davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

The second week in July will be
weed campaign in Bingham county
During this week the state seed COM
missioner, Mr.. Allison and the county
agent, will cover the entire county
with special weed mounts and the
latest information on control OF
weeds. To some the control of
weeds may seem an insignificant mat
ter but if the truth were known 1t
is one of the most important prob
lens that we have to face. Accord
ing to the reports of the state seed
laboratory, Idaho growers lost $141,-
900 on 100000 pounds of common
alfalfa and $169,000 on 100000
pounds of red clover in 1928 because
of the noxious and inseparable weed
seed in the seed which lowered the
grade resulting in lower price.
Cases have been known where a
conscientious seed producer has
spent days in rouging out what he
thought the foxtail only to find that
he had wasted his time rouging a
weed that was very easily separated
in the threshing machine while I'M
desirable weeds were left.
The county agent has observed the
increasing infestation of our farms
by perennial weeds that grow from
roots as White Top,
Perennial Sow Thistle, Quack, Grass,
Russian KNAPP Weed, Poverty Weed,
Canadian Thistle and many others.
The infestation of these weeds
lower the value of your farms and
makes it impossible to produce high
quality seed products.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
MILES CANNON TO QUIT
RECLAMATION SERVICE

WASHINGTON,-Miles Cannon OF
Idaho, commissioner of agriculture
in the bureau of reclamation, will
retire to private life on June 80, and
be succeeded by George @. Kreutzer
of California. This change comes
about thru the insistence of the civil
service commission that the commits
sioner of agriculture could only be
appointed after civil service examina-
ton. Cannon was originally appoint
ed on recommendation of D. W..
Davis of the interior department.
In the examination recently held,
Cannon failed to rank among the
three highest candidates, there being
seven in all, and therefore was not
eligible for the appointment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

Received June 10. 1924.

Elmer Partridge has returned
from Salt Lake City, where he has
been working the past winter.
Many young folks from Aberdeen
attended the dance given by the base
ball boys Friday evening.
Shell Bartlett is home for a short
vacation
Henry Jones went to Omaha, Neb.,
with two carloads of sheep sent
from here.
Henry Carter of Pocatello is visit
ing his relatives in Grandview.
The Nilsson brothers returned
last Friday from their trip out west
which was success
Bill Pugmire returned from Poca-
tello where he has spent the last
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs Orie Searle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Vombar and daughter Lillian
who have just returned from Salt
Lake, went to Lost river Saturday
on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter of Poca-
tellO spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Muirbrook.
Leonard Jones has returned from
Pocatello where he has been work
ing.
A social was given here at the
l.. D. S. church Thursday evening
by the Sea Gull girls of this ward.
All who attended report having a
splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nilsson spent
Sunday visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Muirbrook of Grand
view.
The Nilsson brothers are going to
Aberdeen Friday evening where they
will play for the dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
ABERDEEN FIELD DAY
Farm Bureau Roundup July

Farm Bureau Roundup July 1
Following our annual custom a
field day and picnic excursion from
all parts of Bingham county will
be held at the Aberdeen Experiment
Station on Monday July LIST.
The Aberdeen Experiment Station
affords an opportunity for local farm
ers to make first study of various
varieties and strains of seeds and
methods of farming. One of the
interesting features this year to po-
tato growers is the comparative
plots of various leading strains of
Rurals and Russet seed grown in this
part of the state. The comparative
varieties and strains of wheat, barley,
oats, corn, peas, fax, red, white, al
sike and ladino clovers, alfalfa and
numerous other crops make it de-
cidedly an advantage for us to get
first hand information concerning
these crops.
Agricultural leaders from all over
the country visit the Aberdeen ex-
pertinent farm which is recognized
and favorably known in Washington,
D. C.
1t is to be deplored that so many
of us overlook the beneficial and adj
vantageous things that are near US.
Let's make this one of the biggest
and best events of the year. DR..
Upham, president of the University
Of Idaho will be the principal speak
er on the program.
Boys and girls club members
should plan on making the trip as
well as the men and women. Make
your plans now to attend this picnic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

ing with Mrs. Everett Blood and fam.
lily of Centerville.
Misses Olive and Mildred Berge.
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Ida Burton.
A large crowd from Groveland at
tended the union meeting at Black
foot Sunday afternoon.
Israel Butts left Sunday for Glib
son where he will work for a few
days.
Mrs. Amanda Seamons, Mrs. AL
bert Hampton, Mrs. Alvin Bergeson
and Miss Olive Bergeson spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar
Mason.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

and Mrs. Philip Dance, Sr. of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parkin, Mrs. Jas.
Reed and Miss Milderd Hennefer
returned Monday from Salt Lake
where they went to attend the June
convention. All report a delightful
trip.
Miss Leone Anderson and Miss
Vivianne Harmon went to Rexburg
Tuesday where they will attend sum-
mer school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

Lo Bell, registered five-year-old
COW Guernsey belonging to the
Oliver Brothers of Aberdeen con-
sumed 155 pounds of grain, 800
pounds of sugar beets, 900 pounds
of alfalfa hay, and produced 999
pounds of TT percent milk during
the 81 days of May on twice day
milking.
A Guernsey heifer from this COW
was two years old the End day Of
June 1924, and in the month of
May consumed SO pounds of grain,
220 pounds of sugar beets, zoo
pounds alfalfa hay slightly burned,
and produced 663h pounds of Sc
per cent milk under the same condi-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

William Reece who has been work
ing in Aberdeen is home for few
days.
The baseball boys from here went
to Groveland Saturday to play ball
and the score was IL to 3 in favor
of Groveland.
James Christensen went to Salt
Lake to see a physician about his
foot which has been sore for some
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19

Hog Cholera has been discovered
in the district west of Firth and also
east of Shelley. Farmers should
watch their herds closely and be on
the alert for rumors of sick hogs
in their neighborhoods. All hogs
should be vaccinated in case cholera
is found on the adjoining farm or
near by. They may be vaccinated
as soon as they are old enough to
Wean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Saqacious Minds.

A powerful and sagacious mind
anticipates coming events by fore
thought, coming to a conclusion some
what in advance of what may possibly
happen in either case, and what ought
to be done in that event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
PAYNE To TALK
At c. Of c.
MEET
Pershing Will Lead Group OF
Noted Guests at Chambers
Fall Session

John Barton Payne. chairman Of
the American Red Cross, will be
the principal speaker at the first
fall meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening at the
Willard.
Among the guests will be General
John J. Pershing, Major General
John l.. Hines, chief of staff of the
army; Major General Charles H.
Martin, assistant chief Of staff;
Brigadier General S. D. Rocken-
bach, commander Of the district of
Washington; Colonel C. S. Babcock.
Major Raymond A. Wheeler, AS.
sistant Engineer Commissioner; the
Right Reverend james e. Freeman,
Episcopal bishop Of Washington,
and Rush l.. Holland, Assistant At
torney General.
Reports will be submitted by the
following committee chairmen: A.
Leftwich Sinclair. law and legisla.
ton; Charles w. Darr, police and
fire protection and public safety;
Arthur c. Moses, parks, highways
and bridges: M. A. Leese, conven.
tons, and Ivan G. Weld. member.
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
OFFICER.
IS HURT IN
CRASH
Policeman KeIsa L. Potts Is
Badly Cut When Auto and
h Motorcycle Collide

Motorcycle Policeman Kelsa l..
Potts, of the Twelfth precinct, is
under treatment at his home today
for deep cuts on the forehead and
hips. The injuries resulted when
his vehicle fell on top of him in
q collision with an auto yesterday.
Run down by an auto, whose
driver raced away without revealing
his identity, Mrs. Ruth Perkins.
twenty-four, nurse, of 56O7 Six.
teenth street northwest, suffered
conclusion of the brain. She was
removed to Garfield Hospital. Her
condition is not serious.
Cecil Graninger, nineteen, 716
Madison street northwest, occupant
Of the machine that was in a
smashup, received cut on the
chin. He was treated at Garfield
Hospital.
Joseph w. Ward, 2O20 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. was bruised on
the wrist when his auto and another
machine crashed at Thirty-third ant
Q streets northwest. He declined
medical treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
$3.50 and 81
Blankets and
Comforts, $4.95

Part.wool Blankets good
heavy weight, size 66x80 and
70xS0 inches, white with fancy
borders. or plaids of various
colorings. Comforts filled with
white sanitary cotton and lambs
wool; covered with fine grade
sateen or silkoliDe.
GOIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
An-American Team
Announced
Saturday

Skillet Finn, conductor of
The Washington Times con-
test to select an all-American
baseball team, will announce
the results of the contest in
this paper on Saturday.
Babe Ruth's all-American
team, the standard by which
all applicants are Judged, will
be published on that date, ex-
clusively in this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
USING x-RAYS TO FIND
STEEL ORDERS IN STEEL

The application of x-ray in loca,-
ing steel reinforcement rods in con-
crete Orders alread constructed in
making repairs is being investigated
by the Bureau of Standards.
Such use Of he lfay was sug.
gested to the Bureau by consulting
engineers at a recent conference.
The only practical difficulty of the
application at present, it is said, is
extremely high power necessary to
be used with the ray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
EXCITED. HE "STEPS ON
GAS" ESCAPES BANDITS

CINCINNATI. Sept. ll.--Excite
ment saved Joseph Lowe. of Law.
renceburg. Ind. from three bandits
when they halted him on a bridge
near Elizabethtown, Ohio.
He still has SITS. which would
have gone to the trio if he hadn't
been so excited that he stepped en-
he accelerator of his car instead
of the brake. The machine leaped
forward, ran over one of the trio
and sped down the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
ANCIENT PALERMO CHURCH
ROOF FALLS; NONE HURT

PALERMO. Sicily. Sept. 11.-Al-
most the entire roof Of the central
cupola of the huge seventeenth
century church of San Domenico
fell in today, destroying inside the
church the tribune, in the naive
in which during lh9 recent Eucharia.
tic Congress the Cardinal Legate.
the archbishops, bishops and other
ecclesiastical authorities had their
quarters. No one was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Agreed To Buy, But Didn't

Hassell f. Donnell and his wife.
Mrs. Ida Donnell have filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Charles E. Skinner to COM
pei him to adhere to a contract to
buy the Donnell property at 212
Tennessee Avenue northeast, for
$10.500. 1t is alleged, through
attorney Milton Strasburger that
defendant contracted to buy the
place August Ia last but has
failed to do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Odd Lots of
Footwear

200 pairs WOmen's Low Shoes,
Oxfords. Pumps and Sandals, of
patent leather, tan, elk and dull
feathers: sizes in the lot from
21s to Z; former SO to Ct 40
81 grades. Friday at. WA'1O
100 pairs Boys and Little
Gents Shoes, tan and dull leath.
ers, lace and blucher styles:
sizes in the lot from 9 to 1914
and l to 5la; former
E EriSsv 10 At sF''V e'aues Sl.S5
200 pairs Misses and Chill.
dren's High and Low Shoes. Of
patent leather, tan and dull
feathers; some in the lot slightly
imperfect: sizes az to 2 for
mer $3.50 to 81 grades, 81 20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

(9) Wilton Velvet or Administer Rugs, size
size 9x12 tt; slight mill irnperfec
tons; former $50 to $50 grades @Q1 TX
IA Seamless Brussels Rugs, Smiths mako:
size #. by IT.; good patterns Gin TX
former SIS grade, at. ............. UAV"sO
(5) Extra-size IL It. 3 by IL II. Seamless
Brussels Rugs, Firth and Smith
makes former $50 and $35 grades &7Q TX
(1S) Extra fine 1.600-warp Japanese Grass
Rugs, size $40 e.; green stenciled
medallion design; former $795 grade co OK
AT ...ss..'
Mill lengths Of LIinOleunl, in plain green,
brown and gray: extra heavy weight; lengths
from to square yards; former $3.50 .7Qp
to 1925 grade: SO. yd. Observation-Disclosures. 'VN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

"a Marie AntOinette Grass Rugs, 9xl2 It.;
beautiful stenciled designs; former CT OK
$500 grade at. .!..,............... V''OD
u1) Genuine Oriental Rugs, Hamadam
Mossouls, Sereband and Beloochstans; good
coorings; average size 3x6 IT, for coo TX
mer $4,000 to $500 grades, at. USO'eO
1881 Administer Rugs, close deep pile fabric
notified effect, with blue, tan or
brown band border; former $3.50 co O.
grade, at ......... ............... V~'OO
Q6) Cooks LinOleum Rugs, size it, & by
10 #. and IT, by l2 IT.: all with horde, ;;
wool rug designs; former $500 and ca Ak
$1,000 grades, at Observation-Disclosures. 'WAshU
(8) Administer Rugs size 9x12 it,: four
good patterns; former $4,000 grade GOT 50
Oldenberg's--F0urth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Remnant Lots of Floor Coverings at
Savings of Il, q and Il

We odd floor mare them
Friday small
last all day. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Hosiery

Women's Fibre Hose, with
fashioned leg, in assorted colors,
but no blacks Also a small
lot of full fashioned silk hose
that are damaged. Fri Or
(AII Sales Final
ChiIdren's Three-quarter Rib
bed Fibre tGlOs) Sports Socks.
with fancy turnover cuffs, in
white and some colors; broken
sizes; slight seconds of the 900
regular 81 grade, at..... wv
WOmen's Fibre and Silk Mixed
Stockings, full fashioned double
sole. heel and toe, with Isle gar
ter top, in some odd colors'
broken sizes; slight sec
onds of the regular $3.50 TOO
grade. at. .............. Wv
Children'S MerceriZed Socks,
in white with striped turnover
cuffs. others are three.quarter
length, in assorted colors, with
fancy tops: broken sizes:
regular Csc to 39c grades, 1EN
. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Gloves

Washable C''am0suede Gloves,
light weight strap-wrist style
in a good assortment of popu.
lar shades for fall wear; 2SC
pair .....
55c TwO.clasp Milanese and
Tricot silk Gloves, Paris poirt
and embroidered backs; broken
assortment of colors and sizes;
regular 81 to $1,S9 grades; orc
GOldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Remnants of 29c and 39c
Ginghams and DOmestics
Friday at 19c

large accumulation of desirable materials for Fall
dressmaking needs including 32-inch Dress Ginghams
in checks, plads stripes and plain colors, 36-inch
Woven Madras, 36-inch high-count Percaes, 81 and
SO inch Outing Fannels 27-inch Shaker Flannel, etc.
Useful lengths for womens and childrens wearables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
s., $3.50 and 81
Lace Curtains,
S1.88

Small lots Of one to six
pairs left from recent sales,
also panels from one to five
of a pattern. White, ivory and
ecru colors: 2h2 yards long;
neat novelty or heavy worked
designs in Scotch, Nottingham
or Filet weaves
GoIdenberg's-F Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
81 Bungalow Aprons,
S1.39 Each

Fine grade Bungalow Aprons,
of percale and chambray, others
of dotted swiss with organdy
trimmings broken lots and sizes.
Third Floor.
Extra.size Chambray Aprons,
Main colors; neatly trimmed:
opens side front and other mod0's.
fun cut sizes; $139 Ct 40
grade, at .......,...
Third Floor.
Bungalow Aprons, of Bingham
and percale, assorted styles and
colorings; full cut sizes. 2QN
Friday at. .......,....
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15

Sunday night and went to Camden
Monday morning.
Miss Helen Winslow was q busi-
ness caller In Monmouth Tuesday.
A special meeting of Manchester
Grange was called for Saturday
night. The annual strawberry fes-
tival was enjoyed at this time, and
was well attended. Visitors were
present from several different
oranges. The lecturer being absent.
Esther Brown filled the chair and
furnished good program. Two
duets were rendered py Berdena
Hammond and Harriet Towle. Mary
Morrell gave a reading: Charles
White of the State Department of
Agriculture gave a fine illustrated
lecture, the subject was Cooperative
Fruit Marketing in Maine" and was
listened to with the closest atten-
ton. Mr.. White is a pleasing speaker
and members were fortunate to Sc
cure him for this night. The next
meeting will be July 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richme,a
Providence. r. l., are visitinr
tives in town and in Troy. @
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. frala,s
North Vassalboro were oyer-ss..
guests Of Mrs. Ireland's parsnts =
and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, On ~
street.
Rev. e. L. Converse. pastor =, +.
Baptist church. was In Clinton
day, where he exchanged puln,,,
the morning service with Rev = n
Longley. 4
Mrs. Ida Peass and grano,o, =.
Saturday for visit with Mira. p.,..S
son. John Pease OF Lisbon Falls
The Baptist Brotherhood viii h,,.
strawberry festival on the NJ ~
campus Thursday. July II =, a.
The menu: Potato salad, hos ,.r
strawberries and cream, cake ana ~ !.
tea. Music will be furnished Nv ~
Boys Band. II stormy the supos, -
be in the church dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Patten ara -.
william Of Dorchester. Mass, ar. ~
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy PATTI. Y
Palmyra.
Mrs. Mary Spear left Saturday n. i.
visit in Augusta.
Fred l.. Bennett Of Fitchburr. Ma.
was business caller in town "a, ~
week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
Bank Advertising
Educates Public

London, July IA "a. P)-Every
dollar spent for advertising space
adds to the necessity for exactness
of statement and integrity of product.
Francis H. Sisson. ce-president of
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. said in an address today before
the annual convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World. His topic was advertising
as a Creator of Public Standards in
Business"
1.-THE standards fixed by the mer-
chant or manufacturer in public
statement and printed word must be-
come the standards of distribution
and production" he added, cor the
inevitable loss Of public confidence
and good will spells bankruptcy,
moral as well as financial. Good will
is the joint product of good goods,
good service and good advertising.
Protected, it is an invaluable asset.
but violated in either of its essential
elements, fatal liability. 1t is bus
mess insurance. 1t protects the pub
lie and provides the buyer of an ad-
vertised trade-marked article with a
triple guarantee Of quality-from the
merchant, the manufacturer and the
publisher. 1t fixes the standard
meet and provides a definite goal
for business achievement
Mr. Sisson said the conclusion hay
ing been reached that 1t was lust as
proper to merchandise forms of serv-
ice as to sell commodities" the next
step would be that the use of adver-
Using in merchandising ideas is
quite as proper as its use in the sale
of goods and services" He asserted
the development Of q new relation
to the public through advertising has
led in the banking business to higher
ideals and to far broader conception
of it's opportunity for useful service
to the community.
Thus today, the great. American
banks in their advertising are doing
much to. combat economic fallacies
and to instruct the public in the field
of sound finance, and there can be
no doubt of the usefulness and effec-
tiveness of this propaganda for high
er economic and financial standards.
This positive reflex action of good
advertising upon the advertiser him
self which has taken place in bank
ing. Is also evident in many other in
dustries and activities"
The day has long passed. Mr.. Sis
son declared, when advertising could
be considered a mere experiment or
q speculation.
1T has long since become a demon
strated economic factor as a business
builder and stabilizer." he added, las
well as a clearly proved educational
force. Today particularly invites the
advertiser to lay up stores of good
will and prestige for future markets.
Now is the time for advertising to
be informative and educational, to
help create new standards Of living,
to stabilize markets, to make life
more comfortable and attractive, as
well as more just and sound"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Odelon
Valcour.
Cutler Post, No. AZ, G. A. r.. will
hold it's regular meeting at $50 this
Tuesday afternoon.
Andrew T. Lanigan. of Oxford,
late Co. NJ, 81, U. S. Pioneer Inf. has
been admitted to the Home.
Warren L. Williams, of Bath, late
Co. !. 36. U. s. Inf. has reported FOR
admission.
Addison F. Collins. late Co. A, 90.
Me. Inf. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
The returns from passes Monday
were George w. Hurd from Vassal-
boro and David c. Lambert from
Augusta.
Mortimer D. Williams. sales man.
ager of National Coal Sales Co.,
Boston, was a business visitor. Mon
day, in Camp.
James F. Sexton, late Co. G, z, Ill.
Inf, and Peter ]. Wiser, late Goth
Co., U. 8. Coast Art, have been
transferred here from the Central
Branch.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday evening will be Backbone"
featuring Edith Roberts and Alfred
Lunt, also an Aesop Fable and COM
edy "Roughest Africa" featuring
Stan Laurel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
Suicides Caused
By Mental Figuring
In German Money

Berlin, June Is "a. P. by nau-
In seeking an explanation OF tina ~.
demic Of suicides in Germany, ,es,
physicians are inclined to sscrih. \
to mental arrangement arising fr.s
dealing in paper money Of such snw'
nous denominations.
For a while worry due 10 econom.
causes was generally felt to be N.
explanation Of so many suicides NM
closer investigation inclines phyT.'
clans to believe that theory Il sw
upheld by facts.
In some cases a slight quarrel vN
a superior Is sufficient to indue,
man to commit suicide. In anotAs
case a girl is dismissed from serys
and before looking for another IA,
she turns on the gas. In a third cas
n young man comes home from al.
lege with a poor report and put, |,
bullet through his brain. Cases a
this kind can hardly be ascribed b
money worries. the physicians nv
and therefore have reasoned II or
that peoples nerves were 80 shatts.
ed by dealing with figures Of twtv
and fifteen digits that they eomrs
irrational acts on the slightest pN,
vocation.