davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

dent of this county for many years.
died on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10,
at the age of about go years, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Hodges, in Knoxville. He had been a
sufferer for many months with
Bright's disease. The remains were
brought to Charlton on Saturday eve
ming, and yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, funeral services, conducted by
Rev. E. P. Taggart, were held at the
Christian church, after which inter
ment took place in the Charlton Gene
terry by the side of his wife, who passed
away about one year ago. He is sur
vived by several grown children, who
will have the sympathy Of many
friends in their grief.
The. Charlton National bank has pur-
chased $4,000 worth of Lucas county's
bridge bonds, which the board is float
ing to clear up deficit in that fund.
These bonds are to draw per cent
interest payable semi-annually- and be-
ginning with the year 1925, $1,000 is to
be liGuidated each year until the full
amount is cancelled.
| Seven churches Of Charlton have
united in series Of revival meetings
which are now in progress, Each min
lister breaches one night in the week.
and the services will be held at the
different churches for one week at a
time. Last week they were held in
the Christian church and this week
they will be held in the Methodist. The
different churches and the pastors
who are engaged in this work are as
follows: Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. ]. w. Goodsell; Presbyterian,
Rev. G. w. McClelland; Christian, Rev.
E. p Taggart; United Brethren. Rev.
E. w. Curtis; Baptist, Rev. Frederick
Donovan; United Pres byterian, Rev.
w. NJ. Story; Swedish Mission. Rev.
A. H. Jacobson. This unity and good
fellowship of the churches is to BE-
greatly commended.
County Clerk George Werner on Sat
urday issued marriage license to
Ray R Rutherford, %, Of this city, and
Miss Nina Rice, Of Warren township
The Herald-Patriot has been moved
to their fine new building near thu
northeast corner of the square, adjoin
ing the public library.
Saturday was the coolest day which
this vicinity has witnessed for many
years, the thermometer registering -
degrees below. zero, with high wind
which added greatly to the discomfort
of pedestrians.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
AMES MAY. HAVE
LARGE CANNERY

Ames. Jan. 14-Negotiations for the
establishment of a canning factory in
Ames. with a capital Of $4,000, are
under way between local boosters and
a canning concern which already is
successfully operating three other
plants.
The proposition as 1t has been pre-.
scented to Farley Sheldon, was laid be-
for the chamber Of commerce last
week. Authority was given to a com
mittee to arrange for meeting to he
held here Tuesday evening in
the Ames club rooms when all farmers
in the Ames trade territory and 9th.
ers interested are invited to attend.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
DEPUTY PROMOTED
WARDEN POST

Des Moines, Jan. Al: N. Baumel,
who has been deputy warden at the
state reformatory at Anamosa, has
been promoted by the state board Of
control to warden. He succeeds
Charles C. McClaughry. who. has re-
signed to go to Connecticut where he
becomes warden of the state prison
there. Mr.. Baumel has been at the
Anamosa reformatory as assistant
warden since 1912 and previous to
coming there had worked in prisons in
Wisconsin and at other points.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
FREMONT MEETINGS
AT M. E. CHURCH

Fremont, Jan. IA Meetings con.
tinue at the M. e. church. The pas
tor, Rev. Carson, is assisted by Mr.,
Harper In the addresses and by Mr.
Scott in the singing. The latter two
reside at Fairfield and are members OF
the gospel team at that place. Sunday
at p. m. the address was for the
men. The subject discussed was
IF you don't like your Uncle Sam
you know what you can do"
Children's meeting Saturday after
noon was followed by Balloon AS.
cension," at which time . testament
was given to the one finding the same
after its descent from the balloon.
An address to farmers on Saturday
night and much interest was shown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
VAN BUREN, CO.
SOLDIER DIES
CLARE sARogAkT PASSES AWAY
At CAMP PIKE OF MEASLES
AND PNEUMONIA.

Bonaparte, Jan. 14.--Relatives here
received word Saturday that Glare
Sergeant died at o'clock Thursday
evening, January 10. at Camp Pike,
Ark, from severe case Of measles
which later developed into pneumonia.
His father and brother left for that
place last Monday evening. The re-
mains will be brought here for burial.
Mrs. Sergeant, to whom he was mar
ried q year ago. resides with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marriott, near
Mt. Zion. She received a message
Saturday telling Of her husbands
death.
Private Sergeant had been i'll for
some time. His father, Oliver Sar.
geant, and brother, Terrence Sar.
geant, were with him when he passed
away.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
COLLEGE MEN
JOIN RESERVES
OF 8. U. !. ENGINEER
ING STUDENTS OF DRAFT AGE
APPLY FOR ENLISTMENT.

Iowa City, Jan. 14-More than two
thirds of the men of military age In the
college of engineering at the state uni
versity have made application Tor en-
listment in the Engineers ENLISTED ne
serve corps or the Signal Enlisted re
serve corps. For those whose applica.
lions are passed on favorably, and IT
is likely that practically all OF them
will be, the privilege of remaining IN
the university and continuing their
courses until their training can De
utilized to the best advantage Will be
granted.
The list of men eligible for such en-
listment was arrived at by the faculty
of the engineering college by an 1nves.
tigation Of the grades and abilities OF
all the students old enough to be sub
ject to draft, The entire holiday re-
cess was devoted by professors ana IN
stfuctors to this task and a complex
but accurate system made the list an
solutely accurate and just.
Shortly before Christmas all engi
neering students were advised by the
government to enlist in the Engineers
Enlisted Reserve corps but late com
munication received by President w
A. Jessup instructs students specianz
ing in electrical engineering to make
application for enlistment in the Sig
nal Enlisted corps. AS result OF TINS
advice ten of the advanced electrical
engineering students have made pre-
liminary arrangements to enter this
field
More than half of the total number
of students in the applied science col
| lege are not of draft age yet.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
cost us less than $4,000.

cost us less imam $o,VVV.
zone page space in and
would have cost us $1,000, ana
the difference in the number OF people
who would receive our message.
+, 1--WE spoke to 15.477,422 people
through the newspapers, and throue II
tttsse two weekly magazines could
have reached but 87S,63S individual
Subscribers.
ri want to say right here that am
not sayig anything against the adver'
Using in the magazines referred to.
They are both excellent mediums. But
every man who reads the and
gives undeniable evidence that
he surely is reader Of the daily news.
papers We reached the multitudes
and we sold 33S,771 cars. Why speak
TO the few when you can talk to the
millions for less money?
''Be practical in advertising.
eve found that course to be prof
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
Wendell Carter of Hillsboro. Iowa,
has been visiting his cousin d. J. Voor-

Wendell Carter Of Hillsboro, Iowa,
has been visiting his cousin D. J. voor-
HES.
Bert Jennings Of Canada Is visiting
his sister Mrs. orval Wills. To-. Ia
Visiting with his brother Raymond who
Ii second trick operator here.
John Daley made business trip 10
DttumWa Monday.
r. J, Pickerel made Q trip to STOCK
I,ort Thursday. =.
Mr.. ana Ms. Carl Walker were Of
2.umwa shoppers "Wednesday. .
DR.. d. H. King was In Faarneid on
MONDAY.
1 John Moss is confined to his nome
This week on account Of illness. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alfred were IN
TOttumwa Monday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. David Natlock were
I Ottumwa passengers Thursday.
Iliff Bowles Of Chicago Is visiting MS
mother this woke.
united in marriage at F2trnelo iast
Monday and have gone to Des Moincs
where they will visit relatives. They
EXPECT to reside on q farm near Ba-
itavia. 49, A,,n1don was a
s business caller in Batavia Monday
Mrs. Haud Rooms and son Carroi
have been visiting at tho home OF JOS
6ph Wagner and Allen Rooms.
Rex Ffnney and wife were in Ottum-
Wa Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey IAughlin and sister
Rena Fansher were shopping IN Ut
tumwa Thursday.
The next number on the lecture
course viii be given at the opera house
Friday evening January 18th:
Meri Fishel and Carl Bradshaw were
IN Ottumwa Thursday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

make 100000 and sell them within the
year IL we can, and II we do, we will
rebate or give back to every buyer OF
the Ford car within the twelve months
from $40 to $50 on each car, provided
we make and sell our production OF
100000 within the twelve months OF
our fiscal year.
1--WE sold 33s,771 and we related to
every one $50 check.
/ 1--WE had run one advertisement OF
$50 lines, and what did it do? Why. il
told 15,447. 1922 individuals scattered all
over the United States (speahng In
14a newspapers in 81 great cities) the
prices of our cars and our proposed
cash rebate If we could sell 100000
cars in twelve months. We put ouz
advertisement where the people ex
pected us to advertise. We went to
the. people and the people did the
rest"
Ford advertising is still confined to
the daily and weekly newspapers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
TO HAVE GATHERING

Des Moines, Jan. 14.-Iowa State
Travelling Mems association will hold
it's thirty-seventh annual meeting in
the Auditorium, Saturday, January 10.
There are ten candidates for the board
of directors to be, composed of five
members Those in THE field are John
A. Blanchard. John D. Carpenter,
Chas. c. Currie, NJ S. Cohen. T. B.
Cookery. W. X. Adams. NJ T. Scan,
Ian, j. NJ. Bowie, J. jolly Jones, and
o. K. Palmer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
GRINNELL GIRLS
BOOST RED CROSS

Grinnell, Jan. 14.--With five of the
eight women's cottages Of Grinnell
college holding 100 per cent mem
bership in the Red Cross. an attempt
is being made to sign up every girl in
college. At the present rate, this
will be reached sometime this week.
Practically all the girls in the quad
rangle are making scrap books which
will be used for the convalescent at
Camp Dodge and various other camps
both American and European. The
books will contain pictures, bits 81
verse, funny stories and other novel
features.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
WHAT CHEER PHONE
SYSTEM IMPROVED

What Cheer, Jan. 1.-THE wind
ing" of the telephone to get central
will soon be thing of the past here.
The What Cheer Telephone COM
pany has Just completed the erection
of a $4,000 building and early in the
spring will install complete under
ground system also placing it on the
nash plan.
Estimates furnished by the con-
tractors who have the job show that
the new system complete installed
will cost the company 100000
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

table in the Ford Motor Car Com
pany. In this case we reached 15.477,.
422 people in one advertisement of
the Ford Motor Cars.
eve did not use page space because
we could say all we had to say in S6o
lines. We had reached in our produc'
ton, 24S, 1907 cars year. We had tho
facilities by which we could make 30O..
600 and more cars just as well, and
said: Make them. There will be sale
for them
1--WE advertising men always figure
we can sell anything.
1--WE could have reduced the price
of the car because our facilities were
such that we could make 1t cheaper
Not cheaper in quality, but cheaper by
methods Of production, but we didn't
reduce the price Of the cars.
"1nstead Of that we said. we will
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
THOUGHT HE SAID
WAR: YELLING FIRE

Anita, Jan. 14.-When Jake" Chap
man ran up and down the main street
Of Anita at 1 o'clock in the morning
yelling fire." people who heard him
thought the voice said war" and re-
fused to be aroused from their warm
beds.
Meanwhile the old Rood Opera
house was burning down. The fire
resulted in a complete loss of the
building. moving picture machines
and interior furnishings causing a
loss Of about $4,000 with $4,000 in
surance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
RED CROSS TRINKET
FUND ORGANIZED

Pennington, Jan. 14.-Chapter 0,
P. E. O., at their regular meeting last
week, at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Turner, appointed committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Dorothy Ketcham,
Mrs. Reta Paisley and Mrs. Gertrude
Turner to take charge Of "Trinket"
fund for the Red Gross work. All old
jewelry and silverware will be melted
and converted into money for the
beuefit of the Red Cross.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
nEEp WELLs FAILURE.

Fort Dodge, Jan. 1.-THE question
Of water supply-perhaps the biggest
problem which confronts the city
must be- solved by the construction Of
q big filtration plant and the taking
of water direct from the Des MONIES
river. While there is no immediate
danger. yet it is certain that the ar.
tesian wells now in use are slowly CIV
ing out.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
WOULD BECOME CITIZEN.

Charles City. Jan. 1.-THE natural
ization of Charles Kraupa, an Austrian
has been held up pending the law re
fusing naturalization to the citizens Of
that country.
Mr.. Kraupa has been notified tina,
there was property in Austria left tc
him and that It would be confiscated. Il
he did not come at once to claim it.
but he has preferred to make America
his home and lose his property.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
BROWN ENTERS OFFICERS CAMP

Abba, Jan. 14.-Jay Brown. who
went to Camp Cody. Deming, N. NJ,
with Co. A, Iowa Engineers, has been
chosen to enter the officers training
camp at Leon Springs, Texas. Jay is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Brown
Of this city and his friends here be.
lieve the choice is wise one and that
he win make good.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
NEW HALL At PELLA.

Pella, Jan. 14-Central college has
broken ground for the girls dormitory
and conservatory Of music, which is to
cost $4,000. Town and college Off
calls made brief talks. The new build
ing is to be completed by next August.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
Wednesday, January is
commencing at 10 a. M, the following
property:

commencing at 10 a. M, the following
property:
10 Head Of Horseback mare,
smooth mouth, W.T.. 1900; gray mara.
smooth mouth, W.T.. 1900; gray mare, Z
years old. w.t. 1900; bay horse years
old W.T.. 1880; bay mare IL years old,
bay team II years old, black colt, COM
ing years old, one roam colt coming
years old, one yearling colt.
Head of Cattle-Two mich cows
both fresh: good calves. one whito-
face COW, years old, giving milk; =.
year old Angus bull. extra good bull
calves.
100 Head Of Hoes-21 yearling Du-
roc brood sows, to farrow middle %
March and April; nine gifts, bred; ons
red boar, twenty four head Of spring
pigs, w.t. about 100 lbs; forty five head
of thrifty fall shoats.
Hay and Grain-1,000 bushels, more
or less, of extra good corn in crib; 10
tons of hay, 600 bushels Of oats, one
straw stack. Six dozen chickens. Lunch
on ground. n
Terms-A credit .of 10 months will
be given on all sums over $40, purchas-
er giving bankable note drawing 8 per
i cent interest from date of sale. $40 and
| under cash in hand. No property to b
removed until terms of sale have
been complied with.
RIEck & BoLLENeAcH
Coils. Willis & Bailey. Auctioneers.
: w. A. Lewis. Clerk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15

142 sold SSS7Sl auono
u bies
This advertising individual readers cost Of
less 100000.
put the people expected US to adver
II tsen saws Mr. Brpwneu Of Motor Company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
ALBA o,RL APPOINTED.

Abba, Jan. 14.-Another Abba girl
has received an appointment to gov
wnment position in Washington, d
8. Miss Mary Cooper. who has been
teaching In Hiteman, will go to Wash
fngton 1t once.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
{ CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to dissolve partnership, the
undersigned will hold a public sale,
miles northwest Of Batavia, miller
northeast Of Bladensburg, and miles
south of Farson, Iowa. on what 10
known as the McIAin farm. on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-15
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Dunlap, Jan. Thames Schaup,
aged 20. living near Dunlap, was killed
in a runaway. The young man was
thrown out of a wagon agaist wire
fence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
FARMERS AND INFLUENZA
Demonstration Agents Of Virginia In
the Roll OF Country Doctors
and "Traincds Sursez.

BLACkSRURG, VA, November o.
When the Spanish influenza began its
devastating swaep through Virginia
the ESQ farm and home demonstration
agents in Virginia resolved themselves
forth to do Satt p VIZ Win Tie he ene,ny
Even 6efore the director sent out HIS
message from headquarters at Blacks
OF your ability in the present cpl
demic" the agents had begun u work
OF mercy that has meant much to a
These agents. men and women. white
and coiored, welcomed the chance to
show that their work for tho better
In the homes Of the people OF Virginia
was not confined to the 'feld or the
e dsa was sn far v YiasS than ha
sible hope OF receiving pay for their
day and sh' os
disease. earryffnE with tSsm ' fooa ana ins
m med and acting often as doctor
every member was III.
ET9R all ever ,,t the stats seports arc
the work these agents have done and nd
not half VIII ever be known. In many
an s5,n humble IN lie. cabin ,ndn. far up on noun
Virginia, whole families lay iii when
the agent found them. To reach just
such a family. OF whom she had heard
car OF the foot OF the Eountain and
walked four miles to the home. ca rry-
ing basket laden with food and such
village where she has her Office
When diet Kitchens were opened up
IN the cities and largo towns OF the
State, the resident agents were called
upon In a number of Instances to take
charge. and when the emergency hos
by at once volunteered their services
as nurses, which were gladly accepted
There arc not many homo demonstra-
these Kitchens and hospitals were
opened there 1t became NECESSARY for
the agents in the eastern part OF the
Willingly. on tho shortest possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11

viewed the fuel administration and
e9nvinG ed. the officials that some grade
is ab sSd
operating mammoth Incubator and
regulating Incubator stoves
AS the result of these conferences
when Manager Hicks In Washington
G Vas asked to help hatcheries IN south
obtain sufficient Virginia anthracite
coal through the, state fuel ndminis-
In his hands Tho coal Ia coming
through. AS result of that needed
assistance the South Carolina Poultry
Prices md Transportation.
Spectac instances Of losses In ship
Central West to New York have been
taken up with the railroad admins
tratlon, and relief and new system OF
IN a recent letter the federation
stated: There are number OF other
questions which have not yet been set
Of eggs by the bureau OF markets Is
being advocated. Some egg buyers are
now asking the shippers to accept one
tations. We have this question UP with
tho food administration and the bu-
rcau OF markets. showing them that it
Is going to work an injustice on the
with the Who'll. sale dealers before the
food committee. where profits will DO
fixed at which retail dealers are al
lowed to sell poultry and dairy feeds.
Naturally this will be 4 most i'm
pOrtant hearing"
The platform, and work of the
National War Emergency Poultry Fed
Grafton Is convincing proof that this
combination of poultry interests will
provide more people with chickens
and eggs next year. After all. 1t is
up to the poultrymen whether this
federation viii be made permanent or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
CARRIER PIGEON HERO
IN STRIKING EPISODE
BIRD Only Means Of Conveying Authen-
tic Reports From Officers
to Men,
WITH THE FRENCu ARsIIEs. n,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, No
SsmDer IVA Gamer pigeon - al, one
OF the heroes Of the most striking cpl
Sodes OF the battle of Verdun Dur
me the siege of the fort OF Vaux Com
lnandhnt taynal had no other means
curing the fierce lighting around tho
iiiauihoiIt' tafni com.ritu,cto., zero :,
Ifsached the rear as TO the occupation Of
the position. Tile carrier pigeon was
the only means b. which tho officers
alton. 49, . o
While the Germans were making one
ot iheir strongest attacks, all the tele-
phone lines were destroyed and the
enefny's curtain fire made the use OF
courlerS Impossible. Re-enforcements
were REQUIRED to hold position with
no means OF communicating with the
sent several pigeons back to the head
quarters. where they arrived in twenty
70 twenty-five minutes and the rs-en..
torccments were promptly sent uD
When the Germans made violent
eHort 70 take the position OF Froid
'erre. CAPTAIN Dnrtiges, IN command
there, was cut of from the rear. At
!? oclock In tho morning he sent a
pigeon pack to announce that the
enemy was within 500 yards or the
works At 10 O'Clock he announced by
the same means that the position was
ss n;dn,nad by the enemy; At i he
was critical. but that the the garaison
toot In Iomch WITH Nc sitnation. the
STAFF was able 10 take steps that re-
suited in the breaking or the line
around tho position. r - f f's'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-11
WAR HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANY AILMENTS
German Professor Declares People Arc
Aging More Happily DUO to
Numerous Worries.
AMSTERDAM, November

AMSTERDAM. November TO- The
war has been responsible for the de-
in Germany. asserts Professor AlGu in
an article In the Berlin Lokal Anzciger.
Is Is eiie siis nave aggravated various
There can be no doubt. he says
hly Eow owing TO the worries and dif-
ing SAY soort:. The action of the
he ann eid1i ye@se's sn!Iers Ex-
hanas'Te observations. he believes,
:'"b - t:!s hlld. asleE!os c.eIys.s i a
hshu!ne war disease. What part
~ not yet know" he adds The innee
.'sased blood pressure on the heart
;he blood vessels entails many
t,taE"rs. Only In the years after the
ma, Dc able 10 gage me fl!l
wh'cf IS using up human strength.
lndi'ldua! power of resIstahce, 81
eantse. lays q great part in organic
.rhe number Of those who have gone
.lt any impairment OF health Ia not
sye come to Tie end. there viii be Few
:naesa who can claim perfect immun-
ny II seems 10 me. therefore. that
i Is the, wrong policy for the authorl-
Has OF people who need rest. -elaxa-
ilon and a change OF air and sur
s4aai Tss ngss;,,.. ,,o,.,,o, ,,,u 49,
m Nsilrarsn, ta,'Srs. ned r !pssscri II
Outstanding OF human material. Pub
problems OF stupendous magnituds
This war has killed. MANNED or In
inred more sound stock in four vears'
ting thar in four peace decades.
ened the system to an extraordinarily
eStenf especially in The matter OF In
f"cf'ous dig 'Sses. Nothing proves this
more .conclus;veIy than the Increased
mortality from tuberculosis. dysentery,
'Htc R"rreI dnw',, Villages =, - ".nf
IN again more easily than human gem
eralons The value Of the Individual
most careful consideratlon."