davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

NEW YORK MARKET
F"ss o. The Days Dealings In
All The Leading Stocks

~ York. Sept. up - The
., higher money rates hung
@Nay's stock market, which
sharply in the last hour after
N..y period of strength. The
M. ssiIlhg was accompanied by
MT NJ which later proved to be un-.
. .sa' that the Boston Federal
n'. Bank would increase it's re-
ae rate. such action being con-
~ possible because of the re-
,aafe Increase in brokers' loans
i,nI, s expanding commercial and
I'ufal demand for funds.
n ~ traders had tried Intellectual
.uasettle the general list soon
H., we opening, but operators
49, s Tor higher prices absorbed
h, ss'ilngs, and continued to bid up
tst,; .,p,ecializing in a select list Of
u No. and specialties. Rails
snmsascucally neglected, despite
advancement that freight traf-
j um oAshed a new high record for
d ~s IN the week ended Aug
early bull" movement was
>isnGy. the raising of the regular
InS Ns on Commercial Solvents
IN Al, AR Reduction and the opti-
,s uaor of the weekly steel
ons sv,ews which pointed out
IN tss. II. were being maintain
n, 'ae high level of the two pre-
d J T. Motors again changed
4 q, 20 enormous volume. From a
|es !, siS Ia in the morning, it
j shs.. zz2 and then collapsed to
IRE 1t was off ga net on the
An IN ;. Steel common dropped
on A. early high of 152 "a to
m !. ! point net.
W.. W the late selling in these is
Iout - ~ sad to represent the clos
Ithe " accounts in preparation
)us observance of the Jewist re-
toSnVslaa1ays, which began at sun ;
1 e late selling was directed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. s.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 162 q Ia
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 43s@44: extras 49,; extra firsts
41a642l; f1rsts 39941.
CHEESE-Extras 2SsG24s; f1rsts
21}@22i.
CORN--No. Q yellow 96G97.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 56@57; white and mixed extras
51@56; eastern exeras 43945; western
extras 1904. 4.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196pound
sacks, special short .S5@S.90; stand
ard 7.65 @S.S0.
= HAY-No. 2 timothy 26Q2S.
LAMB-Spring 27@28.
PORK-Medium backs 81 q $3.50.
OATS--Forty pounds 56@57.
POTATOES-Maine Cobblers 2l09
ais; sweets BOA.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12Q23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Chicago Produce Market
Sept. s.-{P

Chicago, sept 5.-tHt
Clearing weather in the Canadian
northwest and weakness In the Winni-
peg market brought about a sharp re-
action in wheat values here today aft
er a firm start. The action was re-
fiected in other grains. Wheat closed
weak at a net loss of &c to 1sc; corn
was unchanged to &c higher, oats I'm
ished unchanged to &c off, and provis-
ions were 12c down to Zoe up.
Initial strength in wheat was chief
~ based on higher cables and early re-
ports of unfavorable weather condi-
lions in the northwest. Foreign news
also was considered bullish at the out
set. when it was predicted that the
heavy export business which was done
over the holiday would continue. Over
seas demand, however. showed a fall
Ing .off, the Canadian rain clouds be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
and $1,000 Cuban for September ship

and SIS. 900 Cuban for September ship
ment at 4.33.
Raw sugar futures were generally
higher on covering and buying by Gu
ban interests, promoted by the firm
ness of the spot market. Near months
showed the maximum strength and
closed at the best, or three to four
points net higher. while later deliver
les after gaining two points eased off
under European selling and closed one
point higher to one lower. Approx
mate sales $4,000 tons. September
closed 2.5s, December 2,67, January
2.6s, March 2.64, May 2.72. 80
Aside from moderate Withdrawals
on old contracts. business in refined
sugar was not very active. Prices
were unchanged at 5.55 to so for fine
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
u. S. Bonds Closing
By Beck

New York, Sept. s.--(P-U. S. gov
eminent bonds closed:
Liberty SIS. 101.6.
Liberty 3ss reg, 1914.
First 4as. 1927.
Second AIS, 100.21.
Third. 4ls, 1912.
, Third AS, reg, 100.31.
Fourth 43s. 1928.
Fourth AIS reg, 1927.
U. S. Treasury 3ss, 1920.
Treasury As, 1926.
u S. Treasury 4ls, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
(By The Associated Pressr Q
New York Money Market

New York. Sept. s.-LP).
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand ASS lis, ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Attract Attention And Win

attract attention And Win
university graduate-clad in cap and
gown---selling newspapers on the streets Of
New York!
That sight was enough to attract atten-
ton in any city-even New York.
The university man was out of work and
out Of money so he offered himself to the
public in an unusual way And he got a job!
Here in Kennebec County nearly all the
persons who looking for new jobs or
better jobs attract attention by advertising
. in the classified section of The Kennebec
Journal
They know that the "Situation Wanted"
ads 60 directly into the hands of hundreds
of employers and greatly increase their
chances of procuring work.
Are YOU looking for a position? If
drop into the Journals classified depart
ment and talk things over with an ad taker.
Tho As.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-n Service
Always oiHerent-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
RADIO OR TELEGRAPH

Which catalog shall we send? Positions
secured graduates in both branches. FAN
term begins September 1914. Massachu-
sets Radio & Telegraph School, IS Boyl-
ston street. Boston. Tel Hancock S1s4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Atte Determination Is Good But Often Classified Better
EMPLOYMENT


hsle Wanted-FemaIs g
HoUsEKEEPER-MiddM aged FOR
general housework. Inquire after 6
St. Gardiner.
s ment .Ads1,enna r ga,rment depart:
necessary. Desirable permanent posi-.
ZION for right person. Write R-4.
WOMAN-For general housework.
MUST nave references. G. E. Down.
ing. vickery Building. Augusta. Me.
Help Wanted-MaIs IS
BARBER-First Class. at once. Apply
al Brlggs Barber Shop. Madison Me.
MAN-single one, for general farm
M thron ,3 Frank H. Taylor. Tel. Win
MAN-on farm. Year round Job. Sew
all Jones, r. Is, Gardiner.
MAN-At once on farm. P. R. Brown.
II. !. augusta, or Tel. 164-5.
MAN-on farm; single one who can
m son ana Rafs drive team; Apply in per
Crimmins, Hallowell. Tel. 1862.
MAN-Good one for farm work. Tel.
M l1a,,;s fla; with $500 income
would like chance to do light work
Tor board. Write U-1, care Journal.
MAN-Leading N. L. Nursery requires
middle-aged one for this section
Good opportunity. No investment
Manager, Drawer B. Manchester,
Conn.
MEN-Vacant routes Kennebec CO.
Must have car or horse. Small bond.
References required. Write Grand
Union Tea Co., 241 Congress ST..
Portland, Maine.
MEN--MEN-MEN-3 to take orders
in our circulation department with
pays YOU $35 weekly. See MIR. Rich,
Lawrence House. after P. N.
MEN-To cut pulpwood. Apply VIM.
Holbrook, Randolph.
Help-Male or Female 81
MAN AND WIFE-No children, for
farm work at Tallwood. Steady posi-
ton, best of references required;
personal Interview. Sam w. Patter-
son, Maranacook. Tel. Readfield 24-2.
SALEsLADIES AND statesmen
High class ones. For appointment or
interview call or Tel. Ella Mcintosh,
S1s Water St, Augusta Tel. %.
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS
AGENTS WANTED-To sell an edu-
cational toy. Children go wild over
it and do the selling for you. You
can clean UP for the holidays. Big
commission. Pay daily. Write to
H. Morrell, Gardiner. Maine.
Statesmen AND SOLICITORs-Call
and see our new combination offers.
3 magazines, including the American
Magazine. Average cost to the sub
scriber 10 cents weekly. 4 orders
daily pays s45 per week. See Mr..
Neal, Augusta House, after l P. NJ.
Situations Wanted-Female So
HOUSEKEEPER For respectable
gentlemen desired by lady with TO-
Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
CHANCE-To work on widows farm.
Small wages asked. A. Parker, Wat
erville, Me.
CUTTING WOOD-Or pulp by the
cord, with camp where woman can
live. Box 116. No. Monmouth.
-
FINANCIAL
- -
Business Opportunities 50
GARAGE-And equipment for sale or
to rent E. L. Goodspeed, Trustee.
Gardiner.
LUNCH ROOM-And equipment for
sale or to rent. None in town at
present. The Fraternities, Richmond,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

Al BIRCH-Edgings. Dry box edg-
ings, baskets 81. A r. Leo, Will
low ST. Tel. 331-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Building Materials

WALL BOARD-And pulp plaster.
made by Samson. Just the thing for
new building and re-modelling. NAL
colin & Dyer Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 50
GARAGE-And equipment for sale or
to rent. E. L. Goodspeed, Trustee.
Gardiner.
LUNCH ROOM-And equipment for
sale or to rent None in town at
present. The Fraternities, Richmond.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Farm and Dairy Products
Fuel and Feed

ER-VINEGAR-For sale. Deliv.
cred. Mrs. E. b. Stackpole. Tel. 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crockery mack
ing. Woods Furniture Store. Hallowell
THRESHING-40c per blu. charge for
beans this year. Stanley Powell,
Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

,Wanted-To Buy 66
ANTIQUES-Bureau tables. chairs,
mirrors, clocks, beds, dishes and
glassware. Any condition: price no
. object. Private party. Write U-2.
care Journal
FEELED SPRUCE-Fir and poplar
pulpwood for immediate shipment or
next fall or winter delivery. Frank E.
Mace, 81 Winthrop ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09

and outside finish.
boards and Dimensions, shingles. ce-
dar and asphalt Call and look over
our stock. HALLOWEEN Fuel Co. Hal
lowell, Maine. Tel. 1873.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
MAN WHO SANG
HERE WITH SAN
CARLO TITLED

il NEW YORK CITY, Feb. liking
Victor Emmanuel of Italy through
the Italian embassy at Washington
and Consul General Emilio Axerio Of
New York, mas conferred the third
order of knighthood upon Fortune
Gallo, impresario of the San Carlos
Grand Opera company which played
in Douglas in January. 'The award
is made in recognition of the inn
presario's services in aiding the ad-
vance of italian music anG. art in
America and other countries.
This is the third decoration won
by Mr. Gallo from his native govern
ment since the recent war. 1T car
ries fun title Of commentators" in
the Order of the Crown, and is one
Of the highest awards citizen may
receive from the Italian nation. 1t
is only about a year since the inn
presario received another Italian dec
oration from the king. Mr.. Gallo has
been an American citizen for many
years.
The award mentions also the serv-
sario contributed during the war, for
the benefit of the Italian and Ameri-
can Red Cross. The presentation
comes with particular significance to
the once immigrant boy who 80 years
ago came to America In the steerage
of an ocean liner, with no money or
friends, and little besides his ideas
and ideals of opera. SinceA then he
has made a fortune, and has brought
the message of music to millions,
through the medium of popular.
priced grand opera. 1t is significant
also that he has led the operate
to the largest number of native
American singers.
When Mr.. Gallo made his annual
tour Of Europe last summer, he was
received by Premier Benito Musso-
lini who praised him highly for the
work he has done here for Italians
and Italian art and music. The new
commentators" is an advocate of
the premier's plan to establish groups
of Italian educational and cultural
units throughout the United States
He is a member of many prominent
Italian American societies and of
many noted New York organizations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16

Z
Bisbee and Douglas together with the
visiting members ana the leading
mining and business men of the tive
cities were royalty entertained
Unique dinner menus were distributed
to the visitors as souvenirs of the
occasion.
Following the serving of the din
ner, the sn-ormal discussions contin-
ued until about $50, when most of
the press delegates left for their reE
spective homes. The regular sleeper
to Ell Paso was held until 10 O'Clock
last night at the, Douglas station so
that the publishers going east might
make the proper connections
Members of the Arizona Daily
Newspaper association were guests in
Douglas Sunday, some 35 of them
attending banquet at the Club So,
cial in Aqua Prieta Sunday night
During Sunday afternoon they made
a, tour of this city and visited the
Copper Queen smelter.
Glowing tributes to the service and
ideals of the men engaged in the
newspaper profession and the part
they play in carrying on the work OF
the world, were voiced at the week
~ luncheon of the Bisbee Rotary
club, meeting at a special luncheon
in the Copper Queen hotel at noon
Monday, by speakers representing the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
MEXICO PRODUCES MUCH OIL

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Feb. 15.--
Mexico retains her position as the
second petroleum producing nation in
the world, according toe the Depart
ment of finance. During the year
1925, 592 heavy oil wells were
brought in, producing S7,459,755 bar
rels. The statement shows that 46
wells were brought in producing light
oil amounting to S7,12S,694 barrels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16


r. sisk, Nogales Herald, Nogales;
James Logic Douglas Dispatch,
Douglas; William Fraley McCafferty,
Douglas Dispatch, Douglas.
NJ w. Leckenby Associated Press,
Phoenix bureau, Phoenix j. T. Hoy,
Bisbee Ore, Bisbee; Leroy Kennedy,
Miami Silver Belt, Miami; Charles
f. Yates, Bisbee Review, Bisbee;
George III. Spears, Bisbee Review,
Bisbee; E. H. Broderick, Bisbee Re-
view, Bisbee; S. p. Schaffer, Bisbee
Review, Bisbee; Folsom Moore, Bis
bee, Bisbee
Walter Douglas, president, Phelps
Dodge corporation, New York, New
York; HI. A. Clark, general man
ager, Calumet and Arizona Mining
company, Bisbee; p. G. Beckett, vice
president and general manager,
Phelps Dodge corporation, Douglas;
a. M Morris, superintendent, Bunk
Ell Hill mines, Tombstone; D. D..
Irwin, Phelps Dodge corporation,
Copper Queen branch, Bisbee.
S. G. Plummer, Phelps Dodge cor
poration, Copper Queen branch, Bis
bee; e. E. Whitley assistant gen
eral manager, Calumet and Arizona
Mining company, Bisbee; George Jay,
Calumet and Arizona Mining com
pany, Bisbee; A. G. McGregor, War
rem; A. w. Liddell, Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, Bisbee; M. J..
Cunningham, Bisbee; S. p. Apple
white, Douglas; p. M. BucIwalter,
Bisbee; J. A. sexson, Bisbee; F. A..
Mckinney, Bisbee; Rex Rice, Doug
las; George e. Buxton, Douglas; H.
D. McGregor, Southern Pacific COM
pany Bisbee.
A. ]. Norris; 7. S. Carlow. Miami
Bulletin; w. S. Parkyn, Miami Bulle-
tin; w. B. Kelly, Stafford Guardian;
Jack Cohn, Nogales Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR CLOTHING
TO AID POOR

Douglas folks who can spare some
bedding or clothing for needy fami-
lies in this city are asked to som
municate with representatives of the
local Red Cross by phoning either
S2S or 279.
general appeal for used bed
ding, two beds, shoes and clothing
was made late yesterday by the
Douglas chapter of the Red Cross.
These goods are needed for families
here who are in distress and the Red
Cross is anxious to procure the re-
lief commodities to relieve some suf-
fering which they have discovered.
BY telephoning either S28 or 279,
local folks who can aid in this work
may have someone scall at their home
to obtain the relief materials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-16
Kent Cooper Visits City
With State Publishers

(continued From rage one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
|. v. De CAST GIVEN
DINNER BY FRIENDS
Y. NJ. c. A. Official Entertain
ed by Associates on Compile
ton of 20 Years Service.

l.. w. De Cast. associate general sec
rotary of the y. Nj G. A., was guest
"t honor at a dinner given last night
AT the l. lafayette Hotel by a group of
his friends and associates in y. NJ.
- y. work. who felicitated him upon
his completion of 20 years service
Tor the association The dinner was a
surprise party to Mr.. De Cast.
Mr.. De Cast has been identified with
Nte Washington \. NJ. G. a. for the
past - years Ii" came here as sec
rotary Of boys work then took charge
of the service department and later
became associate general secretary.
lie is widely known throughout the
y. NJ. {. y. and one of the features OF
The dinner last night was the preSenta-
zion of scores of letters from '20-year
men inthe associations service, con
graduating him upon his work. Let
terS pralSing his work were also pre-
scented from his co-WorkerS III the
Washington organization. from the
board OF governors of the Y NJ. G.
y here and from the board of govern
.rS Of the Lions club, OF which Mr..
lie Cast is a member.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the y. NJ. {. ~. made the
principal address al the evening, in
which he praised the work and char
to- az Mr.. De Cast, and informal ad-
dresses were made hy T.. II. DE Groot.
..a.. wee chairman Of tn" board OF GOV
"rH"rS of the Washington association
ami others. MIR. Cooper presented to
Air DE Cast. on behalf OF the y. NJ.
Z. y. staff. a handsome cathedral
r".uo clock. and to Mrs. De Cast u
b"gHft. caleb o'Conner read a rhyme
of his composition. Music was fur
nisheI 10y the hotel orchestra.
Among those present We're: Whit
W"U Beatsou. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward
Beckett, j. y Bell. Marguerite G..
Bone Mr.. ami Mrs. Thomas w. Bra
hamy, Rose Bright. Edith l.. Brown,
t. r.. Bell. Mir. and Mrs. Howard w.
Clair. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Compton,
T. Gordon Cooper, MIR. and Mrs.
cooper. Mr.. De Groor, Mr.. and Mrs
- y. Dollarhide, Mr.. and Mrs. +. y.
brumm. Mir. and Mrs Page Nick. Eft
Gibson, Or. +. NJ. Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs.
G T.. Fleming. Mary {. Fletcher.
Thomas J. FraIiey. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Fuller. !. II. Hanna. J. w. Harris,
Air. and Mrs. W. -. Hiltabdle. Mrs. a.
9 Huxley Harriet +. Huxley, Rosa
Lee Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Marguerite
kelsey. w II. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs
George y. Lewis. DIR. Robert Scott
Lamb. K. /. Mckeever. K. E. Myers.
caleb O'Conner. Mice T. Pimper. Mrs
+. Rollins Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. NJ Willis
and Mir. and Mrs. George II. WinsloW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
FRENCH FINANCIAL
PROBLEM LESSENED
Resentment of Socialist Atti-
tude by Left Cartel Speeds
Up Action.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 6-Resentment
by some elements of the left cartel
toward the increasing tendency of the
Socialists to dictate the policy of the
Radical Socialist Alliance has changed
the parliamentary situation and made
the way easier for a final compromise
between the Radicals and the gov
eminent on the financial restoration
problem.
NJ. LamoureuX, Radical reporter of
the Chamber of Deputies finance
committee. declared today that he
would throw up the task of leading
the chambers debate on the financial
measures before it If heckling by the
Socialists did not cease. He agreed
to retain his post only after Premier
BRAND and former Premier Herriot
had urged him to stand firm.
Several Features Passed.
Today the deputies, having diverted
themselves yesterday by the passage
of two frivolous measures, got down
TO business and disposed of several
articles of the finance committees
scheme. The plan may go to the
Senate within a fortnight if this speed
is maintained.
The sterilization of the franc by the
use of Frances own resources and
without outside aid is the ultimate oh
ject of Finance Minister Doumer's
financial program. Thus assurance
was given in official quarters today
when attention was called to reports
published III the United States, assert
ing that plans We're going forward for
enlisting the aid of British and Ameri-
can financial interests. In official cir
cles the measures provided by the
finance minister are considered Sutfi-
cient to achieve the end in view
AT the ministry of finance ii was
said today that the negotiation of the
German railroad bonds issued as Sc
curity for the Dawes payments. in or
der to obtain funds to pay France s
war creditors. would involve sacrifices
that France ought not to be asked to
bear. This device has been suggested
one of the means for drawing on
the resources of other countries to
help peg the franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
FRENCH SCIENCE SOCIETY
HONORS KING OF BELGIUM
Albert Elected to Succeed Wilson
as Foreign Associate
Member
BY tie Associated Press.

PARIS. February 1.-The Academy
Of Moral and Political Sciences today
unanimously elected King Albert Of
the Helgiaus to succeed the late Wood
r"W Wilson as foreign associate mem
Der
King Alherts election shared at
tention in the academy's meeting with
the Dayton, Tenn. evolution trial. Ct
last Summer. Prof. BaldenSperger. a
corresponding member OF the acad-
envy who was in the United States
during the trial of John T. scopes.
said that it WAS mot without stupor'
mat the world public learned that the
law OF Tennessee forbade the teaching
or the theory Of evolution in the
schools of the State.
Prof. Baldensper2er charac terized
he action Of Tennessae's legislators
as a curious legislative deposition. !"
and described the trial as "a conflict
between science, religion and the vot-
erS' wishes ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
POPE RECEIVES ADMIRAL.
Grants Private Audience to U. S.
Naval Officers.

ROME, February 6 LP).-The Pope
today granted a private audience to
Vice Admiral Roger Welles, command
ing the American naval forces in Eu
ropean waters; several officers of his
staff and their wives. The American
officers wore evening clothes, as pre-
scribed by Vatican etiquette.
Pope Plus received them cordially,
expressed admiration of the United
States and the American Navy. He
impaired the apostolic benediction to
- II the marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
SAYS SUFFERING TURN
TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
S. A. Hart, Jr.. Member of Board of
Lectureship of Mother Church.
Speaks at Masonic Temple.

A lecture on christian Science, the
Fulfllment of Scriptural Promises"
was delivered last night in the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium by Salem A.
Hart ir. of Cleveland. Mr.. Hart who
is Il member of the board of lecture
ship of the mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston.
was introduced by Walter II. Webb.
first reader of Third Church. under
whose auspices the lecture was given.
The greatest response to the appeal
OF Christian Science. Mr.. Hart said,
is from those suffering from despair.
sickness and sin, because they have
searched for and tried every material
healing agency known" without last
ing results or success. The remark
so often heard that Christian Science
is hard to grasp, the lecturer said. is
difficult to understand, when, in fact.
it Is so simple that little children
readily grasp the import of its teach
ing and make rapid strides in its ap-
plicatiCn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
WILL PROBE SUSPENSION.
Civil Authorities to Take Hand in
Missouri u. Case.

COLI MBIA, Mo, February LP).-
Boone County authorities will inves-
Igatn the charges surrounding the
indefinite suspension from the Uni
Verstty Of Missouri last week of Harry
Pete jackson, foot ball captain
elect. as far as liquor is concerned.
county Attorney George :. Starrett
announced TODAY
Jackson was suspended on the
complaint of a Rochester. Mimi,
woman student that he had taken her
/" "a roOming house where liquor is
alleged to have been served, and that
while there his conduct was unbecom-
ing q gentleman.