davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
DEATHS

ADLER-In this city, April Q, 1908. Sophie Ad-
Ter, relicf OF the late Leopold Adler. dearly
beloved mother of Mrs. George Boss Mrs III
Meyer and No Adler of Sacramento. and loy-
ing sister Of p. and 7. Stern native OF
Bohemia Gefmany, aged 70 years months
and q days.
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow fSun-
day. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the funeral
parlors Of the ii. F. Mass company, 1895
Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore street In
terment private, Eternal Home cemetery
ALLEN-In Oakland. Cal, April 10. 1905. Phebe
A. Allen, beloved mother Of Mrs Emma Was
tell and b. K Allen. and grandmother of
Ruth Ralph and Edith Wastell Mrs NJ r.
Tyrrel. Walter NJ. Allen and Mrs. J. NJ
Colquhoun. q native of Rhode Island aged
70 years months and days
BERNs-in this city. April 9. 1905. ReinhoId
Berns. dearly beloved husband of Frida Berns
and loving father of Charlie and Robert Berns'
native OF Sweden, aged 43 years. member
Of Golden West council No. l7i6. Royal Ar
canuu.
Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow fSun-
dayl. at o'clock p M, from the parlors of
Theodor Dierks & Co.. 200 Devisadero street
corner Of MeAliister- Interment Mount Olivet
cemetery. by carriage.
DICKEY-At rest, April I, 1905. Mary J..
Dickey beloved mother of Emma j. Dickey.
and sister OF Charles W. and John 81. Clay
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
UNION BAND WILL
PLAY IN The PARK
Contract for Sunday Concerts
Is Awarded to Charles
CaSaSSa
Phelan Objects to Nonunion Bid
and Personally Guaran-
tees the Money

Despite the efforts of the Citizens
alliance for a contrary verdict. the
park commissioners allotted the con-
tract for the Sunday band concerts in
Golden Gate park to q union band at
a special meeting of the board yester-
day afternoon. the successful bidder
being Charles Casassa.
Among the bidders for the concerts
was the band of the Fifth infantry
regiment, national guard of California,
which bid far lower than the union
bands. Phelan objected to it on the
ground that ii was nonunion institu-
ton and would not meet with the ap-
proval of the greater portion of the
crowds that listened to the concerts.
The Citizens alliance in a letter to
the board-copies of which had been
mailed TO the businessmen of the city
asked that no discrimination be made
and pointed out that no union man
could belong to the national guard.
THE position taken by Mr.. Phelan,"
the letter read, .'is one OF exclusion
to a certain class from the enjoyment
American citizens. If he had desired
to disturb the harmonies which he pro-
fesses to be so anxious to preserve he
could not have taken a more direct
course TO attain his end
On the first vote the commissioners
voted against the union bands, Com
missioner Reuben H. Lloyd declar ng
that it was the duty of the park COM
. missioners to accept the lowest bidder
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
points, opening at SIS and selling al
the close a. $s.25. Belmont Jumped W
l5 points, closing at S140. McNamars
and West End each scored small gains
the former closing al 81 cents and the
latter at 3s cents
Among the Comstocks Ophir was
actively traded in during the entire
day, the stock closing at s2.75, a gair
OF % points over the previous day
Mexican shared the active trading oi
| Ophir and was boosted UP Is points
i closing at s1.25. B. F. Shaw purchased
/ $4,000 shares Of Crown Point for Ed
ward B. Sturges, which gives the con
troll of that mine 10 him. The stock
was transferred to his name yesterday
afternoon. the purchase price being 5;
cents. Consolidated Virginia was freely
dealt in, with the result that the stock
was sent UP to 55 cents.
Trading in stocks from the outside
districts was improved over that OF
Thursday, but no material gains were
made.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
MARRIAGES

FICR-KLINE-In this city, April 8, 1908, by
the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Nicholas Flick and
Anna P. Kline. both of San Francisco.
MORCOM-CUMMINS-In this CITY, April TO-
1908, in Wesley NJ. F.. church, by the Rev.
+. P Dennett. Fred \. Morcom and Marion
B. cummins. both Of San Francisco.
SPELLAR-EITEL-Tn this city, April T. 1908,
by the Rev. E. r. Ollie Charles A. Spellar
Of Vallejo Cal, and Cecilia w. Eitei of
New York city.
WEST--HERMANN-In this city, April 8, zoos.
by the Rev. ]. Fuendelfng Ross r. West
Of Oakland, CAL, and Amanda Hermann Of
San Francisco.
Z0ERB-BECaTEL-In this city, April 5, 1905
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Anton Zoerb and
Emma Bechtel. both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11

T. Miller, beloved brother OF Frederick and
OF Ohio native of Miller City, Putnam putnam
county, Ohio. aged 26 years. A member Of
electrical workers union No. l51.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
cia street near Twentieth
MIIcHELL.In ,l this city. April ., 1908. Jonn
and the late Catherine Mitchell. and loving
brother OF Arthur f. and George G. Mitchell
and the late Christina Quinn. native Of San
Francisco Cal, aged 20 years months and
Friends and acdusintances are respectfullv
invited to attend the funeral today Sat
urdayl, at $50 a. M, from the parlors OF
Monahan Co., 1904 Guerrero street corner
OF twenty dfth, thence 10 ST. Paul's church,
where q requiem high mass for the repose of
his soul Will be celebrated. commencing at
a. N. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
PAPAS-In this city. April g. 1905 Steve Papas
beloved brother of Gust. Andrew and John
Papas. native Of Greece. aged 81 years.
,nrt.ad rsnos = ana aconaintanees are respectfully
Saturday. April IL, at 1890 o'clock D. m,
at the funeral chapel OF Charles a. j. Tru-
man, 1909 Mission street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. Interment Mount oliyet ceme-
terry
sANDFoRD---In this city, April TO- 1905, Mary
Jane Sanford relict of the late Joseph Head
Sandford. and mother OF Joseph Head Sand
ford Jr.. Frank Valentine Sandford and Mrs
NJ. Frances Greene. aged "a years months
The funeral win take place tomorrow tsun-
davi, at 2:3o p m, from 1859 0'Farrell
SCANL0N-In this city, April Q, 1908, Matthew
Scanlon, dearly beloved husband of Bridget
Scanlon, father of Richard Scanlon. md
brother OF Mrs A Patton, native Of County
Kerry, Ireland. aged 81 years.
Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully
urdayl, April II, at $50 o'clock a. m, from
the residence Of his sister. Mrs A. Patton,
1o41 Fffty-ffth street, Oakland. thence 70
st. Colombo church, where a requiem high
mass for the repose Of bis soul win be cee-
brated, commencing at 8 o'clock a. m. Inter-
ment St Mary's cemetery.
TWYFORD-In this city, April 10, 1908, Will
liam j. TwyfoTd. husband of the late Cath
crime Twyford, dearly beloved son OF Alfred
and the late Hanorah Twyford. and beloved
brother Of John Twyford and Mrs. Lizzie Ra-
mena, native Of Pittsburg, Pa. aged
30 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Remains at the
funeral parlors OF the United Undertakes,
26oS Howard street near Twenty second.
WALSH-In this city, April 10, 1908, Gather
Inc Walsh, relict of the late James Walsh,
and dearly beloved aunt of Mary and Villa m
ley and Mrs Abina Lawler and the late
Richard Taylor, a native OF Millstreet County
Cork. Ireland, aged IS years.
Friends and scqua aintances respectfulIy
13, at $50 O'Clock a. m, from the pariors
of Carew English. 1913 Geary street,
thence 10 ST. Dominic's church, where a re-
QUEEN hL< mass for the repose of her soul
will be celebrated. commencing at 0 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery
wEIL-In this city. April 10, 1905 Viola Ruth.
dearly beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
We'll and beloved sister of Sophie 7. We'll a
native of San Francisco, Cal, aged IL years
and months.
Funeral and interment (strictly private) win
take place tomorrow Sunday. April II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
April 5, 190S
VIA SATSAUTT0
VIA sAUsALITo

VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito. Mill Valley. san Ra-
fael-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
D. m; then AIS an devery 80 minutes
until 7.45-p. m. 800 1915. 11-55 p m
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915, 11:15 a m and 1915, 1-l5
p m
For Fairfax week days-sF5. 7:15
a. m, 2:45, S.45. AIS, 4:45. 5-15 D. m.
Sundays-S:15. 9:15. 1915. 10.45. Has
a. m. 1915, 1:45. 2;45 p. m
For San Quentin-Daily-1:45 a m.
2:45 D. m. daily and Sis a. m. sun
days only for Lagunitas- Camp Meexer,
Monte Rio, ,Cazadero and way stations.
VIA TTBURON
For TfburOn, Belsede-e and san Rafael
7:40, 9.20 >11No a. m-s 1880, S.so,
$40. $40 D. n daily
On Sundays additional trip az II
a. N. for San Rafael nd intermsdlate
10 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa Hea1dsburg. Clovercale. Ukiah.
1>511its Sherwood. SebastopOl. Glen Ell
len Camp Vacation and way stalions-
s-a0 10 N. daily for Petaluma. santa
Rosa Healdsburg. C1overdale. Ukiah.
Gusrneville, SebastOpOl and way sta
5.1O D. IN. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa- Glen Ellen and way stations
s.3o a. m. Sunday only Tor Fetaium4>
Santa Rosa and way stations
Tieket Ofdce-Ferry Building
General 0ffce-JaEes Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday, April 10:
jackson R. Shain, 20. Catteraugus. y. y. and
Mary Y. Owens, "a, 2S0 Clayton St
Mart Hocs, q, 1141 Turk St, and Mary John
son. 20, S43 McAllister ST.
Edward simmons "a, Seattle. and Annie
Schloss. 81, 1889 Turk St
Michael O'Keehe, SO. 424oD Twenty fifth ST.,
and Josie O'Keeffe, %, San Francisco.
Howard F. Brewer, 80. Grass Valley, and Lotts
J.. Poifka, 25 Michigan Bluff
Fred \. Morcom, 2l, l5l Page St, and Ma
rion B. Cummings. 1s, 1892 Fell IT.
Charles Gibson, %, and Mariana Tbana, -.
both of San Francisco.
william B. Mcneil. 81. Mill Valley. and Rose
Hanlon, q, Bis Van Ness ave.
OAKLAND. April io-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frederick Ferrero. %. and Lucy Vagina, 10.
both Of Alameda.
John Gray stubbs. "a, Oakland, and Alice F.
Macmillan, IS, Berkeley.
William H. Morrison. %. Berkeley, and Anna
Lucille Davis. 10, Hayward
Raulno Galeria Jr.. -, and Louise F.. Silven.
2I both of Oakland.
Erik Webster, -. and Alma Peterson, p,
both Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
RATS INCREASING
ON WATER FRONT
Health Committee Receives Re-
port of Conditions in the
Bay Section
Recommendation Made That the
Sewer System at Once
Be Repaired

Rats, which We're said to have been
to be increasing rapidly along the
water front according to report made
by the committee on water front to
the executive body of the citizens
health committee. In the same report
the suggestion is made that a commit
tee on sewers be appointed TO take up
the matter of repairing the present
sewer system and advising the city en-
gineers office of a rapid installation of
same. The Washington strdet sewer
outfall is said to be in need OF dredg
ing The report also contains the
statement that the marine authorities
have issued an order compelling all
new lumber piles to be made clear OF
the ground. This measure is given
unqualified approval Final recon-
mendations as a result of the recent in
vestfgations are withheld pending the
receipt of reports from the marine
hospital service.
Phelan, however, refused to allow the
matter to rest there, and said that
when the board of supervisors and the
businessmen in the vicinity of Golden
Gate park had promised jointly to do
nate $3.50 week for the concerts il
was with the understanding that only
union bands should be employed
Il do not think we ought to depend
on promises until the money Is paid,
said Lloyd
II will personally guarantee the
amount" said Phelan, thus removing
the last vestige of objection. second
vote was accordingly taken and the
contract given to Casassa. The con,
certs will begin next Sunday at the
regular union rates of s5 for eacK
musician and $40 for the leader This
offer of the Fifth regimental band was
at the rate of s1.14 a musician.
'T suspect" said Phelan, dryly. iT
commenting on the amount, that some
body must have agreed to make up the
necessary amount in order to make Il
appear that It was the lowest offer"
The only other business transacted
! by the commissioners was TO declars
for publication that the rule agains
automobiles passing through Colder
! Gate park after IL o'clock at nigh
would not be enforced. Commissioner
Phelan had arranged with Chief Biggy
to have sufficient police protection
there TO prevent the violation of the
speed laws and thus do away with the
numerous accidents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
APPLIEs For PERMIr

Mrs. Mary L. Jackson applied yester-
day to the board of works for permis-
sion to expend $50, 900 in the rehabilita-
tion of q building at the northeast cor
ner of Second and Natoma streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
BIRTHS

ARoNsTEIN-In this city April IS, 1908. 10
the wife of B. Aronstein (nee Rosenbaun~,
a daughter
ESTES-In this city April T. 1905 to the wife
Of ". f. Estes, SON
YoUNG-In this city, April 3, 1905. to the wife
Of Z. N Young. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
Toyo kisen Kaisha

(Oriental Steamship Col
S. s ''Hongkong Maru'' (via Manila, Satur-
day. April IS. 1908.
s. s. "America Maru," Tuesday. May is. 1908.
s. S. nippon Maru.'' Tuesday, June l6. 1908.
Steamers sail from ccmpsnys piers. Nos y,
~. near foot Of Second St. 1 p N. for foko-
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe
tHiogo), Nagasski and Shanghai and cunnecting
at Hongkong with steamers for Manila. Indis,
etc. No cargo received on board on day Of sail
ing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight aud passage apply at of6ce, 240
James Flood building. ". h. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
RAILWAY TRAVEL
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

Depot 18th and Mission sts Daily except sun
day-LeaFe: 9:05a, LOOP, Slap. Arrive: s.i5a.
l2:o5p, ASP. sundays and holdsys-Leave:
s:3oa, 9:o5s. 9:z5s- 11:s5a. 1 :o0p l.40p. s:40p.
3al5p. Arrive: s;l5a. l1:24s. Il Q5p. Il :45p.
s.22p, 4:4sp, 5.45p. 6:57p.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
Compagnie GsnsraIs TransatIantiaue

DIRECT LINE To HAyRE-PARIS.
Sailings every Thursday, instead Of Saturday.
at 10 a. m. from pier ~, North river, foot OF
Morton ST.
First class to Havre. $40 and upward: second
class 10 Havre, SIS and upward GENERAL.
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 10 State ST., New York J. F. FUGAZ
Manager Pacific coast. $50 Montgomery St san
Francisco Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
stock and OH Exchange
OFFICIAL SAIES
Mining stocks

AN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
owing the sales on the San Francisco
snd exchange board yesterday:
CONSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
STOCK AND BOND ExcHANGE
FRIDAY prn le-1o.so a.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask BID Ask
- qr e. new.lle1s III \ IS CT coup 1905. 1913
Misc CELlANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11

Alaska P A ssls Oceanic S CO. ~
AsEo Oh CO. 2TA IS Psc Aux IL )
Cal c A. 1O11 Pae c Borsx. 152
Cal Vine A. % Pse T&T pfd 20 20
MV& MtIm. - ll5 DO com =. 10 Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
MOTHERS CONGRESS AT WASH
INGTON, d. c., IN MARCH.

The morning session of the inter
national congress of mothers opened
at $3.50 with prayer by Mrs. David o.
Mears. The attendance was much
larger than usual because it was an
nounced that there would be guest
of honor. This guest of honor proved
to be Mrs. Roosevelt, who is life
member of the Mothers association.
Mrs. Roosevelt did not care to go
upon the platform, but was seated di-
rectly in front of the lectern, and ap-
parently took great interest in all
that occurred, often applauding the
speakers and laughing heartily at
the humorous points. Particularly
was this true when one Of the speak
ers deplored the substitution of Ted
dy bears for real dogs in the arms of
children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
WILL NOT INDORSE MOVEMENT
THIS YEAR FOR LOCAL
OPTION.

The Columbian club of Boise the
representative Wome'.'s organization
of the city, numbering some of the
most prominent women of the Gem
state, will not support this year any
movement for local option.
At the last business meeting of the
club subject came up for discussion
which is Of vital interest to the wo-
men of the state and particularly to
the club women of this district, that
of local option, which the club voted
not to indorse at this time.
The club women of the southeast
ern part of the state are espousing
this subject in very active manner.
They have Endorsed resolutions to
work for local option bill at the
next legislature and are urging the
women of this district to do the same.
The question came up as a special
order of business and was produc-
tive of very lively discussion which
was participated in by large num-
Der present. But while nearly all
were in favor of some restriction of
the liquor traffic it was thought best
not to pledge the club to work for
this measure at this time as the dis
of nj, he, -,
last meeting to indorse but, two
measures at the next legislature, and
the clubs, through it, are already
pledged to support civil service re-
form bill and in some measure seq
regate the sexes at the state indus
trail school. This action of the club
will not prevent the members as in
dividuals working with any other or
ganization to meet the ends which
they may desire in this direction.
The. proposed plan of identifying
and arranging for a city park was
also Endorsed by the club. In the alb
sence of Mr.. Carlson, who was to
have brought this subject before the
club, Mr.. Booth outlined the plans
which the city had in view and his
talk was supplemented by one by
Mayor Haines on the same question.
A very lively discussion ensued
and 1t was finally decided that as the
club had practically pledged itself
to support any movement which
would give the city a park, they
should indorse the proposed plans
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRIEST.
DENT OF THE GENERAL
CELEBRATION.

My Dear Friends-I am sending
one message and entreaty to each
one of the many state declarations
whose kind invitations I have re-
ceived at this time I believe that
the moment has come for this word.
| plead with you to drop the old idea
which has prevailed so largely, that
the club and federation work is an
incident, a happening, passing
pleasure of interest to be put on and
on like garment. ask you to look
upon 1t in a new light, to regard It
as real profession which has come
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17


ming to feel the irresistible pulsa-
ton of power that seems to move
the entire club world in its onward
march to greater victories in the year
just opening.
EVA CHILD MASON,
Recording Secretary.
i 1. 4.
The following is clipping from an
Arbor Day pamphlet issued by Miss
Harriet C. Wood, county superin-
tendent of the schools of Fremont
county. We had the pleasure of meet
ing Miss Wood last autumn at St. An
thony. We found her an interested
member of the Study club at that
place, and an enthusiastic school wo-
man as we'll. She is alive to the
needs of her county, and develops her
own plans for lettering conditions.
Thanks to a number of public
spirited teachers, trustees and citi-
zens, much has been accomplished
the past year. Grounds have been
graded, and some sodded; trees have
been planted, and few districts have
paid for the care and watering of
trees and yard during the summer
months.
If such work could be done by
pupils of the district, think great
er love for their surroundings would
manifest itself. Children usually
like things they have the charge and
care of. / suggest then, that the
school grounds be rented to pupils of
the various districts and that the part
not used for play grounds be made
into a school garden and planted to
flowers and vegetables.
II take this opportunity to offer a
prize of five dollars for the best ex-
hibition of vegetables or flowers rails
ed by pupil under the above condi-
tons. The exhibition to be made at
the Fremont county fair in 1908, and
supervised by the Ladies Literary
club of st. Anthony.
1.-THE beginning of any improve
ment is the principal part, and can
not think of more suspicious time
than April "a, 1908" Y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
y ~
CLUB WORK IN THE SOUTH.

The following clipping from the
Keystone Is of interest to club women
who often wonder what other clubs
in other states are doing, and also
proves Idaho much farther advanced
In many things than the older states.
The free travelling library is already
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
FROM CORVALLIS, OREGON.

Corvallis, Oregon, April IL.
Dear Editor Of Club Echoes:-
Could you find room to insert the
enclosed query in Echoes of Wo-
mans Clubs" that it may help the
readers Of our splendid official Or
gan? Respectfully yours,
MRS. G.. A. DOBELL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
The editor of Echoes would like

the editor OF ECHOES W0ulu IIKe a
copy of Lippincott's Magazine for
March 1901. Should you have one
and will mail it to us, we will appre-
ciate the service rendered and return
1t in few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
ECHOES OF WOMAN'S CLUBS
Official Organ of State Federation Of Idaho.
Trego, Of BlackfoOt.
Edited by Mrs. Byrd

Charmen Committees invited freely
We wish frequent from every club the
"Eendracht maakt macht"
A united pull gives power
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
Query for Echoes of Woman's clubs

Have you received the exception
ally clear, vigorous message from
Charlotte Perkins Gilman consider
ing the progress of women in the last
fifty years, Politically and Domesti-
cally" given through the Woman's
Home Companion of May and July,
1907?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17
A united pull gives power.

national declarations, we are begin
ming to feel the irresistible pulsa
ton of power that seems to NOV
the entire club world in its onward
march to greater victories in the yea
just opening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-04-17


When the mother sees her daugh-
ter, whose every hour till now she
has carefully guarded, go forth into
a new and untried experience, to
solve her own problems and bear her
own pain, her happiness wholly de-
pendent upon the character of the
man with whom she goes-in such
an hour she turns not to wealth nor
position for assurance, but to the
presence of the ideal. If she is as
sured that these two dear ones have
lofty conception of their united
life her soul puts by it's fear. 1t is
plain that the supreme gift to them
would be a comprehension of the
spirit of the home
"The ultimate purpose of mother
hood" said Mrs. Hersey, sis the rep
etition of motherhood, with the in
heritance in some measure of the wis
dom which was the outgrowth of the
one before it. 1t is this legacy of
wisdom which lays emphasis upon
the vital Importance of implanting
devotion to the home ideal.
Mrs. Hersey declared that freedom
and diversion and pleasure are good
to the point where they will bear the
touchstone, but not freedom for one
that means bondage for the other, d. |
version where It become social dis
'ipation, or business dissipation"
'or there can be no perfect home un-