davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
SUICIDE BY DYNAMITE
Joseph Wood of COrea Blows Him.
self Up to Avoid Trial

Sell Up " hSOAN AANsA
Joseph Wood of Corea, under in
dictment in the federal court for
violation of the liquor laws, cheated
the courts by blowing himself up
with dynamite Monday forenoon.
Placing several sticks of dynamite
under the seat of his car, Mr.. Wood
drove away from his home in the
early morning, after kissing his
sleeping children goodbye. Stop
ping his car beside the road in front
of the schoolhouse, he touched off
the fuse to the dynamite. Man and
car were blown to pieces.
Mr.. Wood was thirty-eight years
of age For many years he worked
industriously as a lobster fisherman,
but the lure of big profits in rum
running seems to have lured him
astray. His wife obtained divorce
some time ago. He leaves three
children-Helen, aged fifteen, Doris,
aged thirteen, and Bryant, aged
nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Fishermen Have Close Call

Edward Marshall, Alvin Walls,
Fred Closson and Edwin Webster,
all of Mckinley, had narrow es-
cape Sunday afternoon, when the
sardine smack Kingfisher, with rud-
der gone and unmanageable, just
escaped going ashore on rocky White
Head, Rockland.
The plight of the Kingfsher was
reported to the coast guard station,
and a crew went out with a boat,
getting a line to her just in the nick
of time, and towing her to safety
in Rockland harbOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Sorrento Development.

The Charles A. Mann Realty Co.
of New York is negotiating the sale
of it's valuable real estate holdings
in Sorrento to A. Dorf of New York,
who plans its development. The
sale, if closed, it is understood will
not include the hotel or cottages
owned by the Mann Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Solving the Problem,

Twelve-yearold Jimmy finally
reached what threatened to be his
limit Of expansion, when dessert was
served. Jimmy stared but found the
solution. He reached for his belt
buckle and on the tide of long
drawn sigh exclaimed: Guess I'll
have to move the decimal point two
places"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
STATE OF MAINE.
Hancock SS.
Supreme Judicial Court
Tn Vacation.

Nov. Term, A: D. 1925.
Upon the foregoing libel, Orderea:
aaid libelee to appear before the Jus.
t ae,o Of n9' our SUPREME judicial Court t
tor rt the rS Souney Of q! April 4. D. 1927
f by pablsSine an attested copy Of said
libel n and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the G r. %liS.
wnrth in our County Of Hancock, the
last publication to be thirty days e
least prior to the fourth Tuesday 81
April next, that she may there ana ana
ANSWER ~ LUERE B. DNAsY.
Justice of the Sup. Jud. CourI:
A true copy Of the libel and order OF
cour Attest:@T. F. MAHoNEY. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Friends of Dana Austin will be
pleased to learn that he is making
rapid recovery.
The condition of Mrs. Collie Jor-
dan Is much improved.
Mrs. Joseph Tufts of Hancock Is
recovering rapidly, after surgical
treatment. Miss Irene Prout, r.
NJ, is caring for her.
Mrs. J. Myrick of Winter Harbor
has entered the hospital for surgi-
cal treatment. Mrs. May Finnegan,
R. NJ, Is taking care of her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
HANCOCK S. ]. COURT
October Term, 1926
THE COURT

THE COURT
Presiding Justice Luere B. Deasy,
Bar Harbor.
Clerk-T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
County Attorney-W. B. Blaisdell,
North Sullivan.
Sheriff.. H. Macomber, Ellsworth.
Crier-George w. Brewster, Dedham.
Deputies-Irving r. Saunders, Or
land; Fred J. Perkins, Brooksville.
Stenographer-A. H. Whitman, Port
land.
Messenger-James NJ. Carney, Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Li9ht Causes Coloring

The green coloring often seen on
potatoes is caused by the action of
Light on the tuber. The potato be-
longs to the night shade family, and
green parts Of these plants often con-
tain poison.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
Kansas DISCOVERY

It has been discovered that an At
Gibson woman talks constantly be-
ause she was vaccinated with q
monograph needle.-Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
WANTED.

GOOD M1DDLE-AGED WoMAN rs
help in chambers and serving room,
and general work; good wages. APP
ply by phone or at Hancock House
Office, Ellsworth.
PASSAGE TO FLORIDA BY AUTO
Address x. y care The American,
Ellsworth.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DESIRING
comfortable home wanted as helper
by elderly lady living alone. Address
A. B., care The American, Ellsworth.
WORK BY DAY OR HOUR, OR BY
the job-nothing too big or too small.
c. E. Inman, Ellsworth. Tel. $50.
NURSING-MRS. JAMES NORTON,
practical nurse, r. F. D. l. Ellsworth,
is open to any regular appointments
for nursing, or to answer emergency
calls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY.
Union Service in Ellsworth Falls
Church Thursday morning.

Union Service in Ellsworth Falls
Church Thursday morning.
There will be union Armistice
day service at the Ellsworth Fails
church tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. The order of service Is as
follows:
Doxology
Invocation, Lords Prayer,
Rev. Clarence Emery
Responsive Reading, Psalm 46,
Rev. L. G. Perry
Reading of the Proclamation,
Principal Stone
Hymn, "My Country IT'S of Thee"
Congregation
PRAYER, Rev. A. T. Bradstreet
Solo Mrs. Besant
Scripture Reading,
Rev. Chas. G. Girelius
Offertory
Offertory. Piano Solo,
Mrs. ]. j. Whitney
Hymn, 20 God of Love, o King of
Peace .............. Congregation
Address by Chaplain A. j. Hayes OF
Bar Harbor.
HYMN. 20 God Beneath Whose
Guiding Hand" ...... Congregation
Benediction -. Rev. Henry w. Conley
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10
FOUND

c,S,"sC.cscScSo~S.o sS,s..,ScS~sc.c~ScS~co
one row boat. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. Harry E. Carter, West
Brooklin, Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10

Hancock county is to have a new
historical shrine. The Lafayette
National Park Museum of Stone Age
Antiquities is the title of a new cor
poration which will construct and
maintain somewhere in the national
park museum to contain the park
collection upon which DR.. Robert
Able has been working for years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10

CENT.A.WORD COLUMN
Advertisements classified under thls
heading, one cent . word per week.
Minimun price 16 cents. Coin o.
stamps
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-10

WATcH@AT HANcocK COUNTY
court house, during October term,
lady's watch and chain. owner may
have same by applying to Clerk of
Courts T. F. Mahoney and proving
property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Petition for Pardon

Petition for pardon was filed az the
office of the secretary of State yes
terday by Salvatore Olividotti Of
Pittsfield, Mass, who at the Septem- :
Der 1921 term of the Cumberland
county Superior Court was convict
ed of the crime of assault with in
tent to kill and was sentenced to
not less than 10 years nor more than
Is years in States prison at Thorn
aston.
In his petition for clemency, OIL
vidotti represents that he was not
guilty of the charge of assault with
intent to kill, that he did not intend
to kill and was guilty of assault at
the most; that he was not sufficient
ly acquainted with our laws and GUS
toms nor properly instructed so as to
appreciate the effect of a plea of
guilty to such a charge; that the
sentence imposed was too severe in
view of the facts attendant; that he
has completed five years of his SEN
tence and has been sufficiently pun
ished and is repentant; that he has
been a model prisoner since his COM
mitment to States prison; that he
has an aged mother and father in
Italy to whom he sent money regular
ly until his imprisonment and all he
has been able to send since, and that
they are to a great extent dependant
upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Bates College
Has New Method of
Introducing Freshmen

A new method of introducing fresh
men to the Bates campus has me-,
with unqualified success. This new
method, or Freshman Week. as If ia
called, is under the auspices of the
faculty, although the students of the
upper classes act as the entertaining
hostesses. It's greatest merit is that
IL initiates the Freshmen thoroughIv
and quickly into the college life and
traditions. The boys and girls have
peen divided into small groups ana
each group has been given a talk or
the use of the library, and the place
the Y. w. c. A. and Y. NJ. C. A. holds
on the Bates campus. The yariou,
campus buildings have also been
visited and inspected.
The need of introducing the Fresh
men to some of the college activities
was also felt. so as to give them an
opportunity to cultivate an active in
terest In such things as athletics. de-
patlng, dramatics, musical organiza.
lions and student publications. Talks
were given on all of these subjects
by the various leaders of the organi-
cations. This new method of getting
the Freshmen quickly acclimated To
college life has proven so successfu,
that 1t VIII do doubt be made a year
,ly custom.
The college year formally opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Nomination Papers
Signatures Needed
Time for the Filing

Some misunderstanding having
arisen with respect to the time of
fling papers for the Senatorial
primary and the number Of sig
natures required Judge Edgar c.
Smith, Deputy Secretary of State
made the following statement, Mon
day:
thine limit for the filing of nom
nation papers by candidates for u.
s. Senate vacancy is THURSDAY
September 80. Under the Statute
a candidate must have at least one
per cent of the total vote cast for
Governor at the preceding general
election, and must not have more
than two per cent of such total vote.
The official returns for Governor are
tabulated by a Legislative committee
when the Legislature conVenes'
There are no official returns OF the
votes cast for Governor on Sept. IL.
The clerks returns. so far as yet
received, in the Secretary of state
office have been unofficially tabu-
lated. but there are still lacking
clerks returns from two precincts
The official returns are in the sealed
envelopes in which they were receiv-
ed by the Secretary of State and
cannot be opened until the Legisla-
ture convenes. Consequently no Of
fetal returns are available from the
last election for Governor. upon
which to base percentages. The last
official returns available for fixing
percentages are those Of 1924 and or
these the percentages will be based
The percentages based on that vote
are: minimum 2539, maximum, 5077
These percentages under the law
must be based on the total vote fol
Governor irrespective of party, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Christmas Fund
For State Children
Coming Along Good

Donations to the Christmas fund
are coming along in pretty good
shape" was the assertion Yesterday
OF Secretary CRUDE b. Cornish of the
State board of children's guardians
who recently sent out letters to
friends over the State calling atten-
ton to the project for the purchase
of Christmas gifts for the children in
the custody of the state.
Secretary Cornish reported yester-
day that over $500 has been received
to date. The total amount needed Is
$4,000 or an allowance of 81 for each
of the wards of the State. The first
contribution was a check for $40
from the Women's Service Club of
York Village. The largest single con-
trihution was a check for $50 from
Cato Philbrick of York Harbor Do
nations of $25 have been made by
Leila II. Goodall of Sanford, r. p
Hazard of Gardiner, Mrs. w. H.
Marland of Brookline. Mass. Byron
Greenough e Co. of Portland; $50 by
w, A. Trafton of Auburn: S15 by
Jesse System of Bangor; $40 by Mrs.
Katherine c. Walker of Liberty. Jo-
seph NJ. Trott of Bath: s. by Percy
NJ. Todd of Bangor, president of the
Bangor e Aroostook Railroad. DR..
George II. Combs of the state de-
partment Of health, w. S Bass og
Wilton, Mrs. Mary w. Libby of
Skowhegan, Senator elect Dora r..
Pinkham of Fort Kent, Mrs. William
Putnam Of York Harbor, Judge Clar-
ence NJ. Hale of Portland, Mrs. S.
NJ. Cook of York Harbor, Clarence
II. Allen Of Portland. Mrs. Esther
Hungerford. of York Harbor Charles
d. Booth of Portland. Philip Chap
man of Portland, Senator II. f.
Wadsworth of Winthrop. Mrs. ]. w.
Payson of 'ison. Mrs. Lillian
Pennell of Westbrook, and the West
ern District Sunday School Associa-
ton of AndrosCoggn county; SO by
Walter n. Mtn,r of Calais; and many
contributions of 81 each. 3.
Speaking at the York Village Con-
gregational church on Sunday morn
ing. Secretary Cornish told Of the
work of the board and mentioned the
Christmas eject. and next Sunday
he will speak on the same topic at
the morning and evening services at
+ the Methodist churhch at Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Last Times Today-Norma Tai
madee Has Comedy Role in New
First National Film

a new Norma Talmadge is de-
lighting large audiences at the Opera
House. In fact, the famous motion
picture star is not merely delighting
but diverting spectators, for she has
turned comcdienne after so many
years in dramatic roles.
David Belasco's favorite stage
play has been picturizZed on Law
ish scale by Joseph NJ. Schenck for
First National.
Miss Talmadge is surrounded by
a brilliant cast. among them Rom
aid Colman, Gertrude Aston. Marc
MacDermott, George X. Arthur, VIII
liam Orlamond, Erwin Connolly.
frankie Darro and Mack Swain.
The companion feature is The
Waltz Dream" featuring Xenia Desnt.
The Waltz Dream" is the frs of
the celebrated German (UFA) films
that is light in treatment, charming
and romantic in story. The same
company that sent US Passion"
THE Cabinet of DR.. Caligari." THE
Last Laugh" and the powerful Var
iety" produced this eossamer version
of Oscar Strauss famous operetta.
1t is full of the melody of old Vienna,
before the war. when that was the
gayest, maddest capital of Europe.
A two reel comedy and the latest
news reel balance the bill.
The mid-Week program on Wed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

there two hours" said Colonel
Goodwin. This was Mr. J. l..
Brooks, and he put in the balance OF
the day showing me over the Expo
sition grounds. He told me that II
there was anything /, or the Maine
delegation wanted at any time, to
get in touch with him and he would
see that we got it. Thereafter, re-
Served seats were sent us for every
attraction that came along, and the
Association did everything possible
to make things pleasant for u.s."
about every state in the Union
was represented at the Exposition
continued Colonel Goodwin, but it is
generally admitted that the Maine
exhibit was the finest feature of the
entire lot. Every industry that
know anything about in Maine was
well represented, and the State de-
partments had especially fine exhi-
bits. $4,000 people registered in the
Maine building on the first Sunday
of the Exposition, and thereafter the
average daily attendance was from
$4,000 to $4,000 per day."
Colonel Goodwin had charge of
the establishment Of the encampment
of % squad tents which housed the
Maine delegation of 81 girls and so
boys. representing every county of
Maine. and he was especially i'm
pressed with this group of youthful
Maine citizens.
He stated that Major E. e. Phil
brook of Portland staged a parade
In the Coliseum, which seats over
1000 people. and said that the boys
and girls from Maine were led by the
Springfield Girl Scouts Drum Corps,
and carried a large Maine banner at
the head of the parade, the delegates
also carrying their county banners.
Governors from other states were
so impressed with the showing made
by our boys and girls that they as
sured Governor Brewster that they
would bring similar delegations from
their own states next year" said the
Colonel. and added, 1T was the best
possible advertisement for Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

Thursday morning with the First
Chapel exercises. Professor Seldom
Il. Crafts, head of the Music Depart
ment played beautiful prelude as
the students filed in. The entire fac
ulty was on the platform, dressed in
their academic robes. After q pray
er offered by Professor George Chase,
President Gray introduced the new
members of the faculty to the stud
ents. George Getchef, who is taking
Professor Sidney Browns place,
Charles A. Packard, Bates 1919, as
sistant in Biology, DIR. Edward M.
Wright. head of the English depart
ment, Carl A. Mendum, freshmen
Rhetoric instructor, and Amos A.
Hovey, assistant professor of His
tory. Following this DR.. Leanored,
Dean Pope, DR.. Phinney and Presf-
dent Clay all gave short appropriate
talks
Extensive improvements have been.
made about the campus during the
summer months. A Colonial porch
has been added to Parker Hall giving
the building a fine appearance, a new
cement walk now replaces an old
campus path, a spur track has been
put in that goes to the heating plant,
a large wing is being added to
! Hedge Laboratory, and most import
ant of all Is the new up-to-date girls
infirmary in Rand Hall. 1t is equip
ped with every modern convenience
and the rooms are so situated that
any outbreak of an epidemic may be
taken care of in an efficient manner.
Many other improvements have been
made that add to the attractiveness
of the campus
Miss Gladys Young and Helen Nc
Coughey, both recent graduates of
Cony High school are entering with
this years freshman class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

nesday and Thursday will be The ii.
gle super-feature THE Son 4, -
Sheik"-Rudolph Valentinos ~
great cinema production. Thi. ~
ture extraordinary viii be sss.-
four times daily at 2, 4, 6 ana
o'clock.
Agnes Ayres, charming lasv ;.
"The Sheik" returns to the scrss, !.
1.-THE Son of the Sheik" for "esa,:
backs" to that earlier picture n.
acting proves anew that she {. !.
sensitive and intelligent perfor.,.'a
Karl Dane, the gum chewing Sin !:
THE Big Parade" goes further ~. y
the highway 10 success by his ys-.s go
ton of the role of Ramadan 80.
friend Of Ahmed. Montague TnY. ~ !
as villianous a Moor as ever bu.,.;
a knife. and thoroughly satisAes ~
exacting demands Of his role 49,
believe it or not, Bull Montan. -
pears in turban and nine.st,;sss,
es,-Adv. ''ea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
,ook Of pittsheld were in town satur-

Cook of Pittsheld were in town satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Of
Portland were in town over the week
end.
Bert Clifford has bought the f. NJ.
Jones farm and will take possession
as soon as necessary arrangements
can be made.
G. r. Whitaker. who has been very
III for the past two weeks, remains
about the same.
j. A. Tweedie has bought the farm
of Mrs. w. II. Hall and has taken
possession.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter Of Sacra-
mento, Cal, who have been guests in
town, have started on their return
home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Carter, who have
been at their cottage at the lake for
the past three weeks, returned to Au-
gusta Monday.
George Taylor has sold his farm
to Mrs. Price of Portland.
Shirley Reynolds has sold her place
to George Crosby of Newark, y. J.
H. X. Adams has moved into the
NJ B. Winters rent at the station.
Myron Ham, Isabel Brown and
Ivanetta Whitehouse are at the L. Of
NJ and Susie Jones is at Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Party for Com. and
Mrs. Frank Washburn
On 18th Anniversary

Commissioner and Mrs. Frank P.
Washburn yesterday observed the
25th anniversary of their wedding,
and a party was arranged in their
honor by about 80 employees of the
State Department of Agriculture, of
which Mr.. Washburn has been the
head for the past five years.
The rest room on the fourth floor
of the State House was prettily dec
Grated with asters, gladioli, and 9TH
err flowers. and individual place
cards were provided for those pres
ent. An excellent supper was pro-
vided under the supervision of the
Misses Viola Rice, Doris Cram, and
Gertrude Grimes.
Erlon r. Newdick, chief of the
Division of plant industry, in an APP
propriate speech of presentation,
gave Commissioner and Mrs. Wash
burn a beautiful silver service con-
sisting of &C Office urn, tea pot, SUI
gar bowl and cream pitcher, the
gift of the department employees.
Commissioner Washburn respond
ed briefly, and short entertainment
program followed the presentation
Miss Viola Rice, a pupil of Brag-
giotti, rendering a vocal solo, ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Camp
bell on the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
State Police Told
Of Theft 2 Autos

Report of two automobiles stolen
Sunday was received yesterday at
fhe office of the State Highway po-
lice. A Hudson Brougham. model
1926. the property of NJ. l.. Allen of
II Winter street, Lewiston. was TAX
en-. The Maine registration number
was 2o,G17 and the motor number
6932S7 The other theft was in
Dead River, Sunday evening, the
car being a Ford touring, model
1922, the property of Ollie Corson of
st. Adams. The Maine registration
number is 63,776 and the motor
number 5,G37,I90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Sealers to Meet at
State House, Oct. 1918

Program for the annual conven-
ton of the State Association of Seal
ers of Weights and Measures which
will be held in the Senate chamber
at the State House on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct. Il and Is. is now
being arranged by G. O. Brown of
Augusta president of the organiZa-
ton and deputy State sealer Of
weights and measures.
The convention sessions Will be
devoted largely to general discus
sions of the problems that confront
the local sealers. The annual ban
quet of the association will prob
ably be held at the Augusta House
on the evening of October II. c. v.
Pickett of Portland is secretary of
the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

which donated Them" said Mr.. Isola.
TT is planned to clip them over the
sides of the water tumblers at the
banquet which will be held In the
evening, as souvenirs of the occa-
sion"
Mr.. Isola returned Sunday evening
from the Eastern States Exposition
at Springfield, Mass. where he has
been In charge of the exhibit from
the State department of forestry. In
company with Prof. Henry B. Pier
son, State forest entomologist ana
District SUPERVISOR George Gruhn.
Mr.. Gruhn, who also returned from
Springfield on Sunday, left yesterday
forenoon for Turner to investigate
slash conditions in that part of the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
BOWDOIN COLLEGE

With 80 new men in the ,rs..
man class and a total enrol,r...
in all classes of J43, Bowdoin "a
lege has begun the years work ve,l
the largest student body in its n,
tory. The most stringent ent,s,..,
conditions ever imposed have h.,
in effect this year and sincs ~.
July the college has been discor,s,
ing applicants for admission !,
vote of the governing boards Pov
doin's enrolment is limited IN !. :,
vicinity of 800. An Unforeseen ,r,s
for admission sent the euroIIm.,.
well above 500, while many wsrs =,
fused admission.
The freshmen come from u Ss..,
and one foreign country. OF -,
159 first year men, 20 are fre-
Maine. This is A percent Of ri
class. Massachusetts furnished n,
or 30 percent of the class. nesrlv :
many as Maine. New York has eir,tl
representatives, New Hampshire asi'
New Jersey five each, Rhode Islari
4, Connecticut ,. illinois and perr.
sylVania two each. Michigan. Mari.
land and Texas one each, and sWej.
en- one.
Among the new men is a Hav.
thorne and a Longfellow. Mannng
Hawthorne of Scarsdale, n. sths
great-grandson OF the famous novel;
list, and LAUREL Longfellow Of NOD
narda, Me-, is distantly related ID
the poet.