davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DIVISION OF MOTOR TRANSPORT


INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DIVISION OF MOTOR TRANSPORT
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bios
will be received by the Director OF the
indiana STATE Highway Commission, at
his oTlcs in the State House Annex. In
dlsrspolis. Indiana until 1000 A, NJ. July
- 1929. at which time they Will be pub
liclv opened on.
Ore triple drun-stsam hosting engine,
BY the American Hoist &
Derrick Company. Of st. Paul Minnesota
The engine is inches K 10 inches, boiler
rehue6 In 1877 .
This equipment Is located one-hsh
mile east and cne-hsN mile north Of
Pleasant Lake. Indiana. Il may be in
spectsd 81 this location.
Bids will Re received on this piece OF
seuiprent SIS and where is. Successful
slider shsll make settlement in full be-
fors moving any part Of this equipment
Contracts will be awarded 70 the high
est and best bidder. but the right to
eject any or al bids is reserved.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

LAUNDRY to bring home; large or small;
experienced; colored. On. 7o5s-R.
HALLIDAY WORK-By week; experienced
colored girl. Il. 208s.
REFINED elderly lady. cooking. or light
housework; adults; no laundry. DR.. sara
WANTED-Washings to do by expert white
lady; soft water. Hu. 1893.
3 NEAT COLORED GIRLS-Want dish
washing; reference. Ia. 1925.
REFINED WIDOW-With baby; general
homework; reference. Ii. 1928.
NEAT colored girl dependable; maid or
waitress, hotel experience. DR.. 04l2.
REFINED COLORED GIRL-Wiu care for
children Ref. DR.. 1913.
sEWORK-Laundry by day; reason
able. Ha. 05l7-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
NfNTTTE N RTn0ERS


J. sl Sssled pEopoSsls VII se re Iscf irGt
ana weFid war Memorial. Indians World
war Memorial building. corner St, Clair
snd Meridian streets. Indianapolis. IN
dana. until 10 O'Clock 4. n IueSoSy,
Aug. 20, 1929. for furnishing materials
snd labor necessary ior tie inStalle ton
main structure. designated SIS Building
"A" Of the Indiana World Wsr Memorial
Structures in Square No. is bounded BY
Meridian. Michigan. PernSylvsnis and
Vermont streets. in The city OF lnoisnspo-
is. Indiana. all as per contrsct-docu.
" Walker & Weeks. aTehiteets. 2Sti
Carnegie avenue. Cleveland, Ohio and
approved and adopted BY said Trustees.
10 The plans. Specifications. contract
forms IN the form that will ea REQUIRED
20 Re signed by the successful BIDDER and
st the o1lce OF the Trustees and Of the
architects Copies OF the plans and
specifications may be obtsind at the office
~ the Trustees or from the architects
urcn deposit OF Twenty-Five tS25.ooi Dol
srs, which deposit viii be refunded when
the plans and specifications are returned.
All deposit eheeks SHAH se &C, eertined and
fcl All proposals shall &c made and
submitted on special proposal forms. fur
,ished oy The architects. and strictly as
required therein. enclosed IN 3 sealed
antelope endorsed with the name OF the
York to Vhich 10 refers and addressed 10
u,orisi." 100 War Memorial building. ST
Clair and Meridian streets. INDIANAPOLIS
"a zach proposal shah be accompanied
By an approved surety compary's. bond
or certified check made payable 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Lost and Found

BELT-Green silk with gold buckle, lost
somewhere between South Grove gon
links and downtown, Reward. MISS
Jess, Ri. 1851.
BILLFOLD-Black, containing 3 new $50
bills, drivers license for 90l S. Meridian;
Liberal reward Return to CLIFFORD
Gorsuch. Plaza Hotel.
BTILFOLD-Wtth $40 and change, also
drivers license. Lost Rev. D1. 2827 Rs.
HAT BOX-Biack: lost on west side Sun
day. Return to 279 N Miley. Be. 28l2-M
PURSE-Light tan, leather lost in AyreS
Tuesday Reward. Wa. 022O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Special Notices

REDUC1NG rapidly. safely, amazing lie re-
diabetes, Ray and rose fever, kidney trou-
Bile. high blood pressure. all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. $50 Z. ONO
St.. Room 303, Castle Hall Ii. 5092,
T-JOHNSON-ShoeS, work clothes
and gloves lib Virginia. Cut prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Rooms for Rent

hOOEHS fOB ASbt
ALA, N, 62o-Nice, cool room: private
bath; walking distance. II. 2807.
ALABAMA, N, 2052-Pleasant. front rm.
plenty hot water. Ia. 5036.
AVERY. APT. 2, 452 E Walnut-Down-
town; lovely rm; priv fam; lrg frt pch.
BROADWAY. 120l-Front, airy nm; -pTi-
vale nome; College, Cent. car. Ri. 5737
BROADWAY. 2528-Large airy rm., reason
able. He. 1880.
BROADWAY, 1947-Nice, cool room; mod
ern; home privileges. He. 2648.
BRYRAM. 3834-Nice sleeping rms, board
opt. Wa. .1206.
CENTRAL. 2325-Large front rm., twin
beds, spacious closets. priv. home. He. 1891
DELAWARE, NJ 1836-Nicely furnished
front, 2-rm. suite bus line: reas.
DIVISION. 1o48-2 newly dec. sleep. rms
EAST, N, 7IS-Nice. cool, front nm. mod
ern; hot water. Ri. 1859.
EASTERN. 3I4-CozY., modern rm,: private
family. Home privileges. On. 3510.
HAMILTON. n, 811-Nice cool rm., private
home. car lines. Oh. 2497
HARBOUR HOTEL
Cool modern ms tub. shower, BATH
reasonable rates. 617-19 n. Illinois.
HOOsIER INN, 44O MAs5-NICE, CLEAN
COOL. MOD. RMS. REASONABLE.
ILLINOIS, N, 511-Apt. 4, pleasant. COO
NEW JERSEY. N, 2345-Large newly
furnished front, girl or married couple
Ha. 3827W
NEW JERSEY, n, II04-Nice. cool rnl,
modern. Central car; reas Il. 270g.
PARKER, I3l8-Large, cool, front room;
near park. Oh. 3417-W.
PENN, N, 1855-Lovely, large front room;
splendid location; garage Ia 5877.
PENN, N.-Attractive rm,, new, private
home; private Iayatory. toilet; gentleman
garage Hu. 1893.
: water y; 1't close 81 in. Ii. 5i7s.
TALBOTT, N, 1727-Well kept, cool, front
rm.; splendid bed; gentleman; priv home.
WASHINGTON, E., 4591a-Large corner
front rm.. modern, private home.
WHITTIER PL., 321-Attractiye, cool rn1.,
private home. garage, hot water. Ir 1853.
WOODRUFF PLACE-Large. nicely fur
|nished room. adjoining bath. Oh 4l28-M
18TH E, 2401-Modern room; gentle
men; nicely furnished; home privileges:
22ND, E.. 2O-Attractiye,. cool, front room;
private home. Ha. 1718-W.
23D., W.. 158-Nice front nm. modern;
suitable for 2. Ha. 0755-J.
49TH, E., 645-Large, cool furnished front
rm.. large closet. Hu. $500
OVERLOOKING FALL CREEK-Airy front
nm, priv. home. He. 1864:
HOTEL TOURIST INN
359 w. Wash Rooms, double, Use, 81
and UP; weekly rates.
LOVELY ROOM NORTH
PENN. N. 174O-Large front room. with
dressing room and running water; reason
MODERN RM.-For 2 girls or man and
wife. Oh. 2I7l-J.
SUITE OF ROoNfs-Modern; Illinois car.
Ha 2200-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Business Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

COTTAGE-On Lake Maxinkuckee; cleo.
lights; boat; lake front; wk. or month.
A. Elbrecht, Culver Ind.
LAKE WEBSTER cottages 4 rs; Its, gas:
cottage for wk.-ends. 1913 Park. Ri. 4208.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Legal Notices

Trustees OF the Indiana World War Me-
Moral IN an amount equal 70 ten per
cent I0c,l Of the bid or proposal ten.
dered. such bond 70 be PAYABLE witnout
any relief whatever from valuation and
appTsisement laws Of the state OF 1hol-
ana The Trustees 70 have the right 70
hold and retain all oertIeo cneC.S anu
guarantee bonds. submitted untl en
award IS made 1no Q contract Is entered
into OF until all bids have been rejected.
II FOR any reason Whatever lne sucSess
fuI bidder fails 20 enter into contract
withln ten I0l davs after the award IS
made. then such certified cheek 6hal pc
forfeited 70 and retained By the trustees
OF the Indiana World War Memorial as
and for iiquidated damages sustained By
reason OF the failure Of the bidder to en-
ter into such contract and If such bld is
posal guarantee bond. then and IN that
event. Trustees Of the Indiana World wal
Memorial shall have rigHt 70 recoFei. 81
and for liauidated damages the luA
amount OF the penalty Of such bona; 70
gether with Interest at the rate OF SIX
per cent f6oct per aunum and attorney 8
fees. In either case. Trustees OF the n
diana World War Memorial reserve me
right 70 iet the contract TO any other OF
said bidders whose bid may be deemed ~
said Trustees to be the next lowest ENC
best bid or may reject az i oLhfI r.. P'oS anu
(el Each proposal shall nave ne
amounts written with ink or type|rlte,T,
in words and figures Each DiooeI sAs y
complete the work comprised in TINS con-
tract. . -.
the work BY the bidders VIII be conSidereo
in determining the successful oloCer-
fgi Upon the acceptance Of any. pro
posal and the award OF the contract tne
bidder to whom the award IS made VIII be
required within ten flOi DAYS 10 enter
into the contract and 10 give an approved
Surety Bond IN the form and in tne
amount and upon conditions IS prescrloeu
in the General Conditions Of the specin-
cations on file at the Odices OF the
Trustees and OF the Architects.
Nh Zach proposal shall be. properly
signed with the full name Of the person.
firm or corporation submitting ne same;
80 Each bidder shall file with MS olo
an affidavit that such bidder has not al
rectlv or indirectly entered into any
combination. undertaking, collision or
agreement with any other bidder or pro-
spective bidder TO maintain the price OF
anv work or contract. or to prevent any
other bidder from bidding or to induce
any bidder 70 refrain from bidding on
any contract work and that such BID is
made without regard or reference to any
other bid and without any agreement OF
understanding or combination. either ol-
rectly or indirectly, with any other per-
son with reference to such bidding in any
manner whatsoever. "
~ The Trustees reserve the right 70
reject any and all proposals: >
TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Radio and Equipment

ATWATER KENT-New dynamic speaker;
one-dfth on; So down. 81 week. CLAY
POOL MUSIC SHOP, los W. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Instructions

PIANO-Popular and classical lessons. ST..
Ill Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 0270.
TUTOR-Wishes very backward mental
student to teach privately Oh. 5128-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

OLORED-Youus: steady or lob work;
cooking and houseclearns. On. 035l-M.
CHAUFFEUR ouseman. janitor: Al
reference; experienced. Ia 1895
BOYS: strong: wants work any kind:
prefer stock work. On. SIGN.
CLEANING ARDS-Mowi7g lawns. trim
Ing shrubs: exp. white man. Oh. 2s49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION,
Newcastle, Ind.

a GOOD-Opportunity 10 help neighbors
and friends. Easy to get started. Bust
ness grows fast. All necessities-37 mil
lion packages sold all over America last
year. Every family needs them. Won
derful values. Everyone not only salts
FED. but delighted. No experience
needed Whole or part time. For full
particular write ". T. RAWLEIGH CO..
Dent IN-3a C Ernennrt Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-l0 carloads OF furniture i'm
mediately best prices. Call Ri. 20l9
MR.. PIERCE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40; plumbing and
heating installed. Ress. Ts. 4057.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
Odd Expressions That
Had Humorous Origin

The tendency to run words together
has given the world some queer >ex-
pfesslons. 1Mimsy" Is one OF these
telescope" words that formerly was
ever-ready to serve anybody In telling
how miserable and flimsy anything
might be. Now 1t has dropped out Of
sight. "Chortle" Is another started In
the same way. Lewis Carroll colning
1t as a combination Of chuckle and
snort. similar type OF freak word
Is the "spoonerism," originating, &C
cording to DR.. Frank Fl. vizetelly,
with William Archibald SpOoner. an
English churchman and educator, who
had habit OF unconsciously trans
posing the initial sounds or other
parts OF two or more words. In ad
dressing an audience he once put the
question, How many Of you have a
half-warmed fish In your hearth" or
course he intended to say, "a half
formed WISH" Called as witness to
an assault he testified he had seen the
defendant deliver "a blushlng crow"
upon one of the dons OF HE college
instead OF "a crushing blow."-Kansas
City Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
Hard to Account for
Whims of Collectors

When Whistler was hard pressed for
money he took many OF his etchings
TO the pawnbroker to obtain the
wherewith TO buy wine or rare Nan
kin china being~a connoisseur Of the
former and collector of the latter,
says the Market for Exchange.
Rdssetti devoted himself to. old fur
niture and Japanese bric-a-brac with
the passion Of the true collector. Un-
like Whistler, however, he knew how
to hang on to money and drove a
hard bargain. His house was COM
bined museum and menagerle where
raccoons, armadillos, salamanders and
chameleons rummaged among rare
manuscripts, books, pictures, musical
instruments and furniture. The rae
coon was finally disposed OF after he
had nlbbled up some OF the poets
manusoxlpt, and zebra which In the
end proved dangerous met the same
fate. There is, however, no account
Ing for tastes; and the collector who
specialized In nooses which had per
formed their duty and to which he at
tached the names OF their tenants
possessed, II not more peculiar. Ger
tainly more morbid taste than Ros
setti.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10

exceeded $4,000 while January sched-
ules call for more than $4,000, with
the daily production gradually in
creasing to more than 1900 by the
middle of January, President John
N. WHY'S said. The company's plants
are employing $4,000 workers and
10000 more skilled laborers will be
added during the next thirty days.
A total of 968 of the new Whippets
were produced on Thursday, Decem-
Der 9th.
This is the first time in WHY'S
Overland history that the company
has begun d new year with employ
ment near the previous peak and with
production and untitled orders any
thing near the volume of the present.
The company's new body plant in
Toledo is in full operation and is max
ing possible several important econ
omies as we'll as greatly improved
quality, Mr.. WHY'S pointed out.
Willys-Overland's planned produc-
ton for the first six months OF 1923
is 3OO, 900 cars. The highest previous
six months record was 100000 cars,
a record reached in June, 1928. !
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
"Act Of God" Legally

The legal meaning OF act Of God
Is any accident due to natural causes,
directly and exclusively, without hui
man intervention, such as could not
have been prevented by any amount
OF foresight, pains and care reason
ably to have been expected. Broadly,
the term usually applies to natural
accidents. such as those caused by
lightning, floods, earthquakes and
tempests A severe snowstorm which
blocked up railroads was held within
this rule Also, In case where fruit
trees were frozen In transit, 1t was
held to be by the act of God when II
was proved that there had been no
improper delay on the part Of the
carrier.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
What the American
Legion Stands For
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Following is the eighth address de-
livered at the national convention of
the American Legion, held at San
Antonio, Texas, on the various
clauses of the preamble to the Le-
gion constitution:
PREAMBLE
"For God and Country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes:
"To uphold and defend the Consti-
tuition of the United States Of Ameri-
ca and the State of Montana; to
maintain law and order, to foster
and perpetuate one hundred per
cent Americanism; to preserve the
memories and incidents of our as
ISOLATION in the Great War; to in
dictate sense of individual obligation
to the community, state and Nation;
to combat the autocraey of both the
classes and the masses; to make right
the master of might; to promote
peace and good will on cath; to safe
guard and transmit to prosperity the
principles of justice, freedom and
democracy; to consecrate and sane
tify our comradeship, by our devo-
ton to mutual helpfulness.
Promote Peace and Good Will"
Patrick J. Hurley (Oklahoma): Mr..
Commander, Ladies, Comrades and
Friends: One of the purposes for
which the American Legion exists is
ITO promote peace and good will ON
earth" This can be done only by a
strict application of the golden rule
to individual, inter-raciaI and inter
national relations. The golden rule
cannot be understood nor applied by
unenlightened people. Therefore, ITO
promote peace and good will on earth"
education is fundamental necessity.
The golden rule is rarely, If ever, eff
fective where conduct is influenced by
poverty. There can be no peace where
there is poverty.
It is becoming quite generally rec
ognized that the chief purpose of
government is the elimination Of in
tellectual and material poverty. To
advance intelligence and elimhate
poverty, it is necessary for us, as
Legionnaires, to know ourselves
and to understand the fundamental
principles andpurposes Of our govern
ment. Education and fair de-
gree of prosperity induces happiness.
Happiness promotes progress and
prosperity. Our government has given
more happiness to more beings for
a greater period of time than any
other government that has ever ex-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10

The weight Of GOrffS, armor of the
Fifteenth century varies considerably.
For example, a specimen In the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art, New York,
weighs 40 pounds, one In Paris
weighs SO, and third In Vienna
weighs IS. A complete suit or armor
which belonged to Henry VIII OF Eng
land and which Is now In the Tower
OF London, weighs "a pounds.
There is also in the Tower Of Lon
don at present suit OF armor for
jousting that weighs 100 pounds.
This, however, was special defense
worn for brief period In the military
sport Of the time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10

listed. We Lave developed ideals that
are distinctly American. Under these
conditions, our nation has achieved
economic success and greater mdivid-
ual fortunes have been accumulated.
We have not far to look for the basis
of the happiness, the intellectual
progress and the tremendous econom-
ic success of our nation. The public
schools and universities and other
schools and colleges of the United
States constitute the greatest aduca-
tional system in the world. The
equality of opportunity under our
vast natural resources and our eco
nomic system have put success quite
generally in the reach of all who have
the desire and willingness to strive
for. it. =,
There is less material poverty in
our country than in any other nation.
How definitely we are working to-
ward our economic ideals is show by
the fact that almost without ex-
ception the great individual fortunes,
accumulated under our economic sys-
tenn or by development of our natural
resources are almost without excep-
ton being devoted to promote the
welfare of all of our people. We as
Legionnaires must, however face the
fact that in our nation, illiteracy s4in-
tolerance, poverty and crime still ex-
ist. To overcome these evils offers
the American Legion great field
of operations at home.
internationally, our government
has no imperialistic designs and is
always glad of the opportunity to
live on terms of amity with the peo-
pie of the world and to promote the
happiness of other nations. 1t we
understand ourselves and are faith
full to the traditions and the aspira-
tons of our government, the nations
of the earth will understand us.
Their attitude toward US will be a re-
Election of our attitude toward them.
This will eliminate secret diplomacy
and its attendant evils, promote SYM
pathetic understanding and preserve
international peace. The increase of
intelligence and the elimination Of
material poverty at home will de-
crease selfishness and crime and pro-
mote brotherly love and domestic
peace and happiness. The accomplish
ment Of these things constitute one Of
the purposes of The American Lee
gion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
Unreasonable

"What did you quit down ut the
Gold-plated Securities for? thought
you had good time there"
II thought so, too, till I'd been there
week. was supposed to be secre-
tary to the vice president, but he was
no vice p. esldent at all. Why, the
poor nut only took two hours and a
half for lunch and sometimes he'd
stick around till four In the afternoon.
l couldn't work for man like that
Saturday Evening Post
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
WILLYS OVERLAND SPEEDS
up PRODUCTION SCHEDULES

Toledo, Dec. 28- Completing the
year with total production exceed
ing $4,000 cars, and with the COM
pany's plants now turning out new
Whippets at the rate of 1000 every
day, the WHY'S Overland Company
is entering the new year with the
most aggressive production schedule
in the history of the company.
December shipments Of the models
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10
Church Of God.

Sunday school at 10 a. M. every
Sunday. :
Preaching at 1880 p. m. second
Sunday. OF each month.
preaching fourth Sunday, NOM
inrs at IL; evenings At 7:S0 p. m.
PRAYER meeting every first and
third Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10

Before the women's golf champion
ship was played, certain course was
for some days infested by prnctlcing
ladies'. This gave much disgust to an
old gentleman who went out daily to
have his hundred up.
One morning, discovering that places
were booked for two hours ahead by
women players, he. observed loudly
and for the benefit OF crowd Of the
other sex. Simply disgusting. shall
join club for gentlemen only"
A bright young thing standing near
gave him q smile and observed, What
makes you think you'd be eligibler'-
London Tit-Bits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-10

More than one young couple has
reduced the family budget to two
items, the cost Of running the car
being the first, and other expenses,
the second-Boston Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-12
THE LITTLE GERMS!

The germ fiend is Of recent develop
mcnt. He has generated germ com-
plex and concludes that everything
that touches him should be sterilized
or at least 99eo pure. Such a person
forgets that germs are omnipresent and
that there are good and bad ones, the
former being by far the most prepond-
Grating, said the Secretary OF the
Public Health League.
The average person can scarcely be
blamed for one-sided attitude on this
subject inasmuch MS the only germs he
hears about are those which create
disease. Who has not heard of the
typhoid bacillus, the lockjaw germ. the
diphtheria and the pneumonia germ2
On the other hand, who has ever heard
of the Tactic acid bacillus, the little
fellow that does so much good for us
by changing milk into buttarmilk; the
Identifying bacteria that convert the
nitrogen OF the vegetable kingdom to
oxygen, and the sulphur bacteria which
attack docaying matter and oxidize Il
into the sulphates so essential In nature
-yeritable armies OF well behaving aud
well doing germs
All people should have a proper re-
spect for both types. For the former.
a reasonable caution, and for the lat
ter. gratitude Caution involves re-
spccting the quarantine sign for COM
munlcable diseases and observing all
the rules OF personal and public
hygiene. On the other hand. to de-
velop fear for anything and every
thing on the theory that evil and de-
vastating germs will get one. is silly
aud entirely foolish. Don't harbor O
germ mania