davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
palnigtrY

Dryden. Dean. Palmistry fog Pissss
ure. BUG -Bs4sp.
Cheiro. pseud. Read Your Past
Present and Future. BU0-Cli6r.
Lindsay. @. A. Your Hand Inter-
prefer. BUG-L64sy.
Philosophy and Psychology.
Baker. A. e. How to Understand
Philosophy. BIB 17sh.
Bragdon. c. F. Old Lamps for New.
K-B734o.
Cutten, G. B. Mind. It's Origin and
Goal. BII-Cssm.
Durant. w. ]. The Story Of Phi
losophy. B-D933s.
Genetic Studies of Genius. v. |.
BKX-G28.
Gum. J. A. Bergson and His Phi
losophy. 1921. BE39 -B455g.
Holmes, E. s. Creative Mind and
Success. 1928. BJ-H732c.
Holmes. F. L. Being and Becoming.
HUTCHINSON. H. G. The Fortnightly
club. 1922, B-Hs7sf.
HyslGp; 7; T;oB B. The Great Abnormals.
Joad, c. f. NJ. Thrasymachus.
McDougall. William. Outline of Alb
normal Psychology. BIN 1870.
Morton, G. F.. Childhood's Fears.
BJ-MS46c.
Reese. c. w. Humanism. 3D. R25Sh.
Schopenhauer. Arthur. Essays: tr by
T. B. Saunders. BE47-Sch64E.
Spaulding. b. T. Life and Teachings
of the Masters of the Far East.
Maxwell. W. b. Life. BGAM45 1.
BK-Sp 1s 1.
Turner. J. r. Personality and Re
ality. BLB-TS5.
Religions and Folk Lore.
Baker, r. B., comp In the Light Of
Myth. BIB 1881.
Frazer Sir J. G.. The Worship OF
Nature. v. /. BTN-Fs6.
Kingsford. S. NJ. Psychicai Re
search for the Plain Man. 1920.
BX- -K617p.
MacKaye. Percy. Tall Tales of the
Kentucky Mountains. BUs3-M 192t.
Martin, Stuart. The Mystery of
Mormonism. 1922 BZZAIO- -M36m.
Pike, Albert. Irano- -Aryan Fal It'll and
Doctrine. 1924. BZE-P63.
Sajous, G. E. de NJ. Strength of Re
ligion, as Shown by Science.
BS- S-Sa24s.
Simpson. j. Y. Landmarks in the
Struggle Between Science and
Religion. BS-S156 1.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)

steps out by way of the separate
means of escape chosen by these two
prisoners. 1t gets ahead through the
girls try at life in New York City.
The people she meets, the kind Of
help offered this pretty and gifted
greenling, the associates she finds,
the active and persistent maligniry of
the pious father secretly sending out
his influence against the girl from his
high home perch-all these leave an
utterly defenseless creature. like a
little mouse or a small bird broken in
wing. Around her is a bedlam of sin.
lister intent, about which she knows
little or nothing. In moments of calm
consideration we do agree that the
world Is a jungle. that its people have
not yet risen even to the savage
state-but this is too much. Beach
Is too" everything in this story-too
relentless, too wicked. too much for
even the human to accept. When he
makes a face-about he is still too
too sudden in a certain reform, too
good to be true where one has been
conStitutionally and habitually bad.
We're bad enough. Heaven knows, but
we-the world, life-are not so un-
speakable as this story makes us out
to be. Too much, much too much.
X X X X
THE VOICE OF THE MURDERER.
BY Goodwin Walsh. New York:
G. P. Putnam's Sons.
THE demand for the mystery novel
is both general and constant. To
meet such demand. writer's of this
kind of story are taxed to the limit
for fresh situation. for the more puz-
zling sets Of circumstance, for shrewd-
er methods Of detection, for a more
startling surprise of climax. AS in
any other business, that of making the
mystery tale must keep up with the
times. Here is one that is a jump
ahead of the present. Radio is its
medium of detection. Under the as
sumed theory that sound once set
in motion never dies, the problem be.
comes that of recapturing such sound.
In this case the business is to pick up
the words spoken between rich Innis
Grammaton and the man who mur'
dered him. Already, by way of cir
cumstantial evidence, a man is under
suspicion. This Is the point at which
a young scientist enters the situation
with the radio theory already men
toned. There are difficulties-enough
to give time for. a great to-do of false
trail and pointless pursuit, enough to
give time for a loye story to get on
it's promising way. But in the end
this last marvel of science steps COM
petently in and reproduces. uncannily,
the very words and the very voices of
both the murdered man and his muir
derer. Very ingeniously worked out.
1t isn't safe to speak of anything as
improbable or even preposterous these
da ays-so, who knows?
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BOOKS RECEIVED

IF THE GODS LAUGH. BY Rosita
Forbes, author of From Red Sea
to Blue Nile" etc. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
NONE BUT THE BRAVE. BY Ar
thur Schnitzler. Translated from
the German by Richard L. Simon.
New York: Simon & Schuster.
ASSIST OF SAINT FRANCIS: And
Other Essays of Italy. BY Joseph
F. Wickham, NJ. A., Lift. D., etc.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
JAMES w. WADSWORTH. Jr.: A BIZ
ographical Sketch. BY Henry F.
Holthusen. With Preface by
Hon. Elihu Root. Illustrated. New
York: G. B. Putnam'S Sons.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Bible. English. The Holy Bible. a
new translation by James Moffatt.
CBAV-M72.
Canton, William. The Bible and the
Anglo Saxon People. 1914.
CBAD-C Is.
Foakes jackson. F. J. The Life OF
st. Paul. CBT-F6s.
Glover. T. R. Paul of Tarsus.
CBT- -G518p.
Hebrew English Lexicon. 1908. Ref.
CBGD-H35.
Christianity.
Chapman, E. NJ. A Modernist and
His Greed. CF-C36m.
Howland. Louis. The Mind Of Jesus.
CGI-HS4.
Lake, Kirsopp. The Religion of Yes
Mecklin, J. NJ. The Survival Value OF
Christianity. CF-M46Ss.
My Religion, by Arnold Bennett,
Hugh Walpole, etc. CC-M99.
Vanderlaan, E. c.. comp. Funda.
mentalism versus Modernism.
Ref CF-V2S3f.
vrooman, w. A. Progressive Chris
tianity. CC-ve6p.
Conduct.
Burrell, Mrs. c. F.. ed, and others.
The Manual for Character Train
ing. BPP-B943m.
Concerning Parents. BPP-C742.
Edman. Irwin. Richard Kane Looks
at Life. BQS- -Ed56r.
Hunter, A. A. Youths Adventure.
BP-H917y.
Kropveld. Henri. A Little Guide
Through Life. 1921. BQS-Ks26 1.
Mead. e. c.. and Abel. T. NJ. Good
Manners for Children. BQQ-M46g.
Pierce. Frederick. Understanding
Our Children. BPP-P61u.
Missions.
Conferences on Christian Education
in China. Chinese Christian Edu-
cation. DS66-C76.
Congress on Christian Work in South
America. Montevideo. 1925. Chris
tian Work in South America. 2 V.
DS9S-C76.
Foreign Missions Convention of the
United States and Canada, Wash
ington, D. c., 1925. The Foreign
Missions Convention at Washing
ton, 1925. DS-F764
Holmes. E. NJ. Sowing Seed in
Assam. DS69-H733.
Jesuits. Letters from Missions
North America). The Jesuit Re-
lations and Allied Documents
DSJ-J49S.
Wilcox, w. C. The Man from an
African Jungle. DS741-W64.
Wilcox. H. L. Dramatic Sketches OF
Mission Fields. 1921. DS-W663
Wynne, ]. j. The Jesuit Martyrs of
North America. DRJ-W996.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHURCHES HARD HIT.
Young Frenchmen Urged to Study
For Priesthood.

PARIS. October 9 LP. - Young
men, study for the priesthood" is one
OF two signs displayed prominently
at the doors of almost every church
IN the Savoie department.
The other deals with woman fash.
ions. and reads: "Ye who enter here
must be decently dressed"
The appeal to young men to become
priests is followed by this explanation:
The war killed 4,61S priests and
church scholars and emptied the sem
lnarles where youths were studying
to become priests. ~Ten thousand mar.
ishes are without priests and there
is only one priest for every 1861 souls
In France, and he often is a very old
man."
The warning to women is not
elucidated.
oranges were introduced into Spain
hv the rohS
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
The Bible.
Barton, Bruce. The Book Nobody
Knows CBB-B2S4
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Practical Psychology Club.-Miss
Olive McNeal was elected president Of
the club at its recent meeting at the
Playhouse. Others reelected were
Elmer F. Haas, vice president; Miss
Isabel Bontz, secretary, and Charles
L. Van Doren. treasurer. Miss Mary
Evening star., 1926-10-10

National Council Of Catholic Women.
The Washington district council will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Trained Nurse indispensable

"To both medical education and
public health work the modern
trained nurse is indispensable" says
DR.. George Z. Vincent, President OF
the Rockefeller Foundation.
She is found in the wards and
dispensary of the hospital; she fol-
lows discharged patients to their
homes; she responds to the calls OF
the sick poor; she reports cases of
communicable diseases; she is an at
tendant in the health center and in
the industrial clinic; she serves in
the school and in the families of the
pupils; she goes her rounds in city,
town and village and of late has
made her way to isolated farmsteads
in the open country. She is at the
same time nurse, teacher public Of
fetal and friend.
with these considerations in
mind, the Foundation has aided
demonstra tons in nursing education
in several countries. 1t has under
taken to support for five years an
experimental training school for
nurses at Yale; contributed to
school of nursing in Rio de Janeiro;
assisted a bureau of public health
visiting in France; helped to estab-
llSn SCnOOlS OF DOln puDlC Hedllu
and bedside lslrsing at the Univer-
sity of Cracow. Poland. and at Tag
reb. Yugoslavia; aided the public
health nursing service in the
Philippine Islands.
at has granted 80 fellowships for
nurses, by means of which, for ex-
ample, French and Belgian nurses
went TO England for further study.
Siamese nurse to PekinG, and
rFench Polish, CzechosloVak. and
Philippine nurses came to the United
States; made surveys of nursing
education in several European
countries: invited leaders in nursing
education TO visit foreign countries;
and sent a commission from the
School of Nursing in Lyons to OBJ
serve hospital schools and methods
in Great Britain. Harold Rowland
in Success Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Survey Shows Fewer
Pigs Raised This Year

A slightly smaller pig crop this
year in the United States than last,
but prospects for much larger crop
next year, are shown In the report Of
the June l pig survey issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
The full text of the report follows:
The spring pig crop in the United
States was IL per cent. smaller in
1925 than in 1926, according to the
SEMI annual pig survey of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, made
through the rural carriers of the
Postoffice Department. The total es-
timated spring pig crop saved in the
United States in 1925 was about 54,-
100000 head. An increase of 80 per
cent. in sows bred to farrow in the
autumn of 1926 over the number far
rowed in the autumn of 1925 is re-
ported.
There was an Increase OF II per
cent. in the number of soWs farrow-
ing last spring over the spring Of
1925, but the average number of pigs
saved per litter was smaller this year
with a resulting decrease in pigs
saved.
All groups of States, except the
North Central West and the Far
Western showed fewer pigs saved
this year than last. The largest de-
crease of Is per cent. was in the
North Atlantic States. Both South
ern groups of states-South Atlantic
and South Commissioned decreas
es, although the survey of December
1925, indicated quite large increases
in the number Of sows bred to farroW
this spring.
A large increase in breeding for
autumn is shown by all groups rang
ing from 20.3 per cent. in the North
Atlantic to 63.S per cent in the Far
Western. Although there has been a
wide spread between sows reported
bred in the June survey and sows
reported narrowed in the following
December survey in previous years,
high prices of hogs and the present
outlook for feed supplies may cause
the intentions to be more nearly car
ried out this fall than in any previous
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens of
Denver, Colorado, were calling on
friends in town, Sunday. Mr..
Stevens was formerly of West Gar
diner, but now holds the position of
Supervisor cf Schools at Denver,
while his wife is teacher at the
same place.
Herbert McCausland Of Portland,
and sister, Mrs. Nellie Preble OF Hal
lowell, were guests at Mrs. Alice
Towle's, Wednesday,.
Mrs. Chesley Harper and little son
Robert, Of Bangor, are visiting Airs.
Florence Harper.
Elr. and Mrs. Joe Riser and
daughter Louise, from Lynn, Mass.
ere visiting Mr.. snd Mrs. W. G.
Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. DeFratus and
granddaughter, Madaline DeFratus
of Monmouth, are passing a few
weeks at their farm.
Mrs. Mary E. Fuller of Avon by
the Sea. New Jersey, is visiting her
son, Lewis Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Pictures

A room without pictures is irritat-
ing for two important reasons: The
first is that it brings the eve TO a
stop at each of the four walls, which
makes one feel unpleasantly crowded
in. The second is that the room is
unbalanced. since the floor has all
the furniture and decoration. and the
walls give the effect of lightheaded-
ness. Decora lively it is just as i'm
portant to have the upper part of the
room interesting as the lower part.
No one wants to look constantly at
the floor for inspiration, The ten
dency. indeed, is to look at the eye
level and if there is nothing but
blank wall, the effect is discomfort
ing and foolish, and there is less of
good opportunity to see something
infinitely worthwhile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. Myrtelle Day and Mrs. Abner
Smith visited Mrs. j. W. Penney at
Belgrade. Sunday.
Miss Magnetic Mace has returned
from visit with relatives in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ford and little
daughter, Dorothy of New Glouces-
ter. we're guests Wednesday night
and Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Cushman.
Mrs. Eta Hewett visited Mrs. A.
H. Smith Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Myers and son, Warner
and daughter. Marjorie of Everett.
Mass, arrived Saturday at whipple
Camp where they will pass the month
Of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Randolph residents near the river
were somewhat startled Friday night
by the strong flashes of light coming
from the Gardiner side of the river.
An oil tanker the largest one ever
seen on this river, anchored at the
Gardiner Coal & Supply Co. wharf dur
ing the night and evidently flashed
the light for Is minutes to get their
bearings. The boat went up to Halo
well the next morning and returned
Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Bath Houses for
New Mills Youths

The boys of New Mills and the city
in general are to have the privileges
of bath houses at the Oaks through
the generosity of interested Gardiner
citizens. Saturday, a Field Day was
held, and approximately SITS was
realized. The returns are not all ln,l
and it is hoped that the amount will
be brought up to over $500 for which
sum suitable bath houses, diving
board, and all necessary work may be
paid for. This project is commun-
ity one and sponsored by Gardeners
newest civic organization the Forty
rllh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

at winthrop Center.
Miss Dorothy Wing, of Lewiston
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmont
Wing
Mrs. Ethel Gordon and son, of
jamestown, n. y, are visiting Mrs.
Gordon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Holt and
daughter, Miss Martha Holt of Gin
ton. were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Fl. W. Pick.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan and
daughter, of Auburn, were guests the
last of the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Roberts.
Miss Pamela Maxwell, of Liver
more Falls, is employed at the In
terlaken Cafe.
Frank Stockford and Miss Marga-
ret Radcliffe, of New York, are Wis
iting relatives of Mr.. Stockford
Miss Harriet Weston and Mrs. NJ.
Z. Williams have returned from a
two weeks stay at Orrs Island
Miss Helen Steele, of Portland. was
the guest of her niece, Mrs. j. G.
Jordan, over the week end.
Mrs. NJ. E. Campbell. of Boston,
is the guest of Miss Mary Norcross.
Mrs. Gertrude Cobb. a nurse at the
Community hospital, is spending her
vacation at ST. Adams.
Mrs. Evelyn Libby, who has been
a patient at the Community Hospital
has been discharged and has gone to
the home of Clyde Wells at Fayette.
Miss Fannie Putnam has returned
to Melrose, Mass, after spending two
weeks with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Amanda Putnam and Miss Mary
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Martin and
son. Willard, Jr, of Somerville, Mass,
were week end guests of Mrs. Mar
tins sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. f. Rnkham. Winthrop Mar
tin, of Somrville. Miss Helen Sim
ons, of Roslindale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Simons, of West Roxbury,
are visitors in town for two weeks.
Dr. Edward Bridges, DR.. Alice Ka-
hill, Miss Eloise Robinson and Mrs.
Nettie O'Brien, of Augusta, were re-
cent guests of Miss Mary Pitman.
Edward Howard and Edward
thompson, of Augusta, and Clarence
Howard and son, Clarence, Jr., of
Waterville, We're calling on relatives
III lONA SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Ros-
coe Sprague. Miss Julia Deblois,
Miss Mary Fortier, Miss Antoinette
Drapeau and Adolphe Fortier are
passing a week at Belgrade Lakes.
The annual picnic of the Congre-
sational Sunday school was held
Friday at Maxwells shore, Lake An
nabessacook. There was a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Norcross and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Carleton, Jr.,
made a trip to Southport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Giles of
Brockton, Mass, who are visiting
relatives at North Wayne. were cali
ing on relatives in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dow, Mrs.
Martha French and Mrs. Carrie
French were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard F. Norcross at
Orr's Island.
Rev. r. A. Rich of West Kennebunk-
port former pastor, occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day. While in town Mr.. Rich was en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E p. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Sprague and
daughter, Martha, Mrs. Martha Pat
terson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wal
ton. were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stevens at their camp
at Belgrade.
Miss Jennie Gray Of WATERFOWL,
Mass, is visiting in town.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Y. Aldrich and
family passed the week end with
friends in Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Morning Service at the Methodist
Church

Mrs. A. n Smith spoke at the
morning service at the Methodist
church and proved very interesting.
Her subject was service; found in
Ephesians, 6. Z. verse. With good
will doing service as to the Lord,
and not to man. Mrs. Smith encour-
aged all to work for our city and do
all we can to keep it clean and a fit
place to live, also that our city build
ing sand highways are partly possible
through our taxes and we should be
interested in them.
In conclusion Mrs. Smith declared
that it is not what we get but rather
what we give that counts as this was
Jesus teaching on the Mount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Sunday at the Baptist Church

Interest was added to the morning
service by the hand of fellowship ex-
tended to one new member or the
church who was baptized two weeks
ago. and the observance of the
Lords supper. There was no eve
ming service but instead the pastor
and a delegation of young people
went by autos to South Gardiner to
Join in a service conducted by live
band of young, people of that place.
The meeting was of social interest.
and at it's close an invitation was
extended to the South Gardiner
workers to visit Hallowell and con-
duct service on Wednesday eve
ming August 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Gardiner Youth
Arrested for Theft
Put on Probation

Wilfred Peters was arraigned in
the local Municipal Court Saturday
morning on the charge of breaking
and entering at the farm of Joe Law
alec on the Brunswick road. TIE boy
had stolen SIT and went to Portland
and Old Orchard. He was found
guilty of the charge and fined $50
and put on probation for four months.
n default of payment he win have to
serve so days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Score Of Boys to
Enjoy Hospitality
Gardiner RotarianS

Twenty Eager boys left the Johnson
House at . o'clock Saturday afternoon
bound for the State Y. NJ. c. A. Camp,
where they will enjoy this week
through the kindness of the Gardiner
Rotary Club. The club. furnished
transportation to the camp and left
the boys anxious to begin their ac-
tivities under the direction of trained
workers. 1t has been suggested that
prize essay contest be conducted
upon the return of the boys so that
Rotarians may hear just what the
boys think of their weeks outing.
The essays should be of interest as the
boys should be able to explain the
wonders of camp life in their own
words in most effective manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Funeral of Miss Gertrude A. Cox

Funeral services for the late Miss
Gertrude A. Cox were held at 230
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
Christ Episcopal church. the Rev.
Edwin c. McAllister, officiating as
sisted by the Rev. Canon r. w.
Plant The floral tributes were many
and beautiful and together with
friends present paid last. tribute to
the memory of the faithful worker
The bearers were S. G.. Decker, F. A.
Danforth, DIR. r. A. Hutchins and w
F. Maxcy. Interment was in the fam
lily lot at Oak Grove cemetery, where
committal service was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Donald Brooks. salesman for the
Gardiner Motor Co, is the proud pos
SCISSOR of two handsome whatches as
the result of a recent contest. Mr..
Brooks sold Is cars during the month
of July and the award was won for
high man in the district. There is
also contest for all of New England
and at last reports Mr., Brooks was
high in this, also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Many Gardiner people took advan-
tage of the excursion on the Maine
Central to Old Orchard, Sunday. The
train left Gardiner at 10 in the morn
ing and returned about o'clock in
the evening. People who were at the
Beach Sunday reported the Biggest
crowd of the season, there being an
excursion from Boston also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

A party Of young people enjoyed an
outing at Camp "Unous" Tacoma
Lake Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The party consisted of Joseph
i1ine Whelan, Phyllis Brown, Madal-
Inc Anketell. Gertrude Carrara. Dur
rell Harwood, Gladys Gilman Ken
meth Groder Paul Fitzpatrick, Frank
Hickey and Clarence Hatch. Prizes
were awarded DurrelI Harwood for
fancy diving and Paul Fitzpatrick for
catching the largest fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Tennis players are once more re-
minded that the returns for the sec
ond round in the Forty Club tourna-
nent should be turned in by August
Z. Persons wishing to play doubles
choosing their own partner are urged
to get their names in to the Athletic
committee at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

New York. July 9t.-Efforts viii re
made to sell in America the art cor
lection Of Count Tolstoi, cousin OF tne
famous Russian author, It was an,
rounced here today by T A. Nogel o.
Geneva, Switzerland, who is now u
New York City. The collection IS var
ued nv it's owners at more than ss'
ooo. 600 and IS headed by The Baptism
of the Eunuch," which recently has
been claimed to be Rembrandts nls'
painting. executed by the Dutch mas ,s
ter in 1880 when he was % years olu
other paintings in the Tolstoi cqne.'
ton for sale here according to MI 5o'
gel, include works by Guido BonL hl,
bens. Eugene Adams, Neronese anu
other painters, most of them ola MAJ
tiers. There are "a works In the CUT
lection altogether.