Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 113, 2 March 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND rALLAD!U3I AD SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911

ANTITOXINS

SHAMS

OR, SIIOWDECLABES Anti-viviscctionist Asserts These Supposed Remedies Nearly Useless. New York, March 2. Dr. Herbert Snow, leading spirit of the Uritiab in-tl-vlvlsrctlonlsts, In an address before the Nt-w York Antl-Vlvlcctlon society, contended that Pasteur was not a great doctor, but rather clever chemist; that the diphtheria anti-toxin was a failure; that Pasteur's treatment for rabies Is but a bubble; that the antiplague serum has prolonged that scourge In India for years, and that vivisection Is a foul blot on civilization. Dr. Snow spoke in the Berkley Lyceum before an audience that thronged tho theater, and so enthusiastic did tho antl-vlvlsrctlonlsts present become that one young woman called out: "The more I roe of men, the more I love my dog." Her declaration followed a question asked by Dr. P. II. Sturgls, the lone vlvl-sectlonlst present, who, disputing some of the things that Dr. Snow had said, remarked that he could not bring himself to believe that the lives of a dosen kittens or a few dogs were worth that of a human being. Dr. Snow described himself as an old-fashioned doctor, still retaining his faith In the efficiency of the old remedies. For twenty-nine years he was a surgeon In the Cancer hospital of London, and was Its senior surgeon when he retired In 1905. He was Introduced by Mrs. Diana Be 1m Is. president of the society, one of the greatest of the antl-vlvlsectlonlMtB. Tho speaker began by saying that ho realised that his subject was an unpopular one In this country, but added that all that was necessary for It to become popular was for reasonable and Intelligent persona to study the antl-vlvisectlon side of the question. Referring to his long service In the fight against cancer, he said that the public knows by the name of "cancer research" Is "utter moonshine." "I was among those," he said, "asked to give evidence on the futility of that cancer research beTore our World Commission on Vivisection. That led

me to study the question from top to bottom, and I was speedily forced to conclude that the whole system of experimentation upon the lower animals Is wholly unscientific, Is grossly misleading to medical practice, has never conferred any useful knowledge upon the human ract, and has led to Inexpressible harm in numerous directions. Useless Experiments. He Says. "Why Is experiment upon the subhuman animals unscientific .r.d futile? Beta use no Inference can be drawn directly from any phenomena In the sub-human animal to mankind. The fundamental differences of structure in every direction are enormous. That no direct inference Is ever posi 'jIp Is not merely the assert Ion of the nntl-vlvlsectlonUts; it has been admitted over and over again by prominent vlvUcctor before our World Commission and stands in the sight of all men as an acknowledged fact. "For example of this, I will point to the totally different effects of certnln poisons and even simple foods upon men anil the lower animals. Take lemonade, which we so enjoy In the summer; Its basic constituent, citric acid, la a towerful poison to cats and rabbits. -They promptly die in convulsions when it Is administered to them. "Our common salt is wholesome and Indeed, a common necessity of life to us and most animals are fond of It. You know how the buffaloes used to travel hundreds of miles to the salt lakes. Well, if you give salt to chickens. It kills them. Prusslc acid promptly kills men and elephants, but horsea and hyenas take It with lmpnlty. Rabbits eat belledonna, our deadly nlgbt shade; goats are fond of the tobacco plant and also of conlum, hemlock the hemlock of Socrates. Henbane Is a harmless medicine for men but Its name tells you what Its effects on hens Is. And so'on with hundreds of others. "la particular, morphia stands singularly prominent. A grain or morphia will kill a man. a pigeon will takt twehe gratna without apparent effect. You can Judge for yourselves what would be the result of a vivisection experiment there. A man experiments with morphia, and he finds a pigeon or pheasant will taks as much as twelve grains without harm, so ho thinks he will try just a moderate dose on a man. He gives him a grain and the man promptly dies. That at once shows you the mlschevlos character of drug experiments on the lower animals.

INSURGENCY SEEN IN SPRING STYLES

Young Men, Particularly Collegians, Resent Dictum of Conservative Tailors.

Grand opening at Lou Knopfs, at Cor. 5th and Main Sat. night. Mallard duck and

trimmings.

2t

INSURRECTOS TAKE NUMBER OF CITIES (American News 8ervtc Naco, Ariz., March Z. Reliable reports today say that small bands of insurrectos have taken seven Mexican towns directly south of here and are extremely active. The towns taken re Slnoqulpe. BanamachI, Tupeca. Ranchita. Aconcbl, Bavlacora and Canadanacha. . Sentiment Is said to be changing gainst the rebels because of the lev. les they have made on the merchants of the towns they captured. Many Mexicans in this vicinity are joining the Insurrectos In the AJos. who are within striking distance of either Naco, Mex., or Agua Fricta.

The insurgent movement, so popular in all brands of politics, has manifested itself in sartorial circles and a number of gentlemen, nine of whom are credited with the ability to "make a man," have conceded that they will have to build two sorts of clothes this spring. In the realm of men's styles the younger or college Bet aro the Insurgents. During the winter they have made It clear that they would not be bound by the regulations, issued last fall, and calculated to do away with full coats and peg-top trousers. Cuffs on the Trousers. So this spring the tailors will compromise by eliminating fancy cuffs and braids, but they will build the coats full In the chest form fitting at the waist and with a spring over the hips. Also they will make trousers decidedly . peg-topped and these will have the regulation cuff at the bottom. For tho business men, however, a more conservative style will bo urged. For them the careful tailor will prescribe trousers of narrow dimensions and close fitting coats. Tho English walking coat and two and three button sacks with long, wide lapels and soft rolls will be favorites. Favorite Colors. Tans and lignt browns will be the leading shades In fabrics this spring. Tailors are showing a number of clothes of these styles, that they say are absolutely new. Blues, particularly with white and bronze hair lines, also will be very good. These will be used both for regular suits and to be worn with white flannel trousers. Whether many white flannel trousers will be worn in Richmond is too early to say, but tailors are prepared to supply them. Fancy waistcoats are also to be more popular than ever. These will follow the suit fabrics and will run to tan and brown. Grays Always Good. Grays are always good no whim of fashion keeps them long in the background and they will be particularly favored for spring overcoatas this year. Not so many men wear spring topcouts as use to do so, but those

who do will have them made moderately long, and square, with a general box effect. Tans will also be affected for overcoating. In all sorts of clothing the day of padded shoulders has gone. More and more the lines of the figure are being followed. Most of the fabrics shown are solid, or with fine lines and checks. Advance showings indicate that It will be a modest spring.

DUNNE MflYJOHTEST Nomination of Harrison at Chicago Primary.

(American News Service) Chicago, March 2. Edward Dunne, defeated at the primaries for the Democratic nomination for mayor, likely will content the result of the election which made Carter Harrison the choice of tho party. Friends of the defeated candidate, who Is a former mayor, asserted that they believe Harrison's majority was so slight that the correct count would show that Dunne had been elected. Should he decide not to contest, on tho other hand, Dunne likely will run independently at tho April elections and In that event, the light would be a throe cornered one between Harrison and Dunne, on the Democratic ticket, and Charles E. Merriam on the Republican ticket. The prohibitionist and socialist candidates polled so few votes In the primaries that they practically aro out of the running.

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. John A. Keller, Richmond. 21. blacksmith, and Maud Hamilton, Richmond, 21, housework. James II. Worth, Richmond, 43, sawyer, and Sarah E. Armstrong. Richmond, 57. housework. Frank Rogers. Richmond. 2.", moulder, and Elsie Dawson, Richmond, 22, housework.

MOTORCYCLE HITS AND INJURES BOY A motorcycle said to have been running 60 miles an hour, hit Richard Kinney, a small boy living near the Country Club, about noon today and knocked him senseless. The boy was picked up apparently dead but he soon revived and it was found ho was only slightly Injured. He Is seven ears old.

COLD IN HEAD IN BOTCH COSTS $44.34 Boston, March 2. A common "cold In the head," one of those things which make a usually voluble person a mute as to certain consonents, has been found to cost $44.34. This is what the Chamber of Commerce, which has been Investigating colds, has found out. The statistics have been compiled from observation of 15.000 cases. The cost is in lack of wages, doctor's bills, economic loss to the community, etc There Is this consolation, however. Changes Is weather, changes In clothing, and low shoes make

The germ will get you., anywa. If It

starts auer you.

DEMONSTRATE 606 AT LOCAL CLINIC Wayne County Physicians Witness Two Very Amazing Spectacles.

In demonstration of the new meibod of injection of the famous blood purifier known as "606," which is used in the treatment of a terrible blood disease, members of Wayne County Medical society on Wednesday afternoon witnessed at a clinic a remarkable spectacle. Two middleaged men, who have been ill with the disease for several months, were each given six gains of arsenic, followed by a half pint of the "606" cure without any injurious effects from the poison. The patients, despite the deadly arsenic poison Injections, a half hour after the treatment, walked to their homes and Dr. Heidingsfeld of Cincinnati, who demonstrated the cure, declared they would, within a short time, be cured of their disease. The meeting was largely attended, every physician In the county, and a number of visiting doctors from out of the county attending. After the

clinic there was a lecture at the high school auditorium, where Dr. Heidingsfeld illustrated with stereoptlcon views showing a number of cases which have been treated. j How Treatment Is Given. At the clinic in the Commercial club rooms there was an operating table on which the patients lay while the injections were administered. Included In the apparatus were a tall glass cylinder, holding a pint of the 606 fluid, and a wash bottle, similar to those used in drug stores. From the glass mouth of the bottle ran a rubber tube leading to the needle which carried the medicine directly Into

veins of the patients. Hy pumping on the rubber bulb, connected with the tube, air forced the medicine into the needle and thence Into the veins. The solution containing six grains of arsenic preceded the injection of tho famous blood specific. One of the men operated on has had u syphilitic lesion for months, Indicated by the severe inflamation of the iris of the eye (technically called iritis). The other man had an inflamation of the shin bone. In the treatment of the former the injectment was made at the affected part, or as close proximity to it as possible. In the other case the injectment was made in the arm and the medicine allowed to flow through the system and to the affecter part. In treating the man who had the disease in the shin, a rubber band was thrown about an arm, causing the vein to stand out so it could be readily seen. One of the veins just below the elbow was then exposed by injecting a little cocaine. The needle then was plunged directly. into the vein and about a half pint of the yellow fluid injected In less than two minutes. Allowed Brief Rest. Each patient was allowed a few minutes to rest and then permitted to walk about the room. They were carefully questioned as to whether they bad felt any pain. Both declared they had not and that they felt very well. They were then allowed to return to their homes. Two years ago six grains of arsenic would have been regarded as fatal to any man. "606" Is now also being used In the treatment of smallpox and malaria and

has been found in the experiments to

be equally satisfactory with the results obtained in treatments for syphilitic disorders. The remedy has been used in over H0.O0O cases and thus far it is known to be much safer than anti-toxin in diphtheria. -06" has been on the market In the United States since January 1. The treatment is yet in Its infancy, as it has only been tested in hospitals during the past six months. However, in the experiments so far the treatments

have been successful. The specific Is

regarded as the most important medi

cal discovery of the century.

ENGLAND FEARFUL OVER SEA POWER

Imperialists Demand 40 More Dreadnaughts in the Next Six Years.

ROOM

IS

ABANDONED

At the High School Enough Air for It.

Not

PARADE JPAJAMAS Fifty Suspended for Marching Through Dormitory.

Cleveland. O.. March 2. Fifty Hiram college students were suspended for two weeks for taking part in a pajama parade through the girls' dormitory Friday night. The suspended men who live out of town were ordered to go to their homes for two weeks, and resident students must keep away from the college during the time of suspension. Among those suspended are four of the Hiram basket ball team, and a game here with Mt. Union Saturday night probably will have to be called off. The suspensions were announced by President Bates at chapel and the entire student body was dumfounded at the severity of the penalty. The affair took place after a basket ball game with Dennison. The boys put on nightgowns over their day clothes and paraded around the campus. When some one suggested that they visit Gerald Hall, the girls' dormitory, It was quickly agreed to, and the procession headed that way and marched through the halls. Then the investigation and the penalty.

AN EDUCATOR DIES AT CINCINNATI, O. (American Kaws Service) Cincinnati, March 2. Prof. A. B. Johnson, $4. father of Ban Johnson, president of the American baseball league, died today. Ue. was a .prominent educator. ,

Ixmdon. March 2. Alarmed the na-j val activity of Germany and the agita-l tioii anions other powers, for greater marine armaments, British imperial-, ists are formulating the most imposing program for battleship construction in-1

troduced in parliament in a decade. Despite the grave constitutional cris

is and momentous national matters j before parliament the imperialists are j fully prepared to push vigorously their measures for the construction of per-!

haps forty dreadnaughts within the next six years. The exponents for greater sea power want to give England supremacy even at the expense of $30,000,000. Leaders in the ranks of the imperialists ask for the letting of six contracts within the next year, pointing out that both Austria and Russia are enlarging their navies while in the far east, Japan is building more battle

ships and China is negotiating contracts. 'Give us forty dreadnoughts in the

next six years," has become the slogan of the English navy league.

Rear Admiral Sir Sidney EardleyWilmot, one of the ablest men of English naval circles, is strenuously working in behalf of the vast program, speaking and writing in favor of more dreadnoughts. "England must maintain her naval prestige to retain her position," declares Sir Sidney. "The other great world powers are increasing their navies steadily. We must give way unless we undertake this program, as gigantic as it seems." King George is said to favor tho policy of navy augmentation.

a result of the discovery of Dr. King that Room Xo 3S at the high school, originally designed as a locker room, was receiving but about onehalf the amount of fresh air iter pupii of the minimum requirement, that

room was abandoned today for classwork and the class moved into Room Xo 55. What will be done with the Room Xo. 2S is not known. Principal I. E. Xeff said that an e ffort might be made to secure more fresh air for the room so that it might be used for a class room but Dr. King declares this cannot be done. According to Trof. Xeff the room was provided with desks and used for classwork solely for convenience. By allowing Miss Edna Johnson to have that room for her classes, every teacher in the English department could have a room throughout the day and not be interrupted by having other classes recite in their room. There is plenty of room in the building, saiii Prof. Xeff by having the classes recite alternately in the class rooms but as it is found more convenient for each teacher to have their own room, this policy was pursued in the English department by giving Miss Johnson Room Xo. 3S. Principal Xeff declared that he had knowledge that the air in that room was not as gotxl as in others but that he did not know that it was below the standard.

PROTESTORS WIN IH jJTREET CASE West Main Street to Be Widened to 60 Feet Instead of 70 Feet.

CASE BAfFLIHG QUE Prominent Chicago Woman Dies of Poison.

ENGLISH EARL WON LONG WALK WAGER

Ottawa, Ont., March 2. After walking at the rate of thirty-seven miles a day along railroad tracks, the Earl of Perry, aid-de-camp to Earl Gray, governor general of Canada and for years a member of the British Parliment, walked into Ottawa from Montreal, thus completing the last stage of a journey from New York, where he was usher at the wedding of Lord Decies to Miss Gould. The long walk was the result of a wager made in Montreal. Earl Percy started from that city before 7 o'clock Saturday morning and covered the lll'i miles to Ottawa in three days. His course most of the way was over an exposed stretch of railway track. The Earl was lightly attired, svorning to wear an overcoat. To add to his difficulties there was a complication at Plantagenet, one of the places where warm clothing an1 fresh boots had been left for him. The man in whose charge the articles had been placed declined to believe that the rough looking person who applied for the new clothing was a real Earl and refused to give up the articles of apparel. Undaunted, however, the nobleman shrugged his shoulders and once more hit the ties. According to the terms of the wager, the Earl was to arrive here In time for the Paardeburg dinner at Rideau hall and when the diners sat down the Earl was there.

Easter In Russia. Easter is regarded as the greatest festival of the year in Russian and is celebrated by much kissing.

You Will Bo Proud of tht appearanct of your stoft

IF YOU USE

Black Silti Stove Polioh It makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as Ions as any other shine. Don't imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. It's so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison. It's in a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron don't rub or dust off. Give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove your cook stove or your gas range. If you do not find it the bet store polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Hare M what torn of tfc ladies writ ua: "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People gay, 'where did yoa set your new tove.' and I tell them it'a B.aclc fcUk Stove Voliih that makes it look like new." "I will not use any other kind when I can get Black Silk Stove Polish. It makes stoves look nicer and stay nice longer than any other polish." ' Black tefl Stove Polish Is by far the best I ever osed. I have tried many different kinds but find nose as sood." "1 like Black SHk Store Polish better than any I ever used. Several parties in this neighborhood are anxious to get some of your polish since they saw my stove after usisf it."

j dealer for Black Silk Stove Polish

and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs yoa no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best ?

HADE IN LIQUID OR PASTE

ONE QUALITY

Black Siik Stove Polish Works STEHiia, ninctx Ask your hardware dealer also lor Black Silk Air Drying Enamel for nse on grates, feeders, registers, stove pipes, etc

rraveats resting.

ssvaasm,

DOGS MAKE RAIDS ON REEVES HENERY Mark Reeves, living on South Six

teenth and E streets, reported to township trustee James Howarth that dogs had gotten into his chicken and turkey coops on Wednesday night, killing several fowls. This is the second time in four months that his henery has been raided.

DEUTER TO PREACH

Captain Deuter of the the Salva

tion Army will preach at the Second

Presbyterian church this evening.

For the second time in two months Henry U. Johnson, attorney representing the property owners on West Main street, who are protesting against the widening of the street from Fifth to the west corporation line to 70 feet, charged that the board of works is arbitrary in its assessments of benefits and damages on street improvements. Attorney Johnson said no matter what improvement was made it is al

ways found that the benefits and damages are exact to mathematical precision. '"That is obviously wrong." he said. Johnson continued that the board always seemed to hold the opinion that the property was always benefited. The property owners on West Main street want the street widened sixty feet instead of seventy feet. Profs. D. W. Dennis and C. K. Chase spoke against widening the street to seventy feet, claiming that it would damage their grounds. , The board modified the resolution and will construct a sixty foot road

way. Thomas Study, attorney, appeared benefits and damages irTb'ehalf of the property owners assessed by the Fairview sewer improvement, whilo Attorney W. K. Kelley asked that the improvement of West Fifth street be made as soon as possible. Both these matters were taken under advisement.

(American News Service Chicago, March 2. Mrs. Paul Kimball, a North Shore society woman and wife of a wealthy lumber dealer, died today under mysterious circumstances, presumably from poison. Her husband is also affected, necessitating physicians' attention. The police advance the murder theory. Mrs. Kimball was the daughter of rormer Senator Frank G. Cannon of Vtah. once an apostle of the Mormon church, but now engaged In exposing the .Mormon church's alleged political alliances, and who was alleged to have had tremendous power in high official circles during tho, stormy times when Utah was struggling for statehood. The so-called

"blood atonement" pledge is hinted by

Kimball. As the first witness at th inquest he declared his wife was r1ways happy and never contemplated suicide.

FILE TWO CLAIMS

Two claims were filed against the estate of the late Catherine Bond in the probate court on Thursday. Thomas Bond, in one of the claims asks $500 on a promissory note, and the Dickinson Trust company $2,000 on a promissory note in the other.

A Quibble Over Words. "Do you believe In using words of one syllable?" asked the student or politics. "Certainly not," replied the statesman. "Every real gentleman says perquisites' instead of 'graft. "New York Journal.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA, IN BANKRUPTCY In the matter of Josephine T. Goodrich, Voluntary Bankrupt. Cause No. 3060. To the creditors of said bankrupt: You, and each of you are hereby notified that the Trustee has filed his final report in this cause, and the matter of its approval will come on for hearing at the office of the undersigned Referee In Bankruptcy, Frankfort, Indiana, at ten o'clock A. M., Saturday, March 11, 1911, at which time the creditors may present any objection they, or either of them, may have to its approval. Harry C. Sheridan, 1 Referee in Bankruptcy. Frankfort, Indiana, February 28, 1911. mch 2-9

BIG VICTORY FOR THE SPERRY

AND HUTCHINSON CO.

of it at the ar-par-:om-liill. perand 8 I? :ent-e mit. tiie in ha vp that Mc-ie:i-tha? oun-

ure: i e a i

will snip! e. very . th the the -The is a as d to ever the the will okc on tl to 1. Tl,ng ledireat ti of i the i (Man tette catayps . He .lists I and arid

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Th .ited thf , the rrmired aian Geo. atly ire -two

The Maryland Court of Appeals Holds Trading Stamp LawUnconstitntional Declares Law Makers Might As Well Dictate the Price of Goods Gambling Elemtllol Itjvblved Premiums Cer toln anil Definite. State Must Fa? Costs.

rty Tarn 'lnd that torn

oro-tr.e

(Special to Tha News.)Baltimore, Id.,"Peb. 3. tn an elaborate opinion the Court of Appeals of Maryland, affirms the Judgment of the Criminal Court of Baltimore, holding that the trading stamp law of 1910 violates the Constitutions of Maryland, and of the United States. The Court reviews the many decisions on the subject and states that the law of 1910 ia class legislation, and that the Legislature has no power to fix the cash value of the stamns any more tlian It could fix

the price of a merchnt'sgoods. As )

tne premiums are publicly on display and the trading stamp Books clearly state the terms of redemption. Tfie Sperry & Hutchinson Company had the right for its own protection to meet the changes of a fluctuating market by varying the articles given for its stamps- and such business arrangements contain no element of chance or gambling. The Court also holds that the restrictions on the issuance oi trading stamps were intended i0 prohibit the business, and that as it is a legitimate advertising enterprise the Legislature csnnot constitutionally prohibit it. The opinion describes the business

conducted by the Trading Stamp Co. ; as follows- i ' "It is engaged in the business" of i advertising merchants iu tne City of Baltimore for the purpose ol Increas-! leg the trade, and especially the cash j trade, of such merchants. The company maintains a store which is j stocked with wares and merchandise. , which Is open to the Inspection ofthe public. Each article bears a printed tag correctly showing the 1 number of Stamps in exchange for' which said company offers to give' such articles free of charge to the' persons presenting such Stamp3 ' 1 i THE LEGISLATURE POWERLESS.' MIGHT AS WfcLL FIX PRICES ' OX MERCHANDISE. -k Referring to the right of the Legis-1 lature to pass such a law under the! guise of the police power, the Court' holds that an act passed under the police power must show that it is in the interest of. the general public' and not for the benefit of a special j or protected class, and quotes from Lawton v. Steele. 152 U. S.. 133. as, follows: i

"The Legislature may not. under the guise of protecting the public interests, arbitrarily interfere rith private business or Impose unusual

and unnecessary restrictions upon; lawful occupations. In other words. ' its determination as to what Is a! proper exercise of ts police power is I not final or conclusive but is sub-) Ject to the supervision of the Courts, i " ' I

I IU br i D st tr. al rj 1 fl ti H

interposing ils authority lo behalf I

of the public it must appear, first.

that the interests of the public gen-' erally. as distinguished from those ! O

of a particular class, require' aucb li

mienerence; ana, soconu. iut w

5

means ere reasonably necessary for the accomplishment of the purpose, and not unftuly oppressive- upou Individuals.' If these facts cr requirements do not appear, then any legislative enactment under the guise- of

protecting publio interests is repugnant to the I4tb Amendment to the Constitution of the United jStatea &od is. therefore roid. The power of the Legislatureto fix the value of hese sumps that the defendants are to issue no more exists, than their power to fix for the defendants the price of the merchandise sold by them at the time of the issuance of the stamp, and jthu power they did not have."V " Referring to the burdensome're quirementsjofjhe statute, the Jurt says: ''m ' , " "' ' "As to the requiremeuts'and con ditions placed upon the defendants by Sec. 412A of the Statute, we hardly think it necessary to discuss them. From the character of them the object Is clearly seen. "Itr is too apparent that these conditions and cer qulrements imposed, were not to regulate, but to prohibit the issuance-o the stamps..; ,;'.."-. The conditions and ?e.sjtrIctfr&8tontaine4 in the last two sections of the law upon wbiclt the second 'and third rouwts of the indictments are based are unreasonable and unnecessary and amount to a practical prohibition of thf business as condncted by the defendants, and therefore are not a proper txercise of. the police power of regulaf on ' "s APPRO VFCOMPANfTSTAjrDy Tho opinion makes it ' perfectly clear that there is no element ot chance attached to. nor does the Usuance ot Trading Stamps partake of the form of a lottery or gambling, or of anything which would appeal to the gambling instinct, and lays particular stress upon the fact that Thft Sperry & Hutchinson Company,

of Baltimore, baa at ail times been dr prepared lo redeem it Stamns. I

thereby removing every element of II

chance.

O

g

tl tv

e, tt a, tl S r- ; y

a

of n at se f by cv t ca wi Kj wi R.

L

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LAW REPCGXAVT ! -O COXSTITCTIOX. The Court proceeds to say that "The ' defendants as we here hold, were,' engaged tn a lawful business, andi therefore 'to justify the state in thus i '"1

The Court cites the fact that If a collector of stamps desirea a partic

ular article, he might go to the head

quarters of the Stamp company before ho has collected the requisite

number of 6tamps to secure it. and

have the article desired set aside for

a reasonable time. While the same

articles displayed this month might if not be avails ble next month, certain-1 ly articles of the same value can be ' obtained at any Suture time. j cC This, and the general conduct off the business, is held by the Court ofl. Appeals to remove all gambling i ;c chance from th hnatn;c and rnnu. I to

quently removes it from police retu-1 "

latinn. c