davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

PURE SILK SHIRTWAISTS
AT ................. SSc
Worth more than double.
S4.0O and $500 Girls Spring
and Summer Goats (all-wooD,
choice, each ........ S1.95
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

CORSET SPECIALS.
Toe CORSETS, PAIR. NOW 39c
With garters. latest models;
strong and durable.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

LADIES' DRESSES.
$3.50 Taffeta Silk Dresses,
at ............. -. .$4.97
$500 Crepe de Chine Dresses
al -......... So.t"
All the shades in vogue; the
last word in style.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Enough Said. If You Want Prices, Here They Are

MINI. NILIN. NIIlINs
$40 Mems Suits going at $3.50
Sl2 Mems Suits now, each $3.50
SIS Mems Suits, now. each $3.50
Mems Working Pants, pair, S9c
SOC Mems Suspenders, pair, 21c
75c Mems Dress Shirts, each 42c
SOC Mems Work Shirts, each 29c
$l.50 Mems Dress Shirts,
each ..... ........... 79c
Overalls and Coats, choice.
each .....-.... ....... JSc
SOC Dress Shirts ......... .33c
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

gainful occupations are in agri-
cultural pursuits.
"The farmers of America en-
ploy two-fifths of all wage earn
ers in the United States and fur
nish food supplies to more than
three-fourths of the l00000,000
of people of our land and today
are supplying considerable
portion of the warning world.
Another change is directly
for the benefit of the farmer
Under our old banking law ma
tional banks were not allowed
to make any loans on real estate
the security most dependable
Under the reserve act national
banks can loan on real estate 25
per cent of their capital and sur.
plus or one-third of all theil
time deposits. )"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
BETHEL CHURCH

A fair sized congregation was
present at the regular winter
communion services Sunday
morning. The people seemed 10
enter with zeal into the worship.
Especially did they respond win
a liberal donation to the Bel
giam fund. There have been OBJ
iections on the part of some to
Americans extending aid 30
these people on the ground that
Germany and other countries adj
iacent to Belgium should give
the necessary help. But these
countries are not doing so, SOME
declaring that they cannot and
others that they will not; mean
while the unfortunate people re-
main impoverished and on the
verge of starvation, many Of
whom would have persisted a;-
ready had it not been for help
given by generous Americans.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
OLD BOSS
She Has Made Good Down at
Martinsburg More Than 16
Years

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
makes the following most inter
esting observations:
"Her name is Old Boss. She is
a pure-bred Jersey COW. She is
10 years old and not ashamed to
admit it. For 16 years she has
supplied the family of F. M.
Walker of Martinsburg, Audrain
county, with milk, cream and
butter in abundance for its own
needs with some left over for the
neighbors. Each year for TO
years she has borne fine calf.
Many a fine family COW, we are
informed, has gone forth from
the Walker lots in Martinsburg.
The money value Of her milk
and of her offspring, conserva-
lively estimated by the Missouri
Ruralist, is $3,963, or almost $3.50
a year-$200 a year above main
tenance charges-for the 16-year
period.
"When Missouri establishes a
Hall Of Fame, we shall nominate
to it, as the worlds champion
family cpw-unless some other
section Of Missouri meantime
shall produce a better-Old Boss
of Martinsburg.
"She has kept her health and
her temper and has delivered the
goods"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
MOLINo NEWS

Richard Barker and family,
Theodore Barnes and family and
Will Heller and wife were Sun
day guests Of r. L. Heller and
family. Mrs. Reube Spotswood
of Mexico spent last week with
relatives here. Charlie Davis and
wife spent the week end with j.
S. Creed's. Herod Hopkins and
wife and baby are visiting ]. H.
Bolts. They spent new years
week with Andrea J. Cauthorn
and wife.
Miss Florence Heller who was
i'll with grip last week is better.
Her mother, Mrs, Lon Heizer, is
quite sick with grip.
Ralph and Jewell Bybee and
several others are attending
Farmers Week in Columbia this
week.
Edgar Martin and family and
John Heller and family were
guests of Joe Marshall and wife
Sunday. On account of inclem-
ent weather there was only -
at Sunday school last Sunday.
James Greed sold a COW to
Burley Willingham for $40.
Ray Woods of Rush Hill was
the guest of Moline friends Sun
day. Mrs. James Ward of Mex
leo was the guest of Mrs. Dode
Barnes one day last week. Mrs.
Nan Williams and Miss Leta
Weaver were guests of Mrs. R.
l.. Robinson Sunday. r. T. Ba-
ker and family visited VIM. Viii
fly and family of near Skinner
Sunday night,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
Hoffman Birthday Meeting

Friday, Jan. Is, at Mexico
Chistian church.
Hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up
For Jesus"
Bible Reading, Mrs. Dry.
Song, by Ladies Quartette of
Christian Church.
Quotations from Mrs. Hoff-
man s Address, The Call to Ser
vice, Mrs. McWilliams.
Mrs. Hoffman as a Leader,
Mrs. Million.
Mrs. Hoffman as Woman,
Mrs. Hayne.
Music by Hardin College Girls.
Recollections of Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Emmons.
Collection for w. c. T. U.
Work.
Song, Work, For The Night
Is Coming"
Benediction by Bro. shullen-
berger.
Social Observation-Disclosures.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
HIGH HILL
Sam Musick Dead-Fir. Flynt
New House

High Hill, Mo-, Jan. PC. d.
Sellers and B. F. Pulls delivered
hogs to Tom Hodge at Centraia
at 7 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shock Wis
tied j. M. Boyd New Years day.
Mrs. Shocks father, Mr.. Nc
Graw, visited his daughters here
last week. w. d. Pulls visited
with his father and mother the
past week, also visited the sick
in our neighborhood c. e. Sell
lers was called to Columbia as a
witness in the case of Cox and
Pemberton last Saturday.
Bob Flynt has furnished his
elegant new house with nice fur
niture. We saw him going south
the other day with a brand new
coffee mill. He said he was
awfully lonesome. Madam Rumor
says he will not be lonesome
long.
John Rediger will have a sale
Monday and starts to Indiana
Tuesday. We feel bad to give our
neighbors up but wish them
health, happiness and success in
their new home.
W. D. Barnes and children
visited at B. F. Pulls recently.
Jesse Campbell sold his fat hogs
to Grover Sims at Z cents. W.
H. Pulls Of west of Centralia at
tended the sale and was looking
for a farm to rent. Elmer Shock
bought surrey at Mr.. Rediger S
sale. w. T. Pulls had very
sick horse Sunday. Mrs. Lee
Mayes visited Mrs. Musick Mon
day. Mrs. Musick has been sick
with a cold but is better now.
Elmer Pulls was at his father s
Monday, B. F. Pulls, also attend
ed the sale. Elmer Shock has a
sick child with cold and Group.
Sam Musick, one of our old
and respected citizens, died the
sixth of January. Uncle Sam, as
all called him, was a good Chris
tian man. He was a member of
the New Hope Baptist church.
He had been afflicted for a long
time; was only confined to his
room but a few months; he had
dropsy and heart trouble. He
bore his sickness patiently and
made preparation for his funer-
al. He leaves a wife and four
children to mourn for him. They
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
"EF'FET t''S'T'S''t''a''t''a'r'':'
FARM AND LIVE STOCK. I

E. E. Jones, southwest of Mex
leo, bought 10 hogs of VIM.
Johnston at 7c.
Dave Boatwright, near Lad
donia, according to the Herald,
started feeding AZ hogs in the
fall and he has since lost them
all from cholera but four. Tough
luck sure enough.
B. D. Brown, near Mexico, has
traded his 1876 acre farm, north
east of Curryville, to E. E. Jones
for the latter's fine home in Mex
leo. The home and the farm
were each valued at $4,000.
The Kay Spence place, near
Thompson, 100 acres, was sold
last Saturday under executor s
sale to Henry Walker for $3.50,
The Harvey Stewart place, so
acres, sold under deed of trust
last Friday, was bought by Judge
j. A. Guthrie for $2,400.
H. G. Berrey, near Moline, had
a horse fall on the ice, breaking
its back.
/. T. Van Note has sold his
Rock Springs Dairy to ], w
Lee.
Price Marshall, out Moline
way, sold to F. P. Wood the W
IL of s. IL of lot 3 of sw. of 6
52-8, for $3.50.
Chas. Harrison, at Benton
City, is putting up a fine stock
barn and granary.
George Sievers, half mile north
of Rush Hill, viii hold public
sale next Monday, beginning al
10 a. m. Three head horses and
mules, three good milk cows
farming implements, etc. Don 7
forget his date.
Il
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
WANT ITEMS.
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred, big-type Poland
China hogs, boars and sows, for
breeding.
Mike Shire, Mexico, Mo. RID 6
Five room house on North
Clark Avenue for rent, cheap.
Apply to j. o. Tinsley. If
For Sale.-Full-blood S. G..
Buff Orpington cockerels and eggs
for setting. Prices reasonable.
j. D. Greer, Mexico, Mo. If
For Sale.-Pure-bred Rose
Comb r. l. Red cockerels.
Also Buff Orpington Single Comb
cockerels. Mrs. A. B. Weidler,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
MAPLE GROVE

Mr.and Mrs Simeon Heron and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Davidson
and Miss Glessie Tanner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Tanner visited
near Paris recently. Howard
Burnett returned home Saturday
from a long visit in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Meliza and
Grace spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Force. Mr.. Ford
killed hogs Tuesday. b. B. Barr
killed two hogs Friday, oneweighed
460 and the other 200 lbe. Mr..
Alfred Cox put in 80 rods of
fencing. Mrs. Davis who is visit
ing Mrs. B. B. Barr near Mexico
is very ill. Mr.J. w. Tanner gave
a dance Friday night at Simeon
Herron's. Mr.and Mrs. Joe Fecht
and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. They also
went over to help jim Ford kill
hogs. j. W.Bryant of near Paris
has a bad dislocated ankle.
Honor Roll of Maple Grove
School: D Class, Lillian Force,
@ Glass, Harry Barr, Edgar Conk.
lin, Frank Cox, Lucille Sullivan;
B Class, Helen Kincade, Fred
Cox, Lille Dahlem; A Glass,
Glessie Tanner, Frank Fecht,
Annie Mae Tanner: 1st Year
High School, Elva Tanner.
Names of all thoss whose grades
during the week averaged 80 and
above are given here in order OF
standing or grade. Much interest
is manifest since the Christmas
holidays.
Parents, if your child's name
is not found on above list please
take care to find out why it is not,
Ask yourselves these questions
are they studying at home9 are
they regular in attendance? are
they always at home on school
nights or are they out late many
nights? You know if they are out
late they are sleepy next day and
are interested in what happened
the night before and cannot take
interest in school work. Hence
in time it certainly will weaken
them. Judge by yourselves when
you have been out late at night
how you feel the next day.
Please look after these things
and consult with the teacher as
to what the trouble is with your
child. Be sure they are not late
to school. Very Respectfully,
Mabel Hickman, Teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

are Mrs. James Barker and Joe
Musick of Marshall, Mo-; Mrs.
James Mock and Mrs. Walter
Barnes who live here. The
funeral was preached at New
Hope church by Rev. w. d. Pu-
lis Of Centralia after which the
body was laid to rest in New
Hope cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Settle Of
this city enjoyed visits recently
from the following of their chill
dren: Mrs. Ida Settle of Jeffer-
son City, C. ]. Settle and wife
and little son, Joe JEFF, of Kan
sas City, and 3. M. Settle of
near Laddonia. Mrs. Ida Settle
is principal of one of the schools
at Jefferson City, and Mrs. 9. j,
Settle was formerly Miss Minnie
Jones Of Mexico and is a gradu-
ate Of Hardin College.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Mr.. Frank Dubray, and Miss
Flora Summers, both of Prosser,
Neb., were united in marriage
Dec. %. Both were reared in this
county and they came back here
to spend their honeymoon. They
have been visiting relatives at
Laddonia, Wellsville and Mex
leo. The Message joins all the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dubray in Audrain in wishing
them happiness and prosperity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Henry Holterman's home on
West Monroe street, building
owned by Thad Threlkeld, was
considerably damaged by fire
Tuesday morning. There was
great damage to the furniture by
smoke and water.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
THE WEATHER.

The gloomy, non-sunshiny days
have gone for a season, left us
P. S.-Prefer sunshine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

S. D. Stocks has bought the
DIR. K. R. Bragg residence on the
Boulevard, one of the finest
homes in the city. He expects
to move to the same in few
days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Rev. T. M. Taylor of st. Jo-
seph visited in Mexico and Lad
donia yesterday. His wife before
her marriage was Miss Tina
Barnes of Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

H. T. Harvey, employed at the
Brick Plant, was injured in the
left leg last Thursday by a dy-
Mantle cap explosion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Trimble
had as guest last week Mrs. w.
F. Farrell of Conway Springs,
Kan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

V. Whitaker was quite seri-
ously hurt at the Brick Plant
last week by clay falling upon
him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Frank Erisman, east of Ben
ton City, paid the Message a
pleasant call one day last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Attorney E. S. CAN'T was in
Jefferson City and st. Louis on
legal business last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14
FARMERS WEEK
Audrain Boys in Line-Dr. John
sons Speech

Columbia this week. Among
those from this county we note
w. L. Kent, Grant Morthland,
John Hanger, Edgar Kent, and
X. B. Wilkerson.
The Agricultural Glass of Nc.
MILAN is also represented by the
following: First Team-Alvin
Beamer, John Crooks and Ray
mond Shook; Second Team
Willie Greer, Roy Washington
and Aubrey Jones.
Some great talks in the inter
est of farming are being heard.
One notable one was by DR.. j. T.
NJ. Johnston of st. Louis, farmer
and banker, quite well remem-
bered in Audrain county and
who has relatives in Mexico and
the county.
DR.. Johnston said, in part:
"The worthwhileness of being
an American farmer when wheat
is bringing $1.42; corn 70 cents,
hogs $3.50 and cattle $3.50, in a
land of peace and plenty, when
the rest of the world is raging in
war, and want, and hate, and
hell, is patent to us all.
Il count it distinct privilege
to be an American farmer, and a
special honor to be a Missouri
farmer. Missouri, the State in
which Daniel Boone plowed corn,
the State in which Thomas Ben
ton Graded wheat, the State in
which George Vest, by his
matchless elOquence, immortal
lied the Missouri farmers and
his faithful dog
3" In this beautiful town of Col
umbia is one of Americas great
universities, with its schools of
commerce, of journalism, of edu-
cation, law, medicine, engineer
ing and agriculture.
ION January l, 1915, experts
Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture issued a bulletin
stating that the Agricultural Col
lege of Missouri is the most eff
ficient of any institution of its
kind, save one, in this whole
Union. The most ardent friends
of our State University recognize
that her Agricultural School,
with its arms of extension accen-
tuated by Farmers Week, is do
ing more to give publicity and
popularity to the university as a
whole than any other single in
fluence.
Men of the farm, you should
be glad of life because in your
calling you have greater oppor-
tunities than those of any other
occupation to love, and to work.
and to play, to look up at the
trees and the stars, and down
upon the grass and the flowers,
and to experience the gladness
of seeing things grow
"But, when we have gathered
the harvest and find conditions
that caused the product of soil
and labor to be sold at prices be-
low the cost of production, we
are confronted with a state of
affairs that no amount of aca-
demic theory can satisfy.
when such is the case. we
know that there is something
Fundamentally wrong, as in 1907,
when in less than 80 days farm
products declined "a per cent
and caused a loss to America s
farmers of $4OO,OO0,0oO.
"The basal cause of this finan-
cial storm was the Anticipated,
inelastic monetary system under
which our country was working /;
a system that denied necessary
temporary credits in emergen-
cies.
Never have American patri-
OTIS and statesmen faced a more
difficult and consequential issne
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Mrs. Oceola Lane is visiting
here from Moberly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-01-14

Mrs. E. 0. Morris is recover
ing from quite a severe illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
PHI SIGMA KAPPA LUNCHEON
Address by Dr.. Sullivan on Meaning
of FrafernaIism

Or. NJ. " Sullivan of the bureau of
soils of the Department of Agriculture
was the guest of honor and principal
speaker of the "get-together' luncheon
OF the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity
held yesterday at the New Ebbitt Ho-
tel DR.. Sullivan discussed the mean
ing of fraternalism and told of the
growth of Phi Sigma Kappa the coun-
try over ]. H. Batten. president of the
local chapter, acted as toastmaster.
Among those present were P. L. Col
Inns. d. H. Earll. ]. A. Hobson, S. b.
Forbes. X. NJ. Zacharias, H. F. Wiegand,
Z. II. Demoree, r. J. Fehr. ]. +. Brock
Wen. f. y. Stewart G. W. Torgeson,
]. w. Underwood, j. J. Reinhardt. j. w
Scheffer. S. Stevenson, n. s. Meese. q.
D. Newman. G. H. Bacon, Elwood John
son. ]. A. Fink, i. Hooker. W. L. Moody.
clifford Whyte, P. r. Bosch, w X.
Stutzman. L. F. Wendroth, F. W. Stew
ems and J. D. Krause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
INDIAN SCOUTS IN ARMY.
Judge Advocate General Holds The,
Enlist for Full Terms

The judge advocate general holds
that Indian scouts are on the same
footing as enlisted men OF the army
as far as the enlistment period is con-
cerned. band Of Indians. being en-
listed under an act of Congress Of
July 20. 1856. to act as scouts in the
territories and Indian country. were
to be discharged when the necessity
for their services should cease, but
more recent legislation of August i,
1894 provided that all enlistments in
the army shall be for period OF three
years
The Judge advocate general holds that
by the act Of August "a, 1912, all en-
listments In the regular army shall be
for a term OF seven years. and in the
opinion of the War Department this
applies to Indian scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
IoWANs HOLD FIRST MEETING.
Several Representatives in Congress
Address State Society.

The recently organized Iowa Society
OF Washington held it's first regular
meeting last night, ITO I street The
principal feature on the program was an
address by Representative vollmer.
The speaker referred to the bright DOS
sibilities which were open to the So
ciety, and the members were urged to
unite with the officers in their efforts to
make the organization the most -four
tshing of its kind in the District The
condition Of affairs in the home state
was discussed at length.
An interesting musical program had
oeen arranged by the following com
mittee: Mrs. B. Knapp. Frank Garden.
Miss Bessie Van De Bogert, Miss Helen
Hyatt and Homer Smith. Those on the
program were r. S. Moore, Miss Van
De Bogert. Mrs. Frank shore and the
chorus of the society.
Other speakers were REPRESENTATIVES
Maurice Connolly. S. f. Prouty and San
ford kirkpatrick of Iowa
FOLLOWING the program and an Informal
reception by the officers of the society.
refreshments were served 10 the 300
members and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
When Bonds Are Not Taxable.

Interests from bonds and dividends on
stock Of domestic corporations owned by
nonresident aliens are not subject to
the income tax. whether such bonds and
stock are physically located within or
without the United States. or whether
they are in the possession of agents, or
trustees in some fiduciary capacity. in
the United States or otherwise. This is
a ruling of the commissioner of internal
revenue, announced yesterday. revising
former decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
In the Public Service
frou the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadephia Ledger
They were discussing the commuters
fight against increased passenger rates
VIII the railroads yield?" he asked
eagerly.
Yes" responded the other party,
profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Trcstmept for siI sIesbs,ia
and drug sdd!c.iocs 10 based upon the proven faet
tast ne trouble Is caused and eontiaued By the
nent quickly sotidotes. neutraliEes ard elninateo
THE WORLDS GREATEST CUKk
For tptorInat,on. write call.
The NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and OAK.
ls1d ave-. Baltimore, Nd. Tuxedo 441-R.
~ Neal Institutes 10 Principal Cities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

Probably half the oeaths that do
not come from old age are due to ig-
norance. 1t is knowledge organized
into sanitation, diet rules, medicine
and surgery that has so wonderfully
reduced those terrible death rates Of
medieval times and will reduce them
still more in the days that are TO
come.-The Outlook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
ToDAY'S TESTED RECIPE
BY Caroline Coe.

Escalloped Salmon and Peas.-One
can salmon, Lean peas, 2 cups white
sauce, bread or cracker crumbs.
Drain oil from salmon, remove any
skin or bones and flake in, small
pieces. Butter pudding dish, sprinkle
with crumbs, put in layer of salmon
and peas. Cover with white sauce
and repeat until all is used.
Cover top with buttered crumbs
and bake in; hot oven until crumbs
are brown. Serve hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

Cu1Sl anu C6llS the ClllQ TO dow
hard" she unconsciously is paving
the way for the child to become deaf
at an early age.
Where the back of the nose and the
mouth join there is one opening of
small tube and the other opening
of that tube is in the middle ear back
of the drum. Colds as rule spread
from the nose to the vocal cords and
then to the bronchial tubes. Gener-
ally they show a disposition to skip
the tube running to the ear except
when germs and pus are blown up
to the ears.
Thus when person grips the nose
hard, pinching in the nostrils as a
great many people do, and then "blow
hard" they usually blow infection
into the ears. Even when only one
nostril is held tightly and a person
blows hard there is a great chance
that Infection will be blown into the
ears.
The danger of blowing germs into
the ear and the colds that result is
more fully understood when one
learns that most people who become
deaf in middle age are generally suf-
fering from the after-effects of colds
which have travelled from nose to ear.
There are small, delicate bones by
which sound waves are transmitted
from the ear drum to the internal ear
and these bones are joined together
atvery small delicate joints. When
these joints become stiff and out of
order from some disorder of the ear
then the hearing becomes poor.
AS nature arranged to have the Sc
cretions in the nose run out of their
own accord it is only necessary to
hold the handkerchief up to the nose
(not to grip it, and then; blow lightly.
Probably half the 0eaths that do
mt c0nne from old a0e ara due m TO-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-05-21

bile that serves for pleasure only should
not be purchased with the protection Of
ones family" The very best of advice,
but probably useless. Not quite so bad
as the dope habit, this mobile mania
among the financially weak, but fully as
dsasterous TO the rainy-day dollar and
the home. The late Joseph Battel used
to relate the story of the young married
clerk who placed second mortgage on
his partially paid-for cottage to buy an
auto, then put second mortgage on
the auto to help pay for the garage and
then put another mortgage on the
garage to pay the third mortgage on
his home. But, Notwithstanding this
adroit inanciering, at the end of the
year he was housing his family in one
Darkroom and the machine was on the
bargain counter. But, why attempt to
reason with a mania?