davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
What Happened to Mary.

What Happened to Mary, new play
by Owen Davis. author of many sue
cesscs, is a comedy drama to be pre-
sented at the auditorium Friday even
ing.
The Mary stories already published
in The Ladies World met with such
popularity that it suggested the IN
cidents contained in this play with the
result of making it delightful enter
tainment.
The theme is a condition little dis
cussed yet often met in modern life
one that Is said to he close 30 the heart
of every neither and father. Mr.. Davis
has handled it with skill and courage
and his adroit construction shows a dis
.tinct comedy vein with deep touches of
seriousness. There is a convincing NOR
al and the production will in every way
be one Of merit. The east is an excel
lent one and the scenic effects and eos
tunes viii ~ in keeping with the val
ne Of the offering. This is one of the
plays that can be enjoyed by every
member of the family. The little JOYS
and sorrows are pleasingly handled and
the whole Is convincing. 1t comes wei
endorsed by the entire press of New
York where it had a phenomenal run oi
several months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
SETTLEMENT REACHED
IN CLISBEE LAWSUIT
AIexanders Pay Certain Sum for Prop
erty Decided Them and Which Plain
tiff Sought to Recover

The ease of Mary G. Clisbce against
Walter ana Elizabeth Alexander. which
was tried before Judge Frank T. Fish
here some months ago, decision i'll which
was withheld pending n possible settle
mcnt, has been marked settled and lis
continued. The Alexandcrs paid sum
to Mrs Clisbee for thc property she
had owned and which it was claimed
She decided to them providing they
would care for her through life, and
she relinqushed all claim upon the
property II. G. 4 f. T. Barber were
for Mrs. Clisbce ANA Judge a. II.
Schwenk was attorney for the Alexan-
ders. Mrs. Clisbee sought to recover the
property. alleging a violation OF the
agreement on the part Of the Alexan-
ders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
VERMONT BANKS
ARE PROSPEROUS
State Commissioner f. G. Williams
Makes Report on Financial In
stitutions of State.

State Bank Commissioner +. c. vii
hams Of Newport has made a report
for the year ending June 30, 1913, the
following being an abstract:
'tThe total deposits Of the banks at
the close of business, June 80, 1913,
were 4s7 ,929, ,764.s0 being an increase
for the year Of 81 ,539, POI SO. which
is much the largest increase in any
year iii the history Of the state. This
incrc"#c is divided as follows: The
q mutual savings banks have increas-
ed $3,lSl, ,5l3.06, and the 33 trust com
panies which have savings deposits
have Increased 81 ,357, ,7SlS3.
"'Fhe number of depositors has in
creased 9S52 the number of Vermont
depositors has increased 1869 and the
number of nonresident depositors has
increased 1888. The amount of de-
posits bv residents of Vermont has
increased SO, 500 660.3S; the amount of
deposits of non-residents has increased
S912,37S.31. The number Of deposit
ors having more than $4,000 each of
deposits has increased 1899, and the
amount Of such deposits has increased
S5,IoS. ISS.79. The state banks have
paid to the state Of Vermont in taxes
during the wear $577,@7S.2o, being an
increase over the previous year of
81 ,S97.ll. The banks have paid de
positors in interest during the year
&3,olS,72J.S0, being an increase of
/ 1921, ,7S5-@S over the previous year.
Dividends paid stockholders of
trust companies have decreased $50
/ 05s23. The rate of surplus to de-
Iposits has increased over one per
cent. due to the change in the law
which requires accrued interest to be
figured in determining surplus. Nine
teen Of the mutual savings banks
paid depositors at the rate of foul
per cent interest on deposits. and two
paid ; u per cent Thirty of the
trust companies paid interest on de
lposits at the rate Of four per cent
per annum. one ut the rate of three
aud thrce-Quarters per cent and one
three per cent for six months ane
three and one-half per cent for SIS
months, and one paid two per cent Oh
commercial deposits.
The amount of taxes paid tn,
state Of Vermont bv the banks tn,
past wear is considerably over $500,
00o. and an increase OF ST.. .S97.l
over the preceding year. The average
amount of deposits to each residcn
depositor has Increased $l649, bein.
now &fl27S. A little over five
seveuths Of the gain in deposits durin:
the past wear is in accounts of NOR
than $4,000 each. but an examination
ot the deposits in all the state bank
diScioses the fact that a very larg
proportion Of the eightyseven million
of dcposits is owned by people o
small means.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
s65,0OO FIRE LOSS.
Boston & Maine Sheds and Is Cars
Burned at Newport

NEWPORT, Vt, Oct Sire In the
transfer sheds Of the Boston & Maine
railroad at 30 this morning did dam
age which viii probably reach 500. 900.
The fire caught ia the oil house and
spread rapidly. Two alarms were rung
in. bringing out the entire department,
and four streams of water were poured
on the flames.
\ strong south wind drove the fire
toward the freight offices and passen-
GER station, which caught several
times, hut the blazes were quickly ex-
tinguished by the chemical Thirteen
ears. valued at about $4,000. were
burned to the running gear. In one
Of the cars was 10000 pounds of tea,
valued at $4,000.
All the property was fully insured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
Triennial General Convention
of Protestant Episcopal
Church Opened
MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE SUBJECTS
vision of the Constitution-113
Bishops and Nearly 600 Laymen
Gathered at Cathedral.

NEW YORK Oct S.-One hundred
and thirteen bishops and nearly 600
laymen gathered ut the cathedral of St.
John the Divine today for the opening
session of the triennial general con
vcntiou of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The morning session was de
voted to the opening procession, ser
mon hy Right Reverend William Law
renee, bishop Of Massachusetts, and a
musical program.
Suggestions for changing the corpo-
rate name OF the church and revision of
the constitution with reference to mar
riagc and divorce are among the i'm
portant matters with which the conven-
tion will deal.
OF the ll5 members of the House
of Bishops only two are absent.
Bishop Garrett of Dallas, Texas, is
prevented by his advanced age from
coming to New York and Bishop Hall
Of Vermont is confined to his home by
illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
JOHN TURLEY TO
HAVE NEW TRIAL
Serving Life Sentence in State Prison
Chief Justice Finds Evidence
Weak in Places.

MONTPELIER, Oct. S-John Tur-
ley, who is serving a life sentence in
state prison at Windsor on the charge
of murder in the second degree of
John McAuley at Websterville July
II, 1911, won the first step in his legal
battle for freedom yesterday at the
opening of the October term of SUI
preme court. The new chief Justice,
George NJ. Powers, read the opinion
that gave Turley hope
BY order of the court Judgment and
sentence i'm his ease are reversed and
new trial is granted. The case is
sent back on account of an error Of
the trial court in admitting as evi-
denee the statement Of A. Primaverra,
himself under Indictment for the same
offense, which was supposed to be a
confession Of his whereabouts on the
day and night of the murder and what
transpired within his knowledge This
statement was signed by the witness
Primavcra in Jail.
The court remarked that "the evi-
dence was weak in places, but could
not say that the ease ought to be tax
en- from the jury
Turley was remanded to the custody
of Sheriff Tracy of Washington county
to await trial, which viii probably not
| take place before next March.
Three other respondents, Louis La
point. Louis Alfred and Sam Alpert OF
Burlington. convicted of receiving
stolen goods. lost their appeal and
must serve sentences of one and two
years.
A $1,000 verdict in the negligence
case of John p. Osborn against the
Boston & Maine railroad was reversed
| and remauded.
Demurrer was sustained in Herbert
W. ballard 5 suit against Selden
&C. Green to determine the legality OF
his election as mayor of st. Albans
but the relator is given leave tc
amend his complaint.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
EX-GOV. PROUTY
B. & M. DIRECTOR
Several Changes Made in the Annual
Meeting of Stockholders Held IT.
Boston Today.

BOSTON, Oct. SIN order that there
may be decrease in the intcrIocling
directorates Of the New England rail
roads numerous changes were made in
the list of directors of the Boston <
Maine ut the annual meeting today.
William c. skinner, director of the
New Haven railroad, Robert c. Bay
lies ana Robert Nj. Burnett, directors
of the Boston Holding company, Phil
ip Dexter, president Of the Boston <
Providence railroad. and Samuel Hem
enwav and Charles +. Lindsay, diree-
tors in Connecticut railroads, resigned.
Theodore ~ Vail of Lyndonville, Vt,
and Alexander Gochrane, who recently
resigned from the New Haven, were re-
elected TO the Boston & Maine board.
The new directors chosen today include
Edward b. Winslow of Portland, Frank
T, Carpenter Of Manchester, N. H.,
James u. Ipham of Claremont, n. H.,
aud George II. Prouty Of Newport, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
Gov. SuIZer's Former Secre-
tary Witness at Impeach-
ment Trial
ASKED ABOUT HIS
SALARY OF $4,000
To Which He Was Advanced from
Position Paying $4,000 - Declared
That He Made Request of Change
Before He Knew Committee Power.

ALBANY, y. V, Get. s.-The cross
examination Of LOUIS y. SarcckY, Gov
Sulzer 5 campaign secretary, was re
sumed at the Impeachment trial today.
The circumstances surrounding S4rc-
.cky's promotion from the pos l8a of
secretary to the governor al IL salary Of
$250o a year, to the chairIuausHn OF
the deportation bureau at = @a!ae~ ef
$1,000 a year, was particularly Inquired
into 10y Attorney Stanehfeid Tor the
Impeachment managers.
1t is alleged that the latter position
was given to him by the governor rs a
bribc for refusing to testify before the
! Frawley Investigating committee.
Sarecky, under cross examination to
. day, declared that he asked the govern
or for a better position in June before
he knew that the Frawley committee 5
power extended to an investigation of
the governors campaign contributions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
MRS. G.. II. CHATFIELD.
Death Took Place Yesterday III Home
on Spring Street.

Mrs. Nettie NJ Chatfeld, 81, wife Of
George II. Chatteld, died yesterday
morning at her home on Spring street
after an illness of only three days.
Mrs. Chatiield was born in Cabot, and
had lived in Brattleboro over 80 years
She leaves besides her husband, two
brothers. Arden b. Goodale and Ceylon
!. Goodale. and one sister, Miss Inez D..
Goodale, all of Brattleboro. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternOn at ,
0 clock in the Methodist church, Rev.
+. w. Sharp conducting the service.
The burial viii take place in Meeting
House Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
MORE AFFIDAVITS IN
CASE AGAINST WREN
State Files Several, Including Those of
Chief of Police Wilson and
Other Local People.
Especial to The Reformer.) )

KEENE, y. H., Oct s. District
Attorney Q. +. Cain Of Keene today
filed ailidavits which are in answer to
those filed some time ago praying for
q new trial Of John Wren, charged
with the murder OF James Stewart
Hamilton at HiHsdalc last February.
The ahidavits are from Sheriff Ed
ward II. Lord. Frank Davis Of IIins
dale, Detective Joseph Z. Burns. Kath-
crime kirkwood Ralph Kirkwood and
Police Chief George Wilson Of Brattle-
boro. All are to the effect that they
knew nothing OF the presence Of the
poStoilice receipt for a registered let
ter in the chimney of the Wren tcne-
ment until it was found there by
Ralph kirkwood on the afternoon of
Feb =.
Young Kirkwood says that no one
suggested to him that he 20 into the
basement and search the chimney but
that he did it Of his own accord
Mrs. kirkwood SAYS that no one had
access TO the Wren tenement except
with her permission and that no one
entered there except officers OF the law
until after the receipt WAS found
Chief Wilson SAYS that he never saw
or heard OF the receipt until it was
handed to him by Ralph Kirkwood o.
F the afternoon Of Feb. ..
I Sheriff Lord SAYS that when he
searched the Wren house he notice,
the cap in the chimney sticking out
and that he tried TO pnll il ont. fount
that it was tight and did not further
make the attempt lie did not 20 dowl
to the basement
Frank Davis said that he drove Will
Detective Burns from Hinsdale to Brat
tieboro and that they did not stop u
the scene Of the murder either goin:
to Brattlaboro or returning to liins
dale.
Detective Burns SAYS the same thin.
i'm his affidavit These last two ar
evidently for the purpose Of provin,
that the detective did not pick MI tn
receipt at the scene of the murder
The date for the hearing has no
vet been fixed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
Elianite-The New Alloy.

Elianite Is a new alloy. prepared In
the electric furnace, which is particu-
larly resistant to acids. II is not at
tackled lay chlorine or bromide in a
free condition, by hydrochlOric, sui
phurie or nitric acids, or by aqua
regia made up of three parts hydro
chloric acid to one of nitric acid. The
specific gravity Of elianite Is 6.s and
its melting point is 1850 degrees G..
(22S2 F.)-Ameriean Maehinist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
VETERAN MATHEWSON
DRIVES IN FIRST RUN
After Holding Philadelphia ScoreIess
1or Nine Innings Second Game in
series Wonderful Pitchers,
Battle.
(By Associated Press.l

Nhihe fark, Philadelphia. Oct.
"a 2 wonderful pitchers ba,to T.
tmeen Big Six Mathewson ana T.,
FLANK New York defeated the AtbI.t;o-
n the 10th inning this afternoon Tba
contest was one Of the most ,ar,
"faeking ever seen ii worIJ,.
ries Sc
Plank and Lapp composed tho Ia.
''iE selected by Manager Mack for tho
second game, while McGraw.s I cbo;.,
was the veteran Matheuson an5 H.
Lean 'H' SIC
Two short flies and strikeout a;s.
posed Of the Chants in the fiys, i,,r;a.
AMI Philadelphia failed to score re-
4"ttin@ two men Oh bases tbron.b
mt and m error. tile mighty Bsla-
Iahnins at this critical iunctura - a.
IhsiEe delight OF the New York rot.
crs root
Again in the second the Giant. 80
ed IA order. two IN tbe strit.a...
route, and it was also case of ono
TWO three for the Athletic botsmoo
he Giants managed to get two mon
on III the third TN yirtue ~ two b;.-
Il on Plank but there was no scor;n.,
I'hiladeiphia went out in order - =
! field hits. =" M
Shafer, the Giants center 6ell.r
reached first On an error III tba fo.--h
but was caught trying 10 steal .r.I
ne next two batsmen were easy Vie
tims Baker singled in the last hale ~
lhis inning after he had received !.
tremendous ovation a. hc stepne5 u
the plate. Strunk followed with ! ,..ss
'ut Big six then tightened an5
there was nothing doing.
Rank passed Mathewson "A .ta
NTH and Mclean singled but tbis eo,,
hination was not sufficient 10 pro3neo
a tally. nor could the Athletics do be+.
ter in their half.
hoih sides retired in order n fla
sixth and il the seventh three NJ,
York batsmen flied out. One LIT ven,
TO the credit of the Athletics in their
half of the seventh, but not a rpn
In the eighth the Giants retired Il
order, while Philadelphia Got two me7
on but failed to score.
\ hit aud an error gave the Giant,
TWO men on in the ninth but neitba,
could complete the circuit. Two Phil
adelphia men singled in the last j.
TINS inning but both were caught H.
tween third and home.
Getting to Plank at last. the Giant.
scored three runs in their half Of IN.
tenth. Grant, running for Mclean
scored on Mathewson ; single to cen
ter and Mathewson and Herzog score,
on Fletcher : single.
Athletics went out in order in th,
! iast half Of tenth. Score. ) II 4.
Score by innings:
RHE
New York, 0oOO00O0O3-3
Fhila., OOO0oOOooo-oS
4 Batteries: Mathewson and Mclean
+ Plank and Lam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
STRIKERS KILLED SHERIFF.
Shot in the Head and Then Beaten
with Clubs by 10 Men.

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. S.-James
Pollack, a deputy sheriff who was ae-
tive in keeping order in the copper
mine strike, and who a few days ago
vanquished six strikers single handed
in fist fight. was killed today by
strikers. He was shot in the back Of
the head and then beaten with clubs
by 10 men. lie died an hour after the
assault was committed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
PROF. RICHARDSON DEAD.
Noted Educator Who Was Connected
with Dartmouth College.

LISBON, y. H., Oct. S-Charles
Francis Richardson, g., pofessor emer-
ltus of Anglo-Saxon and English Ian
guage and literature at Dartmouth col
lege, died here today after "A brief i'll
ness The cause of death was pneu-
monia. Prof. Richardson was a native
of Hallowen, Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Brattleboro lodge. No. 102, T. & A.
NJ. viii confer Fellow Craft degree in
special communication Wednesday
evening, Oct s.
A regular convocation Of Fort Dunn
mer chapter, No. y, X. A. NJ, viii be
held at Masonic temple next Thursday
evening. at 7.30 o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

jess - Miss Schreecher is going
abroad to finish her musical education.
Tess where did she get the mon
.ey2'
Jcss-''The neighbors all Clipped
in. st. Louis GlobcDemocrat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
BEAT MAIN STREET
Ninth Grades Clashed in Football al
Island Park Yesterday Afternoon
Score Was to o.

The ninth grade Of the Parochial
school and the ninth grade of the
Main street public schools played a
football game at Island park yester
day afternoon which resulted in q
score of TO q in favor OF the Paro-
chal school team. The lineup was as
follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
NOT A CANDIDATE.
General Miles viii Not Enter for
Congressional Election.

BOSTON, Oct s-With the closing
today Of the list Of candidates for
congressional primaries in the Third
district it appeared that Major Gen
craI Nelson A. Miles, retired, a native
of Westminster, who was said to have
political aspirations, will not be in
tho field. The only candidates are
former councillor Calvin d. Paige of
Southbridge Republican, and NJ, Fred
Conuen OF Fitchburg, a former repre-
sentative in the Legislature. The
Democratic primaries Will be held
Oct. 20 to ratify nominations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
BOOZE STOLEN
AT FREIGHT HOUSE
Investigation In Progress Three
Quarts of Whiskey Missing From
Case of Six.

When an eNpressman called for a
ease which was supposed to contain six
quarts of whiskey at the freight house
the other day it was found that the
ease contained only three bottles The
other three had been stolen while the
ease was iu the freight house and an
investigation is in progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
KIDNAPPING FEARED.
Son of Providence Physician Disap-
pears in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. s. - The police
continued today their search for Ar
thur Harris, Is, son of DIR. William l..
Harris OF Providence, r. l., who dis
appeared from a hotel after starting
out to buy a newspaper Monday. The
father fears that the lad was kidnap-
ped, as he is confident that he did not
run away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

A heavy draft horse should never be
driven faster than walk with or with
out a load.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Thursday; Light
Variable Winds.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The wealth
er forecast: Cloudy tonight ami Thurs
day: light to moderate variable
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents line first Insertion IL subsequent
Wanted

WANTED-Man at our elevator,
work very hard T.. Crosby 4 Co. lS2-tf
WANTED-Boardcrs and roomers.
Mrs. Frank Goodroe, % Green st.
1Sj-lQ0*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08
Special Notices

FURS repaired and made. Hours Q
to A. Mrs Il. T.. Holmes, 27 Green St.
Tel 10 27-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-08

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes Of machines at j.
b. Dunton s, 16 Flat St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
STRAY DOG BITES OFFICER.
Policeman Stakeholder Was Holding
Canine While Drawing Revolver.

Mounted Park Policeman John Stede-
houder was bitten on his left hand this
morning by supposed mad dog He
was preparing to shoot the animal that
had alarmed a number OF children play
ing in judiciary Square. and was holding
it with his right hand when he was
bitten.
1t WAS about 10 o'clock when the park
policeman. riding through the park. no
ticed number OF frightened children.
anu upon investigation he found that a
stray dog without collar, tag or muzzle
was swapping at them.
Hurrying to where the children were
playing, he grabbed the dog to hold IL
until he could get his revolver from his
pocket, and was bitten several times
before he finally ended the CANNES life.
Stakeholder went to Emergency hospi-
tai and had his injuries dressed. An
examination made at the bureau OF ami
NAL industry, Department OF Agriculture.
will determine il the dog was mad.
Policeman Charles L. Wartield OF the
fifth precinct, who was bitten by mad
dog several weeks ago and who suffered
stroke of partial paralysis while taking
the Pasteur treatment, is still confined
to his home at 761 9Th street southeast.
During the past few days the patient
has shown signs OF improvement. This
morning he was able to be about the
room. He is slowly regaining the use
Of his legs and Is able to take few
steps with the assistance OF a cane His
complete recovery is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Friday Specials in
Women'S Wool and Linen Suits

AAAOdy 0PSSldlS III
Women's Wool and Linen Suits.
Small lots, but remarkably
good choice, and values that have
never been surpassed by us.
20 Black and Navy Blue
Serge Suits, in women's and
misses sizes, from 16 to az; suits
remaining from our. very late
purchases and consequently are
newest styles; all black and navy
blue, the most practical colors.
s15.75 each. Were $4,000.
Our entire stock OF Linen Suits
has been reduced for clearance ;
not a single reservation has been
made, SO every advantage is Of
fered for selection. Austrian
Crash and Cossack Linen of the
finest quality, in natural, white
and good range of modish col
.ors- We have never made a
more attractive price on linen
suits. and the styles and qualities
are the height of desirableness.
SOS each. Were $500 to $4,000.
Third floor, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
DENIES STEALING "GUN."
Alleged Prescription Writer Held for
Police Court Trial.

John r. Thomas who was arrested
last night by Bicycle Policeman j. A.
Sullivan on charges of larceny and vio-
latng the pharmacy laws. gave a bond
of 5000 in the Police Court today to
insure his appearance in court Tues
day for trial.
Thomas, according to Policeman sui
livan and Pharmacy Inspector Sanders,
went into a drug store last night ana
containing a large amount OF iaud-
mum, signing the name of physician
whom he resembles closely. The police
charge that while in the store when
the druggist went to prepare the pre-
scription, Thomas stole hypodermic
Sullivan says that Thomas admits
writing out the prescription. ne GENES
found in his possession and held as evil
dence.