. Ward Cummings, Off
cial 331, inspection 1928: Jewett, Off
cial 3O1, inspection 29S; net gain for
Jewett votes.
Augusta, Ward S-Cummings, off,
cial 1870. inspection 1870; Jewett, Off
cial, 142. inspection 144; net gain for
Jewett 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING official 1875,
inspection 1913; Jewett, official 260,
inspection 257, net gain for Cum
mings one vote.
Unity Plantation and Fayette-
no change,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Governors Wife Pre-
sents Banner and
Gives Appropriate
Talk on Early His
tory American Col
onies and p ar t
Won en- Played
State Librarian Dun
mack in eature
Address

Philadelphia Pa, Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Brewster, wife of Governor Ralph o.
Brewster of Maine, and Hon. Henry
E. Dunnack, Maine State librarian,
were speakers today at the exercises
in observance of Maine Day at the
Sesqui- Centennial Exposition, Mrs.
Brewster presenting to the EXPOSE
ton flag of the Pine Tree State
and Mr.. Dunnack delivering an adj
dress on the subject, Maine in His
tory"
In making the presentation to the
Exposition, Mrs. Brewster declared
that throughout three centuries from
Plymouth Rock women have shared
with men all the sacrifices and pri-
vat!ons incident to giving up the
America of today. Side by side, they
cleared the forests and faced the
savage and the elements in their
necessarily rude huts.
AT critical point in one of the
early settlements in Maine in Rev
oulonary days, many men were ad-
Focatlng giving up the attempt" as
serted Mrs. Brewster. 1T was a
woman with a baby at her breast
(eontlnued on Page 3-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
MYSTERY Meeting
IN BANK IS PR0bED
IN DAUcHERTY CASE

New York, Oct. 5--(P)-The gov
eminent search-lght in the Daugh-
orty-N Miller conspiracy case was turn
ed today upon a mysterious Sunday
meeting in the Midland National
Bank of Washington Courthouse.
Ohio, in 1925.
Nal S. Daugherty. brother of for
mer Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty and president of the Mid
land Bank, was questioned by United
States Attorney Buckner about the
disappearance of bank records which
are the missing links in the govern
ment's chain of evidence.
That a chain has been forged IN an
CONTINUED on Page g. Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Hold 3 Brothers
In Series ROhheries

Portland, Me, Oct. 5--(P)-Ernest
T. Helstrom is in the county Jail to-
Aght and two Of his brothers, Earle
ana Oscar are in the Auburn jail, all
charged with breaking, entering and
larceny, following the inves sigation
ol series of thefts from summer
cottages and homes at Bar Harbor,
Loon Lake, Cherryfeld and West
baldwin, in this state, and North
conway, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Dies Heart Attack
AS Auto Hits River

Turner Center Maine, Oct. 5.-Pl
Mrs. Truman Shaw, So, lecturer of
Turner Grange, died of heart failure
this afternoon when an automobile
in which she was a passenger ran
off the ferry slip into ene Andro-
scoggin River. The machine was
driven by a former neighbor, Will
fred German of California. Mrs.
Shaw was taken from the water i'm
mediately. She is survived by her
husband, two brothers and two
daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Death Mrs. Amelia
Gould at Portland

Portland, Me. Oct. 6-(P)-Mrs.
Amelia kenkins Twitchell Gould, 81,
0ne OF Major John NJ. Gould. and
Molher Of Annie Alender Gould, who,
"ille missionary in China, was
hiiled in the Boxer uprising, died here
'oday Mrs. Gould, a native of Bethel
renewed acquaintance with her hus-
Oahd, an old school friend, while she
was teaching colored people and he
was with the 29th Maine Regiment at
hilton Head Island, n. c., during the
Civll War. They were married in
1866.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

The disturbance that was south
west of Hudson Bay Monday night
has advanced northeastWard' being
east of Hudson Bay, with a trough
extending southwark to Georgia.
The outlook is for mostly fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday in
the states east of the Mississippi
river except for showers Wednes-
day in New England. 1t will be
cooler Wednesday in the Atlantic
states.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong south and southwest: wealth
er partly overcast with occasional
showers Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
(By Alan J. Gould)

ST. Louis Oct 5-AP)-Je Joseph Haines today cele
braed the Homecoming of the Cardinals with dramatic vic
tory the Yankees in the greatest baseball spectacle ST.
Louis has witnessed.
Before the feverish cheers of recordbreakng crowd
Haines only BANKED the American League champions
with five scattered hits but hammered out home that
capped the climax of the Cardinals decisive batting attack in
the fourth inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

Two base hit Hafey. Home run
Hanes. Sacrifices SEVERED, South
worth, Hafey. Double plays Hornsby
to Thevenow to Bottomley; koenie
to Lazzeri to Gehrig; Thevenow to
Hornsby to BottomIey. Left on bases
New York six; St. Louis five. Bases
on balls off Haines COMBS Ruth,
PaschaI;) off Reuther (Douthit.
O'Farrell.) Struck out by Haines 3
(Koeng, Lazzeri, Combs;) by Reu-
Their I q. BeIID by Shawkey I
(Douthit.) Hits off Reuther in q "a
innings; off Shawkey 0 in 2-3; off
Thomas I in I. Winning pitcher
Haines; losing pitcher Reuther. Um-
pires HIdebrand "a. u, at plate;
KLEIN IN. L. at first base; Dineen
"a. L. at second; O'Day IN. L. at
third. Time of game 1.41.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
FIGURES ON FIRST
THREE GAMES OF
the WORLD SERIES

(By the Associated Press
Standing of the clubs:
Club Won Lost Pct.
St. Louis Natl. ........ 2 I .667
New York Ann. ...... 2 1888
Result of games:
Frst-Yankees q; Cardinals |.
Second-CardinaIs g. Yankees 2.
Thrd-Cards 4: Yanks 0.
Tuesdays totals:
Attendance 37,703.
Total receipts $162 ,298.0o
Players share $50, 1888.
Advisory councils share S24,449.7o.
Each clubs share $13.854.83.
Each leagues share $13,354.83.
Totals for three days:
Attendance (three games) 1896.
Total receipts $563,8o2o0.
Players share $287, 53e.02.
Advisory councils share s84,57o.30.
Each clubs share $47.923.17.
Each leagues share S47,923.17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Hot Raspberrying
Day in Vermont

Rutland, vt, Oct. 5. = H1 - The
mercury touched s. here this after
noon in central Vermont's hottest
October day in II years. John Pet
erson of this city picked five quarts
of red raspberries from bushes not of
the evcrbearing variety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Big Jess Haines
Holds Yanks AS
Cardinals Win, 40
Clever Right Handler Also
Swells Score With Home
Run-Nearly $4,000 See
Third Game in St. Louis

Hornsby-led Players Perform with Punch and
Dash, Urged on by Remarkable Demon
stration by Home Supporters = Ruether,
Yankee Left-hander, Taken Out after Five
Innings Shower in Fourth Delays Game
Half an Hour-Fourth Game Today at 230,
Eastern Time-Rhem and Hoyt Probable
Opposing Pitchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Find Bodies 2 Girls
Victims Gas Poisoning

Woburn, Mass. Oct. 5.-(P)-Two
sIls, Juniors in the Woburn High
tto o' We're found asphyXiated late
WI whight in the kitchen of their home
mere ~aere they had been studying to-
s s They We're Ruth Mueller
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
THE WEATHER
SHOW

New England showers and cooler
in interior Wednesday; Thursday
fair.
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
and cooler possibly showers in
north portion Wednesday; Thursday
fair.