davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
COUNTESS OF ANCAsTER.

LONDON, oct. 1S.-The Earl and
Countess of Ancaster, for the first
time since their marriage, are occu-
plying Drummond castle, their estate
at Perth, Scotland. Drummond castle
which was built in the fifteenth CEN
fury. is one of the finest castles in
Scotland and has a magnificent deer
forest. Queen Victoria has visited
there with the Prince Consort, and it
was here that she shot his first Scot
fish stag
The Countess of AncasteT is the for
mer Miss Eloise Breese, of New York.
daughter of the late William l..
Breese. She married Lord Willough-
by de Eresby, who, upon the death
of his father, succeeded to the title
of Earl of Ancaster. in 1905. With
his title he inherited NOrmantOn
Park, Stamford; Grimsthorpe Bourne.
Lincolnshire: Drumond castle. Perth.
and the family's London house in Bel
grave square.
The countess stood ninth in the list
Of sixteen American peeresses who
participated in the coronation cere-
monies two years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
SOCIAL CLUBS

Members of the 1913 club were
guests Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Everett Walker. 521
Wenger St In contests favors were
awarded Mrs. Henry Swartz, Mrs
Benjamin Irwin and Mrs. Charles
Ross. Luncheon was served by the
hostess at the close Of the afternoon.
The members of the club will enter
tain their husband at Halloween
party in two weeks at the home of
Afr. and Mrs Charles Lambert, SIS
keasey st.
The members Of the Mayfiower club
made up three tables at cards Friday
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Steffee, 932 Milton av. Mrs. John
kissinger won first favor; Mrs. Walter
Hill. second. and Mrs. Frank Woos-
ter. third. A dainty luncheon was
served at the card tables after the
games. The club will meet in four
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Kissinger.
1921 Miami 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
Seea&l
N&rL- S.-A

Miss Anne DuShane entertained
charmingly with { O'clock tea at the
Lexington tea room Saturday after
noon, complimenting Miss Hilda Ste6
man, whose marriage TO Henry =.
Gross Of Providence, r. J.. will taAe
place Nov. 1. Covers were place. for
0 at table, the centerpiece OF which
was low mound Of yellow roses
Miss Katherine Stevens entertained
Al dinner Friday evening at her home
S35 Riverside drive. Covers were
placed for 10. The evening was spent
informally.
Bert Jackson entertained 20 young
people at a hayride Friday evening.
They drove into the country and had
supper in district school house.
The first dance for the season for
the Benedict club was given Friday
evening in American hall. 80 couples
attending The officers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Warner and DIR. and Mrs. Glenn Shid-
Ter were hosts and hostesses for the
evening. Light refreshments were
served at ten close of the evening.
Mrs. Emma DeRoe of Milwaukee.
Wis, and Cornelius Tack, of south
Bend. Indiana. were united in mar
riage Friday evening at the Evangel-
ical parsonage, 800 W. Monroe St. b.
the Rev. j. II. Evans in the presence
of few friends. Mr.. Tack is a foun-
dry foreman at the oliver ploy works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tack will live at 462
Nistula av.
seven new members were taken in
and a reception arranged. Friday aft
ernoOn at the meeting OF the Frances
willard w. G. I. L. at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 404 +. Indiana
av. The reception will take place
!. Nov. 3 at the home OF Mrs. William
! Edison. 1908 S. Michigan st.
The following are superintendent
named: Mrs. Minerva Hively, medical
temperance; Mrs. Margaret Hutch
inson. Sunday school: Mrs. Mary Haw-
kins, mothers day: Mrs. Anna Weav-
er. purity in literature and art: Mrs.
Minnie Dickens. Sabbath observance:
Mrs. Wesley Miller. flower mission:
Mrs Mary Shanafelt. literature: Mrs.
Edna FrOmm. scientific temperance;
Mrs Lydia Railsback, parliamentary
drill; Mrs. Ella KlOppfer. social and
red letter day; Mrs. Susan Platz, fran
chise; Mrs. Maggie Ensing. foreign
speaking people: Mrs. Mary Proud,
jail and prison; Mrs. Sophia Frank
lin, evangelistic; Mrs. Henry Kale.
rescue; Mrs. Inez Lyon. railroad
schools; Mrs. William Edison. press.
The next regular meeting will be
Nov. ID at the home of Mrs. Mary
Shanafelt. 1885 Riverside drive.
a Bible class for members of the
Progress club TO meet each Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms WAS organized Friday after
noon. Miss Margaret Van Fleet met
with those who were present to enter
the class and gave the first lesson on
the Book OF Acts.
A report OF the state convention of
the ID. A. r. was given by Mrs. stuart
IacKibbin Friday afternoon al the
monthly meeting Of the South Bend
chapter at the home of Mrs. l. II.
Rulo. S2S =. Monroe st. The attend
Rnce was small owing to the incle-
ment weather. The next meeting will
lie at the home OK Mrs. J. G. Paxton,
401 Lamont terrace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WenderOth.
formerly OF South Bend. who have
spent the past year abroad expect 10
sail from Cherbourg on the Impera-
tor oct % and TO arrive in Cincinnati
Nov. ,. They have visited China.
Japan. Africa. Spain. Italy. Russia.
Germany. Norway, Sweden and
France.
Rev. Charles A. Decker returned
Friday from Logansport where he at
tended the convention of the Baptist
church
Thamas Lee. Of Ellsworth's store
mas returned from an extended bust
ness trip through the west
Ralph W. Smith. 227 Bowman st.
who had his foot badly crushed last
week. is improving
Mrs. Thomas Lee, 444 - Fellows
ST. IS seriously i'll.
Oscar Link. who recently returned
from an extended tour of Mexico and
the south IS the guest for few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS:

The Lucky Thirteen club will meet
oct. "a with Mrs. z. c. Culver 21e
s. Scott st.
The Norman Eddy w. r. c. will not
meet Friday on account of the supper
and bazaar in G.. A. r. hall on +. JEFF
ferson boulevard Saturday.
The Pastime club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carl Moore. I'LL $. Fellows st.
The O. +. s. AuXilis y will be en-
tertained Monday afternoon in Mason
&c hall by Mrs. Mac Ward. Mrs. Otilla
Keller, Mrs. Arvil!a McCombs and
Mrs. Katherine SteSler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
THIEVES WHO ROBBED
0SCE0lA STORE IN CITY?

Nearly 500 worth OF merchandise
was stolen from a store in Osceola
Friday night. and police here have re-
ceived word 10 be on the lookout for
the thief The Crull Brothers cloth
ing and general store was broken into
by the thief, some time after midnight.
\ window in the door was removed.
through which entrance was made.
Two Sheepskin coats. about so
pocket knives. a number OF razors and
shirts. several dollars in the cash
register, and smaller articles were
IA ken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
IMPULSlVE BRIDE is
A BRIDE ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-And now Il
is Mrs Marian Gilhooley-L awrie Cur
rie-White. The young woman who
was dubbed The Impulsive Bride"
because she said she married OIL i'm
pulsive admitted Saturday she should
wed again. Her latest, possibly her
last husband. is Walter G. White. a
wealthy automobile manufacturer.
They were married secretly at SIAM
ford. Conn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
STANDING OF THE SCHOOLS.

The Popular School Contest which
RobertsOn's are conducting among the
thirty-One schools of the city, is gain
ing much momentum daily. The splen-
did plastic-art pieces that are TO be
awarded the nineteen leaders in the
contest, which closes December 23,
1913, are now on view on the first floor
of the Robertson store. The standing
of the schools. as they were this morn
ing, will be found in the Robertson
advertisement elsewhere in tonight's
paper. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
TWO MORE NAMED TO
LONG LISTS OF DEATHS

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-two more
deaths were added to the long list OF
aviation fatalities Saturday when
military aviator named Kletchtinsky
and his mechanician were killed when
their machine fell during a heavy gale
at Kaluga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

LOTUS LINIMENT. Stops Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia, aches and pains.
Best and cleanest Liniment made. 25c
and soc at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

Say, Madam, we're going to Sell
Bigelow Rugs-those Famous
Bigelow Rugs-at a Big Discount.
The Sale-and it will be a Sale
that is a Sale Starts Monday.
Think Of Bigelow Bagdad Royal
Wilton Rugs-Bigelow Ardebil French
Wilton Rugs-Bigelow Daghestan
Rugs at Prices Way Under those that
Usually Maintain. It's Fact this
you VIII Readily See when you Run
Through the Big Easy-to-Read Adver-
hsement that's Coming later. Full De-
tails Later Of this Big Rug Sale-the
Real Rug Sale of the Fall Season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
>M&AAxu1zHW
TINS 8RIGHZEsT Sn0T M 7OHHS

The celebration given by the South
Bend Turnverein at their hall tOmOr-
row night will be for members and
their families only.
Advertisements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
GATELY MANAGER GOES
TO KNOXVILLE, TENN,

G.. d. Scott, manager for Gateley 5
store here for five years, has resigned
his Dosition and will leave Sunday
for Knoxville. Tenn. where he will
become the manager for a large cloth
ing store. Mr.. Scott has been with
the Gateley stores for eleven years
coming here from Bay City, Mlch.
He has always been active in civic and
business movements.
G. J. Archambeau of Bay City VIII
take charge of the Gateley store mere:
Mr. Archambeau is an old employe OF
the Gately company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

The celebration given by the South
Bend Turnyerein at their hall tOmOr-
row night will be for members and
their families only.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
SUPPER.

At st. Paul's NJ. Z. church Tuesday
evening. Oct. 21st. from $3.50 on
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

At THE WYMAN STORE.
An Oriental Rug Sale, 10 to p per
cent saved. Monday and Tuesday,
oct. 20 and 21.-Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
SPIRITUALIsT LECTURE.

The Spiritualists will hold services
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10. at Car
penters' hall, 126 y. Main ST.. at $3.50
.. m. Lecturer Mr.. Forest Tong
Subject-"Daniel in the Lions Dem.
Everybody welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

UMBRELLAS. Regular 75c quail
ity soc; $1OO quality 75c; $3.50 quail
ity 800. Large assortment at Coon
ley Drug store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hewitt,
S14 L. Colfax av.. son. Oct. II.
Born TO Rev. and Mrs. B. Z Kirk
patrick. S11 Golden av. son, Oct. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
ORIENTAL RUGS.
ORIENTAL RUGS.
ORIENTAL RUGS.

Sale Monday and Tuesday. oct. 20,
81. Geo. Wyman & Co.-Advertise-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

WATCHES and CLOCKS. Goo
durable and cheap at Coonley DR.
Store. Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
AT THE WYMAN STORE.

An Oriental Rug Sale, 10 to % per
cent saved. Monday and Tuesday,
oct. 20 and 21.-Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS.
Large stock arriving daily at Coonley
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

WOOL, BUSTERS. Regular Toe
busters 45c at Coonley Drug Store.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
- DR.. THOMSON'S
~ZA EYE TALK
(TALK NO. 1881
Eve Glasses
Eye Glasses
(TALK NO. 1881

hear a good many objections rails
ed against wearing eyeglasses. or
nose glasses as they are sometimes
called. Some say that they will in
time cause cancer Others claim that
they will close the tear ducts. Still
others. and among them a good many
specialists, say that they do not hold
the lenses in the correct position be-
fore the eyes. especially in cases Of
astigmatism. For my own part there
is nothing / like to see so we'll as per-
fectly fitted nose glasses. There was
never a case OF cancer or closed ducts
from wearing them. If the optician
understands selecting and adjusting
eye glasses he can place the lenses in
perfect focus with the eyes. While
am not saying a word against spec
tacles, do say that 1t is not necessary
10 wear them If you prefer the eye
glasses. I carry a larg assortment Of
eye glasses, in a great variety OF styles
and patterns. j can tit them 10 al
most any face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

Sale Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 90
l2i. Geo. Wyman & CO.-Advertise-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
x ARE NOW OCCUPYING =
x FAMOUS OLD CASTLE x

~ X :: X X X x X X X X X \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
MADERO'S FATE.

Whatever intimations have been made
by the United States government in be-
half of fair play for Francisco Madero
unquestiOnably reflect the earnest sen
timents of the American people. There
may be no particular cause in this
country for love Of Madero. and there
may he recognition Of MeXico's right
to administer domestic affairs in her
Cwn way. But il would be revolving to
American feelings To have Madcro
murdered as his brother was or to see
Mexico lapse into the Savagery of sum
mary repriSals and prescription. Con
sidcring the patience and forbcarancc
which the United States has exercised
toward Mexico i'm uncommOnly trying
circumstances. our government was
certainly entitled TO make if necessary
very vigorous representations on the
subject. without offence or reproach for
mcddling.
We should say. moreover, that the
last man i'm the world to countenancc
arbitrary Staying of the dcpoSed PreSl-
dent would he Felix Diaz. Only a few
months ago he was a prisoner as an
unsuccessful rebel. and according 10
the law he might have been put sum
marily to death. II was in Mader0s
mdoubted power 10 order the eXecu-
lion of such sentence against him.
But he did not. On the contrary. lie
spared him and thus gave him another
opportunity to rebel. That opportunity
was improved. and General Diaz now
has MadcrO in his power Memory
ought surely to move him to requite
clemcncy with clCmcnCy
The welfare of Mexico also demands
that the fallen President shall he treat
cd with Il Justice which will commend
itself TO the world. Malignant perSecu-
ton would certainly arouse reSentful
passions and set a disastrous example.
Ii would also diScredit Mexico in the
ewes of the world. which can condOne
and may even approve revolution as
am Inherent right of the people. but
cannot look with complacency upon
mere savagery. Both at home and
abroad. therefore. Mexican interests
will be promoted by fair treatment Of
the dcposed President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
wOODFORD'S WILL FILED
Residue of Estate, More thar
e. 600" TO Wife and Daughter

rho will OF General Stewart l.. Noou
ford formerly United States Minister
spain who died February II. was ils'
Yesterday in the Surrogates Court NJ
n.rsoual property being estimated
NOR. Than 500" with no real estate IL
New York.
The principal holding OF General WOO
ford was COS shares of the Metropol'a'
Insurance Company. OF these ne ieit -
shares 20 Miss Susan Curtis Noooior"
his daughter. who will receive the res
or the shares at the death OF Ste"a'
Woodford Capcn. nephew Of the ts'
,ator. who will receive the income ITO"
e0l shares. 49,
General Woodford said in his VIII '"s
ne disposed of his property SO ina' "a
daughter might receive all that ne
ceiyed on the death OF his first Wiz '
Iulia Evelyn Capen Woodford. 10 y"
second Nife. Mrs Isabel Hanson W.
ford. the general left all his PERSONA
rocts. household goods and jewelF9,
loft 500 to Woodlawn Cemetery. IN H'd"
ford Conn. for the care OF MS l','"
lots and gave to his wife and da"-"
equal shares in the residue OF MS ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
HOME RULE AND GRAFT.

The Tribune believes that New York
city should have real home rule. blt
il would not expect any such blessings
to follow as THE World forcSo's
when il predicts that If the city were
left free to deal in lis own way Win
vice. gambling and the liquor traffic,
police corruption would he destroyed.
Would the city. If left free adopt any
policy regarding vice and gamhlih!
differing much from ihe present one:
Was the law forbiddng gambling "en-
acted" as THE World" says. against
"thc will Of II great majority of the
people of New York city:
only few years ago this law was
strengthened so IL To become effective
against racctracl gambling. There
was no evidence then that the vast
majority Of the people here were "p-
posed Ia that action. quite the con
trary. And although the Legislature"
has since been in the control of lead
crs and Of a party representing the
city's sentiment. no serious effort has
been made Ia relax the law against
racetrack gambling. A. for vice. If the
CITY were free To do 50. would any
party dare 10 license il:
Has THE World never heard oi
graft sprinGing from city ordinances:
1nc Icxow investigation was fun al
evidence Of il. and the graftcrS on an;
police force have not lost their Gun
ming. Niolator> Of the ordinances 70
gardng Sidewalk obstruction paid thclr
tribute Just ~ regularly rs tie gam
blerS ana the brothel Keepers. Has our
neighbOr never seen Il policeman "Xior'
~ cents or dollar from Il puShcart
pcdler for allowing him 10 violai"
some local ordinance: This city nm
dcrstandS It's own problems better than
Albany does. but it has not yet learned
how 10 make graft-pruof laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
DON'T SPOIL 1T!

hSSemblyman Meyer Grcenhcrg j
entitled 10 credit for rcSigning his seat
when it was made plain by a court
decision in a criminal case that the ccE-
tificatc of election issued to him was
tainted with fraud. \ denomination
of the ballots east proved that he hah
been counted in by rascally election III
Spectors. His right Ia his seat was
contested and he might have managed
TO delay Il report unscatinG him for a
few weeks longer. but he listened to
the promptings of dcccncy and re
signed.
An exactly similar case occurred sew
oral wears ago in the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Washington. John J..
Shafroth. formerly II Republican AMI
then Silver Republican. had been
elected from the LIST District of Colo
RADIO as n Democrat. His seat was
contested because of alleged ballot
frauds i'm the city of Denver. and Wllii"
the hearing was in progress comics
sions OF wholesale ballot box Stuiiln-
were obtained Mr.. Shafroth there
upon resigned and the Republican cor
testant was seated in his place. MI.
Shafroth's refusal to hold Il CommlS-
sion after he knew that ii had been
wrongly given to him was accepted by
the people of Colorado rs evidence 81
his fairness and hiCh-mindcdncSS. lie
could we'll afford 80 leave Congress
without hesitation. for he had greatly
strengthened himself with the voters.
and after being twice elected Governor
he has recently been chosen United
States Senator from Colorado.
Il has been suggested that Ny.
GrccnDerg' resignation was merely
device 10 permit the Assembly 10 de-
clare the seat vacant and thus force a
new election. We should be sorry 10
believe that the Democratic managers
AT Albany were capable Of playing that
sort Of trick The court count here
proved that Mr.. GrccnbcTg was not
elected and that his opponent Mr.
Rirnkraut. was The voters 1nade "a
choice which the Assembly is in Il PEI
sition to take c0gniZmco Of and IL
would he q contemplate abuse ~
power 10 hold that Mr.. Greenberg's
resignation really made vacant an or
fee 10 which he himself admits that he
was not elected. II would no DOM
Mr.. Grcenberg ScurVy turn 10 rob
him thus Of the credit Of having tried
honOrably to right the wrong Of which
his successful opponent was III" victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
OFF THE TRACK.

What nonsense, The Tribune can
sduirm ali il likes. but Dr. Eliot Is abb
soiutely right. and everybody who pos
sesses scnse--including The Tribune
knows H. Maybe MI. Taft would have
extended their 10000 terms If they had
been Democrats What, II was a
plain. impudent grab made in the
wholly transparent euise If "ciyil ser
vice extension" and if We were in Mr..
Wilson's place the order would BE- re-
yoked right quick, as they say down
South The idea of imposing Rcpuh-
licau postmaSters for life ulOn the pcO-
ple OF Alabama. Mississippi. Georgia
and all Of the other states where Dem
ocratS have had 10 become renegadcs
10 make enough Republicans To hold
the Jobs and arc wholly out Of accord
with the wishes and sentiment Of their
communities. Is mat right or fair or
decent? DR. Eliot says II isn't He
doesn't propose TO have his livery
stolen TO serve the devil in. anyway
Harper's Weekly.
Whoh. Colonel. DR. Eliot doesn't say
anything Of The kind. Get up to date.
Dr. Eliot rcpudiated the alleged quota
ton criticising Mr.. Taft for classifying
those 10000 pOStmasters. He and the
National Civil Service Reform League
OF which he Is president have com
mended the classification. In his re-
cent utterancc he says he found no
fault with Mr. Taft. but merely dis
CuSSed the question Of possible eXami-
nation Of incumbentS of unclasSiied
places precedent 10 their classification
If Colonel Harvey isn't careful Mr.
Wilson may forget his manners again
AZ finding the livery of the spoismen
assumed ny his most devoted and unes-
capable champion. Mr.. Taft's order
doesn't iniiict these postmastcrs ON the
South Tor life They can he removed if
they are unsatisfactory. II only pro-
yidcs that their successors shall be
chosen for merit Just as fourth class
post masters elsewhere have been
chosen for some time. The only prac-
ticallc way Ia advance the merit sys-
TEN is io cover in the old incumbcnts.
The only protection il gives them is
protection from removal merely To
make way for Il spells appointment. IL
Colonel Harvey thinks II wrong that
their successors should he appointed
for merit and wants II wholesale dis
iribution Of spoils, then naturoiiy he Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
A WEAK OBJECTION.

We are not impressed with the con
stitutional objection raised against the
Walker cocaine bill. The feature crit
icscd. which requires physicians ana
druggists to keep records OF their as
position of cocaine purchased 10y them
and TO produce these records AT tn"
call Of the authorities. is common 10 Il
good many laws in this state Drug
cistS are already required to keep rec
ords of the sale of poisonS. and these
records are at the disposal Of the pub
lie authorities. Bankers are required
TO make reports To the state authorizes
and submit their books to examination
by state examiners. If the reports or
the books disclose irregularities the
bankers may he punished.
The object of the requirement that
records of cocaine sales and admins
tratiOn shall he kept is not to FURNISH
evidence of crime. hut 10 enable the
health authorities 10 keep track Of the
use of drug which il properly used
is one of the greatest blessings 10 sur
fcring humanity. but which If lmpr"p-
erly used becomes n peril to society. II
is fitting that the public should haV"
such records when the keeping ol
them is of such importance To ii. Thcir
employment as evidence will he only
incidental. AZ Assistant District Attor-
ney Delehanty pointed out To those
who questioned the conStitutonaiity oi
recurring them to he kept.