davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
GERMANIA CLUB OBSERVES
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Birthday of Well-KADwn Organization
Is F'ittingly Celebrated With
Banquet and Ball.

The Germania Club of this city
celebrated its thirtieth anniversary
last Saturday at Native Sons Hall, on
Mason street, with banquet and
grand ball. Only the members and
their lady friends were admitted.
The grand march was led by H. D.
Ascher and Miss Elsie Gerken. The
singing organization of the club rem
dered "Noch Sind Die Tage der
Rosen." John Steffens, financial sec
retary, was presented with an onyx
table and a gold vase in appreciation
of his services to the club. DR.. Max
Magnus acted as POSTMASTER, and
toasts were responded to by Henry
F. Budde, H. d. Harder and others.
The committees in charge Of the
affair were: Arrangements-Wi
Gorken, Emil Marzoff, Henry Koener,
P. H. Won Doehren and Fred Eggers.
Floor-H. D. Harder. William Jebe,
William Hofmann, H. Lueneburg and
Peter Koeffen. The officers of the club
are: President, H. d. Ascher; vice
president, H. Viether; recording Sec
retary, William Jebe; financial sec
retary, John Steffens; treasurer, John
Jacobs; directors, Emil Marzolf,
Charles Toloski, H. Mueller; librarian,
Claus Braasch; president of singing
section, H. Koerner.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

"Serenata"; characteristic, Laughing
Water" (Hager).
Mrs. Ella Craig entertained the mem
bers of the lie Deuze Whist Club at
her home 3571 Seventeenth street, on
Thursday evening last. and the charm
ing hostess did everything possible 10
make it a pleasant affair Progressive
whist was the game. At 1890 o'clock
all repaired to the dining-room. where
dainty supper was served. William
Kells and Miss Norma Dagenaiss car
ried off the first prizes of the season,
scoring the highest number of points.
Dancing and songs followed the SUP
per, Mrs. Craig officiating at the piano.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, 920 Elev-
enth avenue.
The thirteenth annual grand prize
masquerade ball of the Chevra Shaare
Refovah was held last evening, Decem-
Der 13, at Lyric Hall, 119 Eddy street.
Good music was provided and the af-
fair was we'll attended
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

freshments were served. Those present
were: Miss Madlin Keller. H. Williams.
Miss Evelyn Greenlin. Miss Clara
Greenlin, Miss Lille Scott. c. Johnson.
d. Her, G. Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Meter. Mrs. NJ.
Nickles, Mrs. j. Keller, ]. Keller Jr.
a very charming hoIlyberry party
was given recently by Miss Marcelle
Hogan at her home, 135 Capp street.
Holly berries formed the principal dec
orations. which were decidedly pretty
After the guests were assembled. all
participated in a holly berry hunt.
which created much merriment First
prizes were won by Miss Lottie Hucks
and Mr. Will Potts. Consolation prizes
were given TO Miss Freda Brooks and
Mr.. James Cathcart. After supper was
served the rest of the evening was spent
in singing, dancing and games.
Among the guests were: Miss Mar
celle Hogan, Raymond Stone. Miss
Alice Downes. Charles Avis, Roy Luce.
Miss Alice BrOrsen. Will Potts. Miss
Freda Brooks. James Cathcart. Miss
Trixie Pullman. Leslie Houdlette, Will
Hogan. Miss Aubrey Jones. Fred Lucas.
Bessie Henderson, Harold Dixson. Ed
Stack. Miss Kitty DOwnes, Frank Da-
Wis. Miss Babe Lubbock. Pierre Van
Wrinkle. Miss Elenore Coll, Jack Hick-
ey. Miss LOttie Hucks. Roland Harris.
Miss Kate Stone. Walter Herger, Miss
Virginia Stack. Frank Pohl
A very pleasant reception was given
to Mr.. Briggs at his home, SIS Guerrero
street, Monday evening. November 80.
The crowd presented a beautiful smok-
ing set.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
YOUNG MAN MAY HAVE
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
John Fitzgerald Reports the Disap-
pcarance of His Friend, Frank
Summers

John Fitzgerald, 5s12 Mission
street, called at the Coroner's Office
yesterday and asked If the body Of
young man about % years of age was
in the Morgue. He was assured that
no such body occupied a slab. and he
seemed relieved.
Fitzgerald said that Frank Sum-
mers came here from Des Moines, Ia,
on December and stopped at the
Winchester Hotel for one night. The
following day Summers called at Fitz-
gerald's house and, as the families
were intimately known to each other.
was asked to make his home there as
long as he liked.
Summers remained there till De-
cember z. That morning he left for
the purpose of seeking employment IN
some vinegar works. but did not re-
turn. Fitzgerald called at the different
vinegar works in the city, but no one
could recollect of Summers having
applied for employment. Fitzgerald
suspected that his young friend might
have met with foul play, as he had
$500 in currency in his pocket when
he left his house.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Minnie Steinhart of San Luis
Obispo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abra-
ham Hoffman, at 1720 Eddy street
Miss Theresa Ehrman WIN leave for
Europe on December 20 10 continue
her musical studies abroad She will
be at home on Friday, December Is, to
receive her friends.
DR.. and Mrs. George Kramer Herzog
have removed from the Grand Hotel
to their apartments at the Monticello,
1474 Sacramento street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Bernstein an
nounce the baTmitzvah of their son,
Sydney, at the Scharri Zedek Syna-
gogue, corner Stockton and California
streets. December u, at 9:SO- A recep-
ton was held yesterday at their resi-
dence. 1415A Jackson street, from TO
5 y. m.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Roy received
their friends on last Saturday from >
to o'clock at their residence. 674
Hayes street. in honor OF the barmitz-
vah of their son David.
Ray Levin leaves for New York on
Tuesday. December Is, to be absent
two months.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kalisky an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Rose to j. Marshall Fletcher.
At a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs.
Clemens Hohwiesner (nee Meinecke) at
their home in San Rafael a few days
ago, the engagement of their daughter
Miss Angelita Louise to Rex William
Sherer was announced
The engagement reception of Miss
Clara Meyer and Julius Baumgar-
ten was held yesterday from to at
1210A Scott street.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Cecilia M. Wilson of this city and
Isador Harris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Harris of Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
CAPTAIN DUNLEVY DENIES
THAT HE is TO RETIRE
Says He VIII Remain Till He Finds
He Is No Longer Fit for
nnfv

The report that Captain Andrew j.
Dunlevy Of the Harbor Police District
was 70 retire on a pension was denied
by the captain yesterday. Il have no
intention Of retiring" he said, but,
OF course, don't know what the
Police Commissioners may do. When
I feel that I am no longer 1t for duty,
the Chief Of Police will be the first
one TO learn Of my desire for retire
ment."
When an officer has reached the
age Of 65 and has served twenty-five
years in the department, the Commis-
sioners have the power to retire him
from active duty and place him on
the pension roll IL he does not retire
voluntarily.
Captain Dunlevy. with one excep-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
SEASON DRAWS HEAVILY ON RESOURCES OF CLUB WOMEN
SOCIAL WF4IRL NOT STAYED BY APPROACHING HOLIDAYS
Shopping and Other Duties of Christmas Time No Bar
to Hospitality and Week Sees Many Happy
Gatherings in City Homes

The haste of Christmas shopping does
not seem to interfere with the gayety
of the social world. The streets are
thronged with the hurrying crowds,
and Christmas berries, holly and mis-
exclusively for decoration, yet with all
these reminders the hostesses go on en-
tertaining unmindful of the approach
ing Yuletide.
Birthday parties. "at homes" and
dances are still the order of the day
and the winter season is at its height.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
Tricks a Servant Girl.

The police were notified yesterday
that on Saturday afternoon a tall,
well-dressed young man called at the
residence of Julius Finck, 1921 Du-
pont street, and told the servant girl
that he had a package for Finck on
which 80 so had to be paid. The
girl gave him the money and received
the package, which was found to be
an empty cigar box.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
Press Climb Entertainment.

The Press Club will give it's annual
entertainment at Fischer's Theater to-
morrow night, when a performance
of Il o u will be put on, specially fea-
tured for the occasion. A programme
of elaborate design and containing the
work of local artists and newspaper
men has been prepared and at the
conclusion of the piece the Press Club
will hold open house at it's quarters on
Ellis street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

ton, is the oldest officer on the force
in point Of service. He joined the
force in May, 1868, was made SER
geant on December 81, 1873, and a
captain on May 5, 1884. He was born
on December 20. 1881. Detective Ser
geant Robert Hogan Joined the force
in April, 1868, one month earlier than
Captain DunleVy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
Money snatcher Arrested.

John Kelly was arrested early yes
terday morning by NPoliceman Hin
richs and booked at the City prison
on charge of grand larceny. James
Sample of 6S6 Howard street was
counting his money at Howard and
Third streets, about o'clock, when
Kelly grabbed it out of his hand and
ran. Sample gave an alarm and Hin
richs chased and captured Kelly at
New Montgomery street. When Kelly
was searched SO % was found in his
pocket, which Sample said was the
amount taken out of his hand. and it
was booked as evidence against Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

Here is how a Kansas paper Identifies
2 muIti-rnilIionaire railroad magnate:
George Gould who is brother or
Helen Gould. passed through here yes
terday on his special car.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
WEDDING.

Manuel Silveira and Isabella Fernan-
des, both of Marin County, were mar
ried in Sausalito on November I'd.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

A beautiful framed picture makes a
good Christmas present. The only large
assortment of good things is at Sanborn,
& Wallis 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

Able d. Makepeace. the cranberry king
of Cape Cod, the largest individual grow
er in the world estimates this year s
crop as slightly smaller than that of
last year. A year ago his vines produced
I & 0nn barrels.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

political alchemy" he said "by which
you can get golden conduct from lead
en- instincts" In his Social States,
in numerous essays, In The Man Yer
sus the State" and throughout his so
GEOLOGY and Ethics" he defended his
views with the most persuasive logic
and immense resourcefulness; and the
fact that he stood alone. or almost so,
never seemed to discourage him, but
only to make him fight the harder.
For a lost cause" many will say
Possibly so, in our day. Ignorance and
folly are formidable. antagonists. Mr..
Spencer himself prophesied the com
ing slavery" But if this splendid man
was deprived of the exultation which
rewards victory, he at least enjoyed
calm pleasure in the consciousness of
the large share he would have in the
making Of man. and in cOntemplat-
ing from the heights of thought the
ultimate elevated state Of humanity,
wrought, in great measure, by his CO.
lossal laboTs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

All leather goods (and we have every
thing) lettered in gold free Of charge.
Sanborn Vail & Co. 741 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
CLUB PARTIES.

The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Psi
fraternity gave an informal stag party
last Saturday evening at the home of
George Uri, one of it's members. The
residence was tastefully decorated for
the occasion and a pleasant evenings
entertainment. which included whist,
ping-pong, music and sparkling repair
tee, was enjoyed by the score Of gen.
tlement present
An orchestra concert was given at
Angel Island few days ago by the
Thirteenth Infantry orchestra, under
the direction of Chief Musician Trut-
ner The programme was we'll rendered
and appreciated. Many were in attend
ance from Alcatraz Island and the dis
charge camp. A short hop followed the
concert. The programme was as fol-
lows: March, Uncle Sammy" (Holz-
mani: overture, Mons. Choufeuri"
(Offenbach); violin solo, Hungarian
Rhapsody" (Hauser), Chief Musician
Trutner, Professor Fuhrmiester accom-
panist; intermezzo, "Sparklets" (To-
bani); selection from The Bohemian
Girl" (Balfe); violin solos-(a) Schu-
mann's "Trasumari," (b) Moszkowski's
o :: !: !: !: !: :: + + -: !: :: =: e: !: = !
him ats one time to present insuper-
able objections to the development the
OrV
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14
HOME PARTIES.

Mrs. Maurice B. Blake held an at
home" last week in honor of her re-
Gently married daughter. Mrs. H. A.
Wiltse, who is a daughter of the late
well-known attorney of this city and
a niece of the late Judge Blake. Mr..
Wiltse is from New York, graduate
of Cornell and a rising young man in
the mechanical engineering profession.
A party was given to Miss Belle
Edises last Wednesday at her resi-
dence. 1929 Mission street, in honor of
her thirteenth birthday. Those pres
ent were: Maree Hyman, Hazel Down
ing, Sarah Simon, Eddie Edises, Dream
Raabe, Helen Springer, Bessie Cooper
and Belle Edises. The children spent
delightful afternoon with games and
music, after which a dainty supper was
served. The young hostess was present.
ed with numerous gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Sanborn cele-
brated their paper wedding at their
regular monthly "at home" on the
first Sunday" the 9Th inst. A COM
edietta entitled "A Matrimonial Ad-
vertisement." was charmingly rendered
by Mrs Blanche Vouviere and Ed
win Mchr Professor d. Mansfield gave
a banjo solo and Miss Henry recited "A
Gypsy Girl" At the supper which fol-
lowed variously tinted wedding bells,
bearing the dates "1901-3'' tied with
satin ribbon were presented as souve-
Mrs Cards used in the game were also
kept
A birthday party was given to Miss
all of bo~ raziHanpa m Turk
street Monday evening, November 80,
by her many friends. The evening
was spent in dancing and dainty re-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

him ats one time to present insuper-
able objections to the development the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-14

babies and servants, gowns. jewels and
bonnets will be talked about as long
as women are women, but the sting
in the tongue is passe-in clubs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

~, --,-+ hfrfl,rrvs ~ Furoro arc
- .,.-.., ,,,,,i, t,v .i,,, f.~r,jn- 70.
-. ,.-i.,.L .i,.,- ,,,ss n
49,. 80, -.-,',...,..,,, 80, .,i,,,e b,,- ri,s
- .--., .--...,.. RI, ,,-,.rsl Gov
-.---.-...- ~ -, ~. h,,s 81 moro
- -. - ,,,,.l .r,r,,lsinr Ia
- - 49,, - which eros
-. -, 49,, ro.~ IRON, +fe
....,...-, - -rho don.~+r,ent
- -. - ,~o-v commune
-. .,.,,-,,.,,t,, ,,,,5l1s oriv
- -. ,,,---rl, ,oo5s
,.--.-..-- ana, 49,, r--o.t-o,~ writes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

str<r~e cost with stole cuish are
-.s,..rr ~ features q the latest styles
- are exceedin<iy smart both Tor fhe
.--ss~~ saefurne and the separate wrap
- Ttvissh Nay Nanton model shown
-, - tarzse drawing - suited 70 both
...,rr,orsx. fssEs. In the ease q the org
81 "a made Of etamsne. 81 soft gray
,.fFi-s.e-t vita cortseelA six. and com
n<nea vita stole and belt ~ Oriental
--v,l.rasdery and makes part q . COS
eszmsc
ne a,souke consists o. frents. back
s..,x un6er-arso CORES The back -
rsaln sns without fitness bat the
r.auss hsouse slightly over the belt
So s-sfes. wiicb are optional. are at
e.es.s.s &c fle stole which - then ap-
..g,.,a over she neck and fronfs. The
erssuur portions are scanned 70 tbe
sv~rr sdee. box fhese last ean be omit
s,,E asd she sdouse finished wifh the
49, n g,-eEer7ed The ss-rvfs are tie
Fass essek q re seasons With roii-over
semnx
T1he <rua1ssfy o. material required
xor AZ ss,ediufn size j. i've aoo three
.rnnrfev yards forsy-four iDeises wide
- 4uo nnd q heiE yards nffy ssro i.if'''f'
.vaze. uTth illree-snarter yoftis eiglisffE
xsroe< u5de tor stole
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Closely associated with tho subject
C rural public schools IS the question
90 uu0lIc roads Good roads would en-
able country schools 20 be consolidated
and strengthened. and al the same time
facilitate the attendance OF students
IN the last few yeas there has been
a general awakening throughout the
country on the subject OF good roads.
Public highways are arteries OF local
commerce and trade. and when made
permanent crd substantial they facili-
tate travel. cheaper transportation Of
farm ard other products 10 market.
stimulate business. attract desirable
eitlzcrs and increase the value OF
lands They al school-hOuses and
churches. encoCr1se social intercourse
and advance civilization. Reducing
the question 20 4 purely business basis.
good roads pay. II wisely and eco
nomIcally constructed. they are one Of
tho best Investments that can be made
by the State OF county. / trust
that your honorable bodies Will give
this important subject the most careful
q; ady. and amend the present law OF
enact some new law that viii insure
10 the people OF Tennessee better
system o. public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Z &Faz.er o. Tennessee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Richmond. Special News reached
here that Acting Secretary OF the Navy
Darling has ordered that the contract
with the Trigg Shipbuilding Company,
OF Richmond. for the building the cruz
ser Galveston be revoked. The Calves
ton win be towed 10 the Norfolk Navy
Yard for completion. This action has
been contemplated for some time be-
cause OF the financial embarrassment
o. the Trigg Company. which is now
in the hands of n receiver. Several
weeks ago the department informed
them that unless work was c0mmenc-
Cd on the Galveston al once the Gov
eminent would take charge OF the YES
sell No work has been done on the
Galveston since last winter. and she
now lies az the Trigg yard sc per cent
completed. Ii is possible that turtle:
work will be necessary before she can
be launched. a board OF officers VIII Dc
appointed 20 carry into eject Secretary
Darlings order Judge Edmund Nad
dill fixed May 20 as the date for hear
ing argument IN the bankruptcy pro
ceedincs against the ". r. TriaE ship
building Company. The fieht aga.ns
the bankruptcy Is inspired. 81 Is said
by the hope OF the receiver OF tn
Trigg Company that he may yet sue
coed IN recognizing the company an
putting IL on It's feet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Whcn made Of hatistS. crepe 6e chine
or any thin silk. the blouse can boast ot
the new bishop sleeves adorned with
rows Of shirrinS both above and be
low. This sleeve i cut immensely full.
and shows triple rows o. close stirring
ou the upper arm. just below The arm
size. and again SO the wrist Between
these points the sleeve Is very full. but
as IL is correctly cut. the fulncSs i not
suffered 20 drooH. such blouse should
have a full front. with a triple row OF
shirrinc extending across the front just
below the yoke. which Is inset Witt
lace.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

Lynchburg Special.-The property
% the Lynchburg Gas Company has
been sold 20 the Southern Railroad and
viii be Joined % the Southern freignt
yard. The gas company will expcnd
800. 900 in the erection OF a new plant.
which will be made up 90 date In every
particular The capacity OF the new
plant viii be 90 PEI cent. greater than
thc old. A system of water gas manu-
eaCturc viii be installed. so as 20 make
thu company independent or strikes az
coal mines. IL IS reported that the
Southern Railroad is considering plans
Tor moving az least a part OF It's plant
az the divisional terminal az Monroe,
six miles north OF here. and establish
ing it In Lynchburg and that this
caused the purchase Of the gas prop
erty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Minor Matters.

Congressman Tawney. OF Minnesota.
is the son OF one blacksmith. grandson
os another and learned tho same trade
himself in Mount Pleasant Township.
near Gettysburg. where he was born in
1855. Al the age OF p he went by toaJ
70 Winona his present home. where he
landed With just % cents in his po ke5
Two hours later he was az work as
blacksmith and machinist. He remain
&c In the same shop four years. mean
time studying Law. he pIacticed for
Some time after beng admitted TO the
Bar and was then elected 10 Congress.
where he has been for nearly twelve
years.
Senator y. b. Scott. OF West Vlr-
ginia. who has been studying the con
ditiOn OF the European working classes,
says Americans are far better OF.
When a soldier is shot be becomes
a hero. but II he is only half shot he
Is disgraced. SO. 2i.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

are notable IN many o. the latest gov rs
aud waists. and are exceedingly effect
I've - the Fashionable soft materials
The very smart May Aanton waist il-
lnstrated il shown In white crepe De
Chine with yoke and trimming 81 Nene-
tan lace. but j. suited 20 washable fab
fIes a. well a. 90 silks and woods. snd
20 tie odd waist; a. well - tue entire
gown
Tie Waist consists OF the htted lining
with fronts and back OF the waist
proper. The lining i made 10 FORM
the yoke and the waist IL shsrred az
fhc upper edge and tucked above tie
t.eli. IL - gathered 81 tn waist nne
aud j. slightly full over the belt The
closing l. effected invisibiy 81 the cen
ire back The sleeves are shlrTed az
tie shoulders. where they form con-
rInuous lines with the waist. 80 Civ
ing the desired broad effect and the
fuIiness s. gathered 70 form soft full
pufYG at the waist.
The quantity OF material required FOR
the medium k.Ee j. ave and three-Qnar
Ter Yards twenfy-one inches wide. -four
Yards swenty-seven inches wsce. thret
and q half yards thirty-tWo iDche'
vide. CT Two and seven-eignfn yards
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23

sEznfnu model shown tts snusiy and
ssz1ooshly and becomes simple or cab
arzte rs material snd trimming are one
--r the o.her. A. illustrated ID j. de-
~f~ned Tor morning wear and j. made
- rashrne-e Ina n pretty shade az belize.
49, simply stitched with corticcil six
md fr.=-hei wiki sold buttons.
Thr gown consists q fronts. backs
SD. hacks and unter-arm CORES The
fr-out~ az fitted bv means 90 single
.sar4s and At The portions darc fueeiy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
Virginia Brief.

virginia brtets.
Petersburg Elks accepted the design
OF Thomas +. Radcliffe. local archi-
teeth for their new $4,000 building.
Forest fires have burned over several
miles OF territory near NeVvelfs.
Blackwater district. Prince George
county.
The large dwelling OF Mrs. Martha f.
Leslie. located on the Nettl Potts
farm. near Leesburg. Va. burned. with
all q its contents on Tuesday morn
ing There was $500 insurance on the
bGlldin.
Rev. ]. s. Foster. pastor OF Table
Street Presbyterian Church. will de-
liver a memorial day grafton at Pc
tersburg on June 2.
Growing anti-saloon sentiment in
Bristol forced an ordinance requiring
saloons 10 close for the night at 10
o'clock.
Aiexandria's city Council has fixed
the tax on real and personal estate at
81 so on tho sIc0 OF assessed value. The
license tax comprises about 100 sub
iccts. being IS more than have hereto
fore been made subjects OF taxation
This Is expected TO double tho revenue
Nr. Emmett c. Dpna has been re
elected City Surveyor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-23
For SUNDAY Ball.

A New York magistrate has decided
that base ball may be played on sun
day. il there is no real disturbance Of
the "repose and religious liberty OF a
community He classes golf. driving.
bicycling. etc. all OF which are indulg-
cd in on Sunday. along with base ball.
and implies that II che amusement Is
10 be stopped the other should be. He
holds that public opinion has greatly
changed since the Embarrassment
statutes were enacted.