With this note we tempt you to peak searching in areas you first didn't seek

for chance and answer you may uncover to two unsound corpses you did discover and soon for

Fairfield PD I will approach to find this clue you need before time and nature turn it to seed.

Signed, the Mystery Guest.

That poem was the beginning of the end of a 20-year saga that cast a dark shadow over the small

Aristic County town of Fort Fairfield. Two murders highly publicized, plagued by

inexperience and political drama, would go unsolved for two decades until finally

the spider himself got caught in the tangled web he believed he was weaving.

I'm Kylie Lowe and these are the Fort Fairfield murders of Cyrus Everett and 14 years old when he left his home on Preskile Street in Fort Fairfield around 6 p.m.

the day after Christmas in 1964. He hollered to his mother that he was going to collect payment

on his paper route and off he went into the frozen winter evening. As he knocked on each door, his customers greeted him with a smile.

They handed off their payments due, and some slipped Cyrus a tip inside a Christmas card.

Just something extra in the spirit of holiday giving.

By 8.30 p.m. that Sunday night,

he was rounding out his route and turning off onto Depot Street near the Bethel Baptist Church in the center of Fort Fairfield.

But after his final knock on his final door, Cyrus Everett didn't return home. Mary C Everett reported

her son missing.

She told the Bangor Daily News, quote,

I don't feel he's gone away on his own free will.

I could be wrong, but that's the way I feel about it, unquote.

Cyrus was in eighth grade at Fort Fairfield Junior High School.

He came from a family of four kids, himself, two brothers, and a sister.

...