davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
WINSLON

MISS dOCOTSld OOdteSs SOIIiiucICldA
teacher in the Attleboro, Mass. High
school is passing q weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coates on Barton street.
The regular meeting Of the Thistle
club was held atsTaconnet club house
Thursday evening. AS this was the
annual election of officers. the fol-
lowing were elected: President, Mrs.
John Burgess; vice president, Mrs.
John Niveson; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Christine Lunny; flower
committee, Mrs. Robert Salmond and
Mrs. Samuel Herd.
Scott Blackwell Of Portland was a
weekend guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Black
well on the Augusta road.
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain was a
guest Friday at the home of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mis-. Fred Lam
caster on Clinton avenue.
Clarence Howard of Albion was a
business caller in town Friday.
Joseph Chenevert OF Getchell street
who broke his arm during the school
vacation, is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Neil F. Leonard, English instructor
in Winslow High school the past three
years, not- studying law in Yale Law
school in New Haven, Conn, was a
visitor at the High school Friday. He
gave the students a splendid account
Of his trip in Europe last summer,
which the students greatly appreciat-
ed. MIR. Leonard is passing his Easter
vacation with friends in Waterville.
Mrs. Albert Soule and daughter,
Bertha, who was called here by the
death of II. S. Newell, has returned
to their home in Dorchester, Mass.
The Misses Eleanor and Barbara
Bridges, who have been passing their
Easter vacation with their uncle and
| aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gibbs on
Lithgow street have returned to their
home in Waterville.
Miss Genevieve Coates of Barton
street, who has been working in the
office of the Kennebec Auto Co. the
past week, resumed her studies in
Watorville High school Monday.
Miss Margaret Quinn, r. n, who
has been caring for little Ruth Nor
| ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norton of the Reynolds road. for the
past four weeks, has completed her
duties and returned to her home in
| Hallowell
Chester Hodgdon Of Skowhegan and
Basil Hodgdon of East Winslow have
returned from Boston, where they
went to visit their brother who is re-
ceiving treatment in the Peter Bent
| Brigham hospital.
| Frank l.. Bunker and Miss Lillian
Bunker were in Belgrade the past
week, called there by the sudden
death of their father, Frank E. Bunk
err
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Libby were re-
cent visitors in Skowhegan.
Charles w. Wilson left Friday for
Cambridge. where he will begin his
work for the Henry Ford Tractor CO.
Mr.. Wilson will give talks on Power
Farming throughout the New England
states.
Those attending the District Sunday
school convention at the Congrega-
tional church in Waterville Friday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Patter-
son. Mrs. D. c. Day, Miss Zadie Rey-
nolds. Miss Sybil Dunbar and Rev.
w. I. Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
Another "Mother" Role for Mary
Alden

Mary Alden, who gained immediate
recognition as a past mistress of the
art of screen acting by her smother"
characterization in THE Old Nest"
q Goldwyn picture, has repeated her
self in 'The Man With Two Mothers"
also a Goldwyn production coming to
the Colonial today.
That statement does not mean that
she plays both the mothers, however.
What it does mean ~ that as the
quaint old Irish mother of Cullen
Lands in this comedy, her artistry
can only be gagged by comparison
with her work in The Old Nest"
Her mother" in THE Man With
Two Mothers" is totally different
from that in THE Ola Nest" but it
has been acted with tile same atten-
ton to detail and truthfulness to life.
ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
Camden Girl Wins
Title of Nations
Leading Woman Poet

Camden, Me, April 15.-(SpeciaD-
Although she is still only a slip of a
girl and, it is hoped. has many years
ahead of her in which to give to the
world Of the God-givcn talent, Edna st.
Vincent Millay, the little Camden
poetess, is accredited with being the
greatest woman poet of America and
the best contemporary lyric poet of the
day. Her Figs from Thistlcs" and
Second April" which have but re-
Gently been issued, are injecting with
its third edition.
Only a few years ago this talented
young girl was living in Camden.
where she ATTENDED the public schools
and did clerical work in a LAWYERS
office. Her discovery, her good for
tune and h7r immediate success read
like a fairy ;, but it is only a proof
that circumstances, environment and
lack of this worlds goods car ot keep
back the spirit of genius which is born
in but few.
While Miss Milley was working in
the office of Hon. Job B. montgomery,
we'll known attorney of Camden him
self poet of merit, the spirit of
poetry was seeking to express itself
and now and then Mr.. Montgomery
came across bit Of verse written on
a fragment of paper, expressing some
fanciful thought which he recognized
as more than ordinary. While he did
much to encourage the growth of this
spirit, it was probably throu. h the in
strumentality of young sister of
Miss Milley that her great chance
came. This was Miss Kathleen, now
the wife of Charles Ellis, New York
artist@ and actor, was employed one
summer as waitress at Whitehall, one
of the hotels in Camden, and inter-
estcd some of the wealthy guests in
her talented sister. When a few days
later a big limousine. a veritable
coach-anl- of modern times. con-
tanning a very modern fairy god
mother stopped at the little cottage
where the Millays lived. its occupants
had but to talk with the little poetess
a few minutes to realize that she pos
sessed a rare talent. one which should
have every opportunity for go -th.
Through these new found friends
Miss Edna was sent to Nassar. whr~e
in 1917 she was graduated with high
est honors and her light SO long hid
den under a bushel burst forth. She
was the author of the class play and
number Of her early poems were writ
ten while in college
Leaving Nassar she went to New
York where until about year ago Sc
was located and Joined there b. her
mother and sisters. The former, Mrs.
Cora Millay, who had been busy for
years looking after her little family,
then had an or portunity she II ong-
ed for, and she, too. blossomed as a
writer, children's stories and poetry
from her pen finding it's way into print
very quickly. Their s 20 in Green
wich Village became a rendezvous Of
talen and genius and in this atmos-
phcre Miss Edna wrote many of her
later poems. For a year she has been
abroad. Paris. Vienna, Rome. and she
is said to be writing more beautiful
verses than ever. In her "Fige from
Thistles" she shows a diversity of
feeling. grave and gay, frivolous or
deeply relic For instance, this is
what she calls the First Fig:
MY candle burns at both ends:
1t will not last the night;
But ah, my foes. and oh. my friends
II gives lovely light.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
Oldest G. A. r. Vet. in
Knox County is Dead

Rockland. Me, April Is - John
Graves, oldest Civil war survivor in
Knox county, If not in the State,
died last night in West Rockport,
aged 81. He served IS months in the
I'd Maine Battery and seldom missed
the annual reunion. even after be-
coming a nonogenarian. He was a
wcllknown farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Have You Read Novel "Miss Lulu
Bett"? No? Well, See the Picture

Have you read Miss Lulu Bett,"
Zona Gales powerful novel? Did
YOU see the play of the same name
which was awarded the Pulitzer prize
of $1,000 as being the best produced
during the theatrical season of 1920
21? Whether you have or not, you
should see the Paramount film yer-
sion of Miss Lulu Bett," which comes
to the Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday. It's a William de Mile
production and the principal roles
are played by Lois Wilson, Milton
Sills, Theodore Roberts and Helen
Ferguson.
Lulu Bett is the spinster sister of
the wife of Dwight Deacon a Justice
Of the Peace and dentist of a small
town. Supported by Deacon, she is a
beast of burden in the house, filling
the place of servant which Deacon
couldn't otherwise afford. Ninian
Deacon, Dwights' black sheep broth
er, sympathiZeS with Lulu and ar
ranges supper-party in her honor,
at which occasion he jokingly sug-
gests a mock marriage ceremony
"4'h Lulu anu llHSeil IN lne roles OF
groom and bride.
After the ceremony by Deacon, the
latter realizes that it is legal, he be-
ing Justice of the Peace. Ninian
takes Lulu away and although she
does not love him, she is grateful to
him for taking her away from her life
OF drudsery and oppression. Lulu
learns that Ninian is already married
and uncertain whether or not his wife
is alive. She returns to Deacon's
home and the old life
Nell Cornish. the school teacher,
champions her, then discovers that he
loves her All ends happily after
some exciting happenings Lois Will
son is leading woman and Milton
Sllls leading man-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17

The following primary nomination
papers have been filed at the Dc
paItmcnt Of state:
Theodore w. Longley of Sidney,
Republican candidate for county
commissioner for Kennebec county;
petitions Of Mae Winslow of Ran
dolph and IS others, Emma F. Jen-
n.ncs Of Wayne and q others, Alice
". Stratton Of Albion and II others,
H. .. Fuller Of China and 80 others.
r. c. Maxwell Of China and II others,
Roy c. Smiley Of Sidney and 81 9TH
ers. F. A. Smiley of Winslow and 81
others, J H Morse Of Oakland and %
others, J. T. Harris Of oakland and
FIVE others, Llewellyn Gray of Sidney
and IS others. Clarence p. Chase of
Belgrade and 16 others, A. j. Tozier
OF Farmingdale and four others,
Ernest stevens Of Belgrade and q
others. r. L. Taylor Of F'armingdale
and nine others. Harry Cochrane of
Monmouth and l3 others, W. Z. Bush
OF Oakland and II others, and w. L..
Brown Of Manchester and II others.
Archie f. Fairbanks of Monmouth,
Republican candidate for register of
deeds for kenncbec county: petitions
of Jane T. johnson of Wayne and
nine others, George A. Lindsay Of
Monmouth and Al others, r. P. Curtis
~ Monmouth and % others. U. A.
Ttllsou Of Monmouth and nine others,
c. c. Clark Of Monmouth and Al 9TH
ers. ". A Sanderson of Monmouth
aud 81 others, l.. L. Day of Mon
mouth and IL others, r. NJ.
Stowell Of Oakland and 10 others
Harriet 2. Hunton of Oakland and
% others and W. c. Williams of Ben
ton and 3 others.
Frank y Adams Of Litchfield. Re-
publican candidate for the House of
Representative from the class dis
field, Monmouth and Winthrop: pc
tltior of Edna r. Gray of Litchfield
and 2, others.
John CrOcker of Pittston, Eepubli-
can candidate for the House of Rep
irscntatlvcs from the class district
comprised of the towns of Pittston,
Windsor. Randolph and China; petit
tons of A l.. Moody of Pittston and
six others. c. f. Clarke of Randolph
and nine others and H. j. Mosher of
Randolph and nine others.
Loring l.. Arnold of Winthrop. Re-
publican candidate for register of
deeds for kennehec county; petitions
of Grace L. Clark Of Gardiner and 80
others, Herbert A. Folsom of Angus
n and 70 others, George NJ. johnson
~ Benton and IS others, Harry NJ.
Wood Of Gardiner and 80 others, Will
c. Atkins of Gardiner and 4S others,
p. Z. Brown OF Waterville and six
others and NJ. W. Wiswell of Win
throp and IS others.
William V. Nash Of Vassalboro, Re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
Gov. Baxter
Files PaDerS

At the office of the Secretary Of
State Saturday afternoon were filed
the primary petition papers of Gov
ernor Baxter for the Republican NOM
ination for Governor. All sixteen
counties in the state are represented
and signatures have been sent to the
Governor from at least 450 towns,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
A LOLLYPOP DANCE

Tuesday evening in Elks' hall Wat
>erville, Sam Albert of Portland, who
has been holding a series of success
full dances in this section, will stage
Lollypop Dance. There will be
will be by Kelly's orchestra-Adv.
be by Kelly's orchestra-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
Senator Hale
Files Papers

The primary nomination papers OF
Frederick Hale of Portland, Repub-
lican candidate for United States
senator, were filed at the Depart
ment of State Saturday. The papers
came in 12S sections representing all
parts of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
Lucy Cotton Will Be Seen in "Whis-
pering Shadows"

Another big feature is promised at
the Colonial theater Tuesday when
Lucy Cotton will be seen in 'Whis-
pering Shadows" taken from the
play by Walter Hackett. 1t is an alb
sorbing, metaphysical drama that is
bound to appeal to everyone, whether
a believer or not in the occult.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17

Because Judge Graham Of San
Francisco considered Mrs. Beatrice
Wynn more economical than her hus-
band. he recently issued an order
that Mrs. Wynn conduct the business
owned jointly by her husband and
herself for one month as an economy
test.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to
the Banking Department By the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as a Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40. Sec. 11-23, of
the Revised Statutes. as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file objec-
tion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department
Name Business ADDRESS
The A L. Smith Iron
Works, 217 to 233 Everett
Avenue.
Chelsea. Mass.
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Coipmissioner.
Augusta, Maine. April 10, 1877
apr17d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17

cities and plantations. More than 430
petitions already have been received.
it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17

doin, Bowdoinham, Richmond and
Georgetown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-17
The Pennsylvania Fire Insur-
ance Company
Ph.lodelphia. Pennsylvania


ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921
Real Estate ........... $1S3,S65.31
Mortgage Loans ........ o
Collateral Loans ...... o.S09.9S
Stocks and Bonds. ...... 9,2IS.S54.43
Cash in Office and Bank. 540.I59.1 20
Agents Balances ....... S21,S62.i2
Bills Receivable ....... o
Interest and Rents ..... 116.S6i.46
All other Assets. ....... S,2STSS
Gross Assets ........ S1O.939, ,304.1S
Deduct items not ad-
mitted .............. 464.T49.13
Admitted Assets 800. s10,474555.05
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1921
Net Unpaid Losses. ..... S5S3,S41.00
Unearned Premiums -. 6,001,905.97
All other Liabilities. .... 215,S39.99
Cash Capital ..,...... 750,000.O0
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties ................ o.92296S.o9
Total Liabilities and
Surplus ...........,. s1o.474555.O5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Prussian Spirit
tor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Those of US who have had muc.
experience with the Prussisn spirit
know how true are the facts stated IN
the letter from an American CORE
spondent in Germany received by
Charles Stewart Dawson and pub
lished in your Sunday issue.
Do not the statements contained
therein show how necessary it is for
US to proclaim that an unjust attack
on France will be equivalent to an un-
friendly act to US?
refer particularly to the quotat: on
from q German banker on the fall OF
the mark. from which the writer de-
duces that somewhere in the back CT
their square heads they think this is
going to relieve them OF paying war
indemnitics and reparations" And in
setting forth the hatred of France ex-
pressed by all clakses he says: "They
live now to fight France some time
There can be no doubt about that.
They do not conceal their intention,
nor do they try to- And. further,
German belief in the outcome Of an
other war expressed in the saying
England and France have parted com
pany and neither England nor Amer
ica will fight again for France"
j.
Englewood. n. j., Sept. u, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Reviewing the Prohibition Poll
Doubt That 1t Indicates Majority fo Modification f
Question Came to Actual Vote

p.meo where ~ ,nhes'thy a,ret,to i,
cvea cd in trter "a s,,l mn N oo,a,.
AND wbea thu ,ieht u.ina .,a l.se~
"a oon cree ed an oid soak he w,ull
20 a 'tcr tara lio or and tie hc t.
K. sers' st NJ; whc-e the o,d soak
Nojid fnd IS tooAc would be in or
ar3tn3 OF neer ihs light VINE ard
tccr aloon. NJ that is an old stor3
. West. Il il is rad.a dream
IN thc a9t. Tie adrocfs ses o. light
e.nes and lecr come nai>cly out ef
{ Q wood like Little Red Riding
Eood. aeccrt { the rum fond in grand
mot er's ben aid bonnet without ex
sm ming rs tcets. So when The
Wcs, laug..s n erry hau-haw at the
invitation 20 a5ott the old fraud in
It's gtannys laces tic last hugs its
dclusions. of all t,c funn, phan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Wet-Dry Vote
Anti-Gary Teacher

reproducing His divine nbilo,o..
healing the aick and refo,r,;n, s.
sinful By purely spiritual mean, !.
get there arc members Of The cb.;.s.
ta'th Who seem to delight IN caEs
ms system Of Christian mctspb 81
heresy. Jesus. it viii be rocafi. ~ s.
yarisbly cited Ills healing woy,. ,e
than ''is doctrine as proof Of Ills gi's.
authority and distinctly con- no,a.s
His followers to heal the sick -
as preach the Gospel. IN saita Of =.
'act. however. certain tyno
reiigionist falling 10 comprebs,, I
refusing 10 obey the Master oo.,s
in respect TO s9iritual bosHe~ ~
sistently strives 20 deDrocatc r -,
tee b. Christian Scientist a,A ~.
j. condemns them for ineladian
part Of their Christian minl.srg
Religionists Of this class. how.
should not bc confused witt ss.
copied az rejecting the views Il s..s
es rnest ard unselfsh member. ~ 4 i
ministry whose deep and conscisn.l,..
love for God has lifted their sbo.,.
above religious prejudice. The dsm..
interest to the welfare OF mas..
prompts such IS these 70 extea,
hand Of Christian feiioFshi7 TO all IA
arc sincerely striving 70 follow i. 5
footsteps Of the Great E1cnplar IA
thus bring some mcssgrc Of tie CarI
20 human consciousness
CHARLES Z. HElTNAN
Christian Science Committee ss
Publication.
New York, Sept. 70. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
New York. Sept. 9, 1922.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial The Wet-Dry
Foil" is interesting IN that in common
with the daily press in general you
seem TO be determined to find in the
Literary Digest" poll or referendum
something favorable to the wet sent
ment in the returns. On the face of
the returns this is made TO appear that
way. but to some of us it also appears
that was the intention at the outset.
One cannot help wondering why, if
fsir and decisive poll was to be taken,
The question was not made clear and
unqualified, such as, do lou favor the
Eighteenth Amendment to the United
.tates Constitution ?" which presup-
POSES the enforcement Thereof. or "Do
.-ou favor the repeal OF the Eighteenth
amendment
1t is manifestlv unfair to take a flc-
tory poll to pad out the returns. Who
IS the average factory worker? Is he
qualified voter or even q United
States citizen? Is il not true that the
greater part OF the factory workers
re of foreign birth, entirely out O.
sympathy with American institutions
and ideals? Why not take Il poll of
the employers of labor who have the
responsibilities of lar-e enterprises on
their hands, and who &Now the evils
Of the drink habit to the laboring
classes and the ineniciency Of the
worker who drinks to success
What is the meaning Of the term
modification Does it mean 2.75 per
cent beer and wine to correspond
Rest assured that would not give
enough "kick" to sati5fy The modiners.
1t is generally conceded that the sa-
loon is and was an unmitigatcd
nuisance and evil institution. This. we
must conclude. would be admitted b.
The maioritv of those who voted for
modification. What Will replace the sa-
loon if the desired chance takes place ::
These are pertinent questions. In
recent Sunday issue of The Tribune
William Allen White disposes OF the
ysloon under the title o. THE Phantom
Huggers' as follows:
''The light wine and bear saloon
would be the same old saloon-a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Historic Bergen Landmarks
Nothing Lett TO Commemorate hem In jersey City
Tie Fate of an Old Cemetery

most OF the spots within its borders
Ia what was originally called the viii
lagc OF Rerren. founded in 1860. Just
out the southeast gate Of the s.ockade,
which ran alorg whst Is now Vroonl
street, was laid out this little plot
wuerc wcre buried those who died in
Tie little settlement. In the corn. L If
this plot was erected a log house which
was used for eighteen wears rs place
of worship and which in 1850 was re-
placed by more substantial structure
Of stone, the "tiTst Dutch Reformed
Church in America" (Winfield's "iiis-
tory Of Hudson Count") 1t wa7 octug-
onal in shape, with windows quite high
we'll as to prevent those at services
from looking out.
This building stood here until 1854.
when il was taken down and replaced
in 1913 by more moderl. adficc,
which was built partly of the stone
from the first. 1t was known as "tke
Octagonal Church." and remained in
the corner Of the graveyard until 1S41.
whom the present house OF worship was
built at the corner of Highland and
Bergen avenues. 1t was then dcmol-
ished, and the stone which was over the
door of the Octagonal Church was
built into the south wall. where it can
be seen from Bergen Avenue The in
scription reads:
"kerk Gebouwt in Het Yaer 1850
Her Bbuwt in Hct Yaer 1113.'
In the New Jersey historical collec-
tion it is said that Bergen is the old.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Old Bergen
Christian Science

-, - I-3;tnr cf sran r-3h,.,~
''S ".''V ~ w e"'N"'i"'
"et-pfy FOL may aaE that ''ia Fei'
tskes L evident there is an o<e
hclminc maior tv n fs,o 9 III
.h;...
80, a., IT.,
.l..,'t,..s.s.'
~, ,11 ,,... -,
IN.
IT,, ~, -,
"D'e i'' 'V'"'
~, ~" 80 w. u ''''' ','e ',o''
~ * 0''s''' =" t''"S '''.e'
- - ''''' ''' 40" t"'S ''NI'''''
''''" ''V - '"s "'''e
',0U'"
!" 80 "'S' ''"'e ~ - i''''- 70 's
'""' '"o'. WHO "''e s''''-
''" 90 ''eF ''0 "'t'" 49,
~ i,SPo"ui'% - ''e
iea"eS' '"t' '"0Se WAC were
:" '"e so0o''" P'"'e ''''e aie u".
q0eS.'0"~''F very great hum0er o.
tVop'e ""o ~ '''e ''"'e o. '"e enact
''on, % Inc s"e"o"eh' we're not "a
>0'""'e :" H. o"' W"0' n"F'"s seen us
NofA'he ana V"e improve" co"ol''''"5
drought ABOUT oF H. W9u'd vote 20
continue II because the'r Judgment ap-
l'EoVeo IL sithooGh the'f ieei'hg mao
cen SO recently on the opposite sac
c" persons "ouid oe less i'Kely 10
teSpood 10 'he request Oh tne oIseS0
tnah either OF 'ne TWO ABOVE e-menI'oheo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Healing in Christ's Name
Psycbothcrapy ard Auto-Suggeson Have Nc Part
the Practice of Mrs. Eddy's Followers

70 The Ed't i Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: shah appreciate an oppor
'unity o comment poon aud correct
terfan cfocB%0u4 statements relative
o To, Thristian Science religion con
fi I'd in reprint OF an cditoriaI from
The fnurchmau' in your issue Of
AGgus' -. Christian Science, as an
example, docs not heal as the editorial
implies. oy means Of psychothcrapy or
aut og,gsostioii.
All Suggestive meth DDS of mental
healing arc based or thc theory of
minds many and rcl' entirely upon the
power Of human will to produce the
healing results; whereas Christian
%clence teaches that since there is
but one Cod. there can be but one
Mind And il infinite, even Chat Mind
whichs' the Apostle Paul tells us.
was also in Christ Jesus" and K fur.
.har ooId- shat it is the purifying and
curative power Of this Mind. and not
corpnreal VIII, which operates in huma
consciousness to correct false material
beliefs ard heal disease. In this cor
nection, Mrg. Eddy. the discoverer and
founder Of Christian Science. has
stated on page IA Of Science kkd
Health: Human will power ,s not
science. Human will beion@s to the So
called material senses. and its use Is to
be condemned. Willing the sick TO re-
cover is rot the metaphySicaI practice
of Christian Science
The adhcrcnts of this religion, &C
ceptng the preccpts and practices of
Christ Jesus as their guide, are to-day