davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-04

FOR SALE-My residence on Pine
street; modern except heat; also has
good well and cistern. j. f. Coyle. 27tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-04

LOST OR STOLEN-Smal brown
dog. Return for reward to Mrs. Fred
Lamprey. Phone 223. 32-1tc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-04

EriCk L. Thornton of Benson, Gov
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
.DUOWNSON SECONDS TAKE
ON TRIANGLE TOMORROW

BroNnson second team viii play its
second game Of the season when II will
meet the greatly strengthened Triangle
A. c. at Second and DUPONT streets To-
morrow afternoon.
Manager Connor wants all Of his men
out for practice at 7.S0 sharp this even
ing, as matters Of Importance viii be
discussed after practice.
The Brownson FIRST team is finding II
hard 10 secure gamas, owing to the fact
that there are very few frst-class teams
organized In and around Philadelphia
that have their owr playing field. The
Brownson management will endeavor q
have the park at Second and DUPONT
streets roped oil and briiS these teams
down. Negotiations are being made &,
bring a Philadelphia team down this
week, and in anticipation Of this. Man
amer Hance wa-Vs ftil the candidates I,
report as the club. nt Fourth and Jack
son streets tonight.
Bill Buckley, last years quarter
back, and Frank PlystalS. center, are ex
pected at practice tonight
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
CLANCY BREAKS COLLAR
BONE TACKLING Dummy

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct. 12.-The Delaware
College football squad met with more
hard luck yesterday afternoon when
Jim" Clancy. star end, broke his col
lar bone while tackling the dummy.
Clancy, whose home is in Camden, n.
j., will probably be out OF the game
the remainder Of the season. He
played end on the varsity last season,
but looked TO be a much improved
player in the Maryland game last Sat
urday. This injury to Clancy will
likely result I'm Coach Baumgartner
using Lew" PLAN at end Clancy
was taken TO the office of DR.. Charles
II. Blake in the new college ambu-
lance and from there he was removed
to the Iniirmary.
After the accident Coach Baumgart-
ner put the varsity and scrubs
through another hard scrimmage
PLAN and Meyers were used at ends
on the varsity. With the exception OF
Clancy and Loose the squad Is now
IN good shape for the Haverford game
at Haverford on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
WRITES-DU PONT SHOOT IN
LEAGUE match TOMORROW

LoVal trapshooters are anxiously wait
ing for the opening match Of the Phila-
delphia TrapshoOtUrs' League, on Sat
uprday. in which they meet their an
cient rivals, the S. s. Whites, Of Phila-
delphia. The Whites are one Of the
strongest clubs in the league, and have
won the pennant for two successive sea-
sons. and they are coming down to viii
m!ngton with their full strength, "a they
are anxious to make it three straight
wins.
The match will be at fifty targets, and
as the local club expects TO muster at
least fifty shooters. and the Whites will
probably have forty, fully 100 men are
expected to participate.
In addition to this, the first ladies
day will be staged at the Wilmington
Irapshootmg Association, with visiting
shooters from this entire reqiion pres.
ent. AZ least twenty-five women have
expressed their desire 10 attend, provided
they can make the necessary arrang,-
ments. A handsome array at prizes nl,
been worked up by Miss II. ID. Ham.
hA'itNf WIN ~ Al NAlui ~ Oh NhAf IAAN "
the program. Lunch will be served q
the visiting ladies, and an excellent
program provided.
Interest in the league match betwper
the Whites and the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association is second only q
the interest in the World Series bare
ball games. and among trapshoOters tn
race with the Whites has assumed
world series proportions.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
Riverside Farm

Riverside Farm
Prelma, b. m, by Directum Speir.
H. T. Wallace
Jim Watson. b. g., by Candy Chimes.
w. NJ. Carswell
Event No. 3.
Grace Michael ch. m. by Pan Michael,
NJ. Il. Hayden
Happy j.. blk. g.. by Advance Jr,
Rockland Farm
Handy Jim. br. g. by Inline b..
j. Writ Willis
Event No. 4.
Uleen, br. G., by Notchcliife.
S. ]. McNee
Helen Axworthy ch m, by Palo
Axworthy ........ .ROcklaud Farm
John ID. Mack, b. g.. by petanrist.
Cowview Farm
Event No. D.
Shandon Bells. br. h., by Chimes.
David Ford
Dora Thorne. b. m, by Legatee.
J. G. Boulden
Director Wilkes. ch. g., by Belmont
Wilkes .............E s. Sianert
Brown Patchen. br. b. by Black
Patchen ..............W. H. Lucas
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

forth, ?. Feber hit Holke with a pitch
ed ball.
strikes-schupp, 81; Faber. %; Dam
forth, &.
Foul strikes-schupp, i2; Faber, 8;
Danforth, G.
Fouls-schupp, 30; Faber. 4.
hit 20 felders-Schupp, IS; Faber. &c,
Hlts-Schupp, 7; Faber. Z; Danforth. 3.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
MATINEE RACE CARD.

Following is the card for the matt
nee races at Horse Show Park to-
morrow:
Event No. /.
Huguenot b. g.. by Chimes,
John Zebley
Bill William, ch &, by Prince March,
T. T. Lynch
Gillespie. ch. g. by Auster,
Dr. Henry Garrett
Torfrida, b. m. by Admiral Dewey,
Riverside Farm
Limares. b. h. Llnarro, r. II Catlin.
Little Lady. rSd. b. m. by Colorado 10,
T. c. DUPONT.
Event No. 2.
Babe Allerton, b. m, by Allerton,
]. c. Boulden
Martin Llghtfoot. b. g.. by Vinvola.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
HOW The pitchers
WORKED YESTERDAY

The following table shows the num-
Der Of balls pitched yesterday by
Schupp Of the New York Giants and
Faber and Danforth Of the Chicago
White sox in the fourth game OF the
worlds series at the Polo Grounds:
Netv Nors Chicauo
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
WILSON CALLED To coLORs.

John b. Wilson, OF No. 100 Adams
street, formerly employed by the ad-
vertlslng department OF the Hercules
Powder Company, was recently called
TO the colors and is now training Tor
naval duty at Cape May. N. J..
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
TRIFNDsl SCHOOL SOCCER.

TRIENUo' nDHUUL oUDDH1fl-
Wilmington Friends School will open
It's second soccer seacson this afternoon
when IL will clash with the Friends
Select eleven, OF Philadelphia. at south
Side Park.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
New York Chicago

The number Of the various kinds Of
balls pitched was as follows:
Balls-Schupp, 43; Faber. i6; Dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
College Heads
Favor Athletics

II believe sincerely" wrote Prof.
Quinn, that not only athletic activ-
ity. but also other forms Of activity
should be continued. II we are TO
continue to train a generation that
will have 10 meet the great prob
lens sure to arise after the war Is
over. we need good minds in good
bodies among our undergraduates
Ii would not only be a mistake 10
train the student body of our col
leges for the early units OF the Sc
lective draft, but 1t would also be a
great mistake TO deprive those who
are in college OF their legitimate d.
versions and activities. They will
make better students. better citi-
zens and even better soldiers when
the time comes"
Craven LAycock, OF Dartmouth:
S. II. Goodnight, dean of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin: X. w. Aigier.
chairman OF the board OF control
for athletics at the University OF
Michigan: u. s. Grant. dean OF
Northwestern university; II. s. Toll
man, dean OF Vanderbilt university.
Chancellor Day, OF Syracuse uni
versity; w. II. Crawshaw. dean OF
Colgate university-all favored
sports as an aid to military train
ing.
A. w. Small. dean OF Chicago uni
versity, was against athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
~ n. c. HAMILTON

United rrss STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Fol-
lowing the diseontinusnee OF
athletics in nearly every col
iege and university Of prom
inence In the country. heads
OF representative schools today
Indicated q change Of sentiment
and a resumption Of sports
In answer to queries from the
United Press. deans OF colleges and
universities In every section OF the
country have replied. with only a
few exceptions. that they believe
abandonment OF athletics In a mis-
take.
These questions were asked.
DO you believe athletics In the
universities and colleges In this
country should be resumed after
the first draft for troops is com
pleted7"
DO you believe athletic
training 10 helpful to military
trsining7"
The first question received
q chorus Of ayes"
The second question received
even more replies In the AZ.
firmative.
Arthur Ho5son Quinn. dean OF
the University OF Pennsylvania
wrote u strong recommendation for
sports. At Pennsylvania efforts
are being made as at no other
school. to keep athletics alive. /,
Is the only Eastern college OF prom
incnce where preparations are beins
made 10 play a football schedule
this fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
r Wills
I3!It!.I'

rANY. MANY HARSH thing,
MI have been said OF Les Darcy
AVA Australian middleweight
DURING the past few months. Now
that he is dead YOU viii begin ri
once 20 notice q different trend In
the tune of the hypocritieal writers
who were wont to criticise him IN
life.
The passing OF Les Darcy marks
one Of the darkest spots In the an
nails of American pugilistic history
Not even the sad ending OF Jack
Dempsey, the far.famed "Non
pafeil. compares to the manner In
which the Australian champion was
forced 20 take the last count.
darcy was much misunderstood
ia America" declares Mick Haw,
49, the Australian who found
Darcy and brought him to the fore,
and came with him 10 America. lie
was not Stacker. as he was
labeled. lie did more TO help Aus.
tralia in n military way by boxing
and turning over portions of hts
purses than he ever could have
done on the firing line"
DARCY WAS ACCORDED n re.
ception in America that outdis.
tanced the recent visit OF our dis.
tinsuishcd guests from France and
England lie was the idol OF the
American public. Then the war
was declared with Germany. and
Darcy, who had been unable to
come TO terms with American pro-
moters. was branded as a Stacker
BY Gov. Whitman OF New York. and
barred from appearing in that state.
The Australian was torn from the
heights of glory and east TO the
depths OF despair over night. He
left New York and wandered over
the country. only TO have state of.
ficials interfere with the pro-
moters' plans TO stage bout with
him as one of the principals In
u6SaSy. state In which he could box
ASMemphis. where he died. he
made application for citizenship and
joined the flying corps of the U. $.
army. so after all he died in the
service OF the L. $. A.
SEATTLE BILL JAMES. with
= growth cut off his pitching arm.
will make another effort to come
back In California IL Is said that
the wouder worker who helped the
Braves TO a pannant. and was the
Idol OF the Seattle fans when a mem.
Der of the y. w. club. may be on the
road TO successful come back
this time
a regeneration OF James would
give the Braves considerably more
Of lookin on things than they pos
sess right now. When this master
of the hurting art was in his best
fettle. there never was a pitcher
who was better. James was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

acme OF that angle OF baseball. lie
had everything-speed. a curve ball.
the head that goes with II. and tho
tremendous bulk needed to carry
him thru the hardest work.
James first year as profession.
al baseball hurler marked him as a
player of parts. lie won 20 games
and was defeated in only seven
while pitching for Dugdaie, Tha,
was enough for Boston. lie was
promptly grabbed off. His firs,
year he won six and iost ten. but In
1914, when he helped the Braves
during their sensational squirt. the
Boston wonder won IS and lost only
seven games.
That brief period in the spotlight
OF fame ended big Btl's career un.
less the operation brings back his
power In 1915 his name was oppo-
site six victories and four defeats,
Last year his name didn't even con.
meet with the records.
JOHNNY ERTLE. NOT yet II
years old. and claimant OF the ban.
tamwelght championship as the re-
suit OF a technical win over kid"
Williams on foul. Is slipping into
the discard.
For the past year Ertie has made
q miserable showing. lie has bern
knocked and buffeted around so
much by third-ratcrs that but scant
attention has been paid 10 his
claims ~ the champion. Pete Her
man. who holds n decision over VIII
iiams. f. nowadays accorded the
championship BY most writer's.
despite the fact that Ertle is really
the title holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Bands al Ball Game

Here's a hot one. Ball tossers
are lovers OF music and band con.
certs. In particular. have a peculiar
charm for them. IL was decided at
the meeting last night OF the d.
rectors OF the Seattle ShIpbuild.
ers' league that band concerts viii
Re tn rule - the new ball park
ct 18th and East Jefferson every
SATURDAY. @h.a me teams in that
league meet to iron out their little
difficulties with baseball equip
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Bean Ball" Pitchers to
Be Put Out of Game

CHICAGO, May 25.--In the IA.
ture any pitcher convicted by the
National commission OF purposciy
throSing-a ball at the head OF a
batsman, will be suspended from
organized baseball. This ruling Is
made as the result OF the ''beaner''
talk now going the rounds in the
big leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Juns s to Be
Celebrated in
All Ball Parks

CHICAGO, May 25.-Seleet
service registration day, June
5. Will be the occasion for a
patriotic demonstration at all
major league parks. This was
decided on by the National
commission, which Was in SEES.
sion here today.
The commission recommend.
ed that all home eIubs engage
bands on that day TO play pa.
triotic music at intervals Dur.
ing the oaree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

Tsa-tas. hits $50 Hamilton. Carnan.
Lizard Thrss-hass his-~T Cunningham
Home run--garansr stolen bases Maf'
phy Morse. Cunningham. peuhis plafs~s
Mafphr TO Gardner. murphy % Morse to
Iardu@r. nrawn to bennett 60 Stoke
sarriftc. hite~pattsfson Lizard 2. Nor.
ply HAsrs on t.siis-~on Gipe Oft
strand T. off ciInk O. Pitchers summary
OFF 0ipe : bits ard ruus IN : IN.
ntnss OF Cilnk. hit. and rms in >
inninHs struck out-~hY Uipr o. by
strRn9 :. b. Cltnt 1 Umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Billy Murray Again
Fails TO Ioin Army

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--
pilly Murray. middIeweight. has
failed again TO get into the army.
The frat time he tried to enlist
he Was rejected because OF flat
feet. the second time because OF
defective eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

CHICAGO, May Babe" Ruth.
star pitcher for the champion Bcs-
ton Sox. says he will make an earn.
est effort TO hang up a win mark
OF 30 games this season. Ruth Ia
"A mighty siiekkter. - sen ne God
pitcher. When he hits the ball on
the nose II sure does travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Sunday Shoot for
Hi Everding Trophy

4 special b0.target shoot for the
Eyerding silver cup. presented by
Ill Eycrding OF Portland. will be
held Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
for members OF the Green Lake Gun
club. II Will be handicap affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Seattle Wins Two
Games From Brown
Rain Hats Baseball
Games in NV. League

The sesttie-vanoouver games
were the only ones played yes.
terdsy In the N. w. league.
Rain eaused the hating Of the
melees In Spokane and Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Will Probably Send
Darcy's Body Home

MEMPHIS, May 25.-lea.
Dacy's body will probably be
sent TO his home at West Malt.
land, Australia. A telegram
has been sent TO his parents,
and the body will be held
pending instructions from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

VANCOUVER. q. c. May rs.
Hitting ~ opportune times In
both the morning and afternoon
sessions here yesterday Melted
the Seattle Giants . double
headed victory over Bob
Browns Beavers. Paul Strand
was victor In the first frseAs.
. TO J. while Pat Eastiey and
Joe DALEY divided pitching hon.
ora In the afternoon. with Seat
tile again on the long end. TO !.
Strand. he OF the perfect game
fame. allowed plenty OF hits In the
morning melee. but kept them 50
we'll scattered that his team was
never In any danger.
In the afternoon session IL began
to look like Vancouver was findins
Daley In the seventh. when the
sacks were loaded, but Pat Eastley
was thrust into the breach aud
came thru with colorr flying A
costly bobble by Hamilton helped
the visitors take the second game
Jack Goldie's running catch vas a
feature OF the days play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Last Track Meet Till
After War Is STAGED

PEORIA. H.. May 25.-The
last track meet until after the
war in the little ~" circuit
was staged here today when
athletes took the field for the
Illinois intercollegiate annual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Gilroy Wins Billiard
Game From SChcrmcr

Johnny Gilroy won over Joe
Schermer last night at Brown e.
Hulen's. in the first match OF the
series TO settle the threc-cushion
championship OF the city. The
score was 50 TO IL. A large crowd
saw Gilroy make some remarkable
shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

'Battsd for soostr in ninth innins.
| Seattle ............0 o e--t
Vancouver ..+Fs....a Q e-i
Two-haAe hits-famiitou. carman. W
| Cunningham. Stoke Double paTs-
| Trouu 10 BENNETT to Stoke. nenn~,t TO
| nrogu to Stoke Sacrifice hits-Reu-
| mott Murphy. W. Cunningham. Bases On
halls--Oft Aeoeta :. OFF DALEY 9. Oft
/ Eastisy l. Pitchers summHry--DaiisY
! hits ard run In tnninTs Esstley
1 hit snd 0 runs In Innings, Struck
| out--By hcesia {. by DALEY 8. by East
lev Passed baii--Cadman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

Money makes the war 90.
Have you bought your bondf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
Eddie Campi Leaves

Eddie Campi. "CAruso" Dan Salts
featherweight. left today for his
home In California He will regis
ter on June s and then return to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

III you value your watch, let
Haynes repair IL, Next Liberty the.
atre - Advertisemont)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

RESULTS THURSDAY
At Phifaaeiphia p-t2-s. Cincinnati
i9-ta-t.
A. Brooklyn s.is-e, piitsburF o-b-i
At New York s.b-o, Chicago t-7-s.
At Boston s.i3.t. st. Louis Dial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

\. Cleveland g-7-i New York o-.-s,
At Chicago i-s-2. Washington o-it-o.
A. Detroit 2-s-i. Philadelphia ALL.
At ST. Louis s-s-t. Boston t-1.i,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20
RAILWAY TO BE EXTENDED
Line in Trempealeau County Being
Built BY Farmers Will Be Con-
tinued to La Crosse.

Black River Falls-The new railroad
which is being built from Blair to Ell
trick in Trempealeau county is to be
extended east to Melrose, through
North Bend and on to La Crosse, ac-
cording to announcement here.
The road, which is financed by east
ern capital and by the farmers living
along the proposed line, is to be known
as the Ettrick and Northern. 1t will
pc sixty miles long and will pass
through rich agricultural district all
the way. At present the farmers in
this section are compelled to haul
their produce from eighteen to twenty
five miles and a large part of their
profit is consumed in this operation.
1t is believed this important addi-
ton to the Shipping facilities will be a
potent factor in developing the agri-
cultural resources of this cection. That
it will be a paying proposition is not
doubted here.
1t is estimated that it will cost $780,
900 to complete the work surveyed,
buy the right of way and put the line
in shape for traffic. Forty miles of the
distance lies through a very billy re-
gion, but the remaining twenty miles
passes through level country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20

| ing at many articles, designed for the
clothing of LOT of young Methodists
confined in an orphans home in Chi
cago. And they talked together pleas
antly and gayly. And Prudence and
Fairy felt that the cloud was lifted.
But soon it settled again, dark and
| lowering. Prudence heard Lark run
ming through the hall and her soul mis-
gave her. Why was Lark going up
stairs? To be sure, her mission might
be innocent, but Prudence dared not
run the risk. Fortunately she was sit
| ting near the door.
Lark I" she called softly. Lark
stopped abruptly. and something fell
| to the floor.
Lark"
The Ladies smiled, and Miss Carr,
| laughing lightly, said, "She is an atten-
tive creature, isn't she?'
Prudence would gladly have flown
out into the hall to settle this matter,
but she realized that she was on exhi-
bition. Had she done so, the Ladies
would have set her down forever after
| as thoroughly incOmpetent-she could
not gol But Lark must come to her.
"Lark!' This was Prudence's most
awful voice, and Lark was bound to
heed.
"Oh, Prue," she said plaintively, "I'n
be there in a minute. Can't you wait
just five minutes? Let me run up
stairs first, won't you? Then I'll come
gladly! Won't that do?"
Her voice was hopeful. But Pru-
dence replied with dangerous calm:
Come at once, Lark"
"All right, Them" and added threat
eningly, but you'll wish 1 hadn't"
Then Lark opened the doOr-a Woe
full figure! In one hand she carried an
empty shoe box. And her face was
| streaked with good rich Iowa mud.
Her clothes were plaStered with it. One
shoe was caked from the sole to the
very top button, and a great cash in
her stocking revealed a generous por-
ton of round, white leg.
Poor Prudence! At that moment she
would have exchanged the whole par
sonage, bathroom, electric lights and
all, for a tiny log cabin in the heart
of a great forest, where she and Lark
might be alone together.
And Fairy laughed. Prudence looked
at her with tears in her eyes, and then
turned to the wretched girl.
"What have you been doing, Lark 2"
The heartbreak expressed in the face
of Lark would have made the angels
weep. Beneath the smudges of mud
on her cheeks she was pallid, and, try
as she would, she could not keep her
chin from trembling OminouSly. Her
voice, when she was able to speak, was
barely recognizable.
"We-we-we are making-mud
images, Prudence. lit was awfully
messy, 1 know, but-they say-it is
such a goOd-and useful thing to do.
We've didn't expect-the-the La
dies to see u.s."
Mud images!" gasped Prudence,
and even Fairy stared incredulously.
"Where in the world did you get hold
of an idea like that?"
"It-it was in that-that Mothers
Home Friend paper you take, Pru-
dence." Prudence blushed guiltily. 'It
was modelling in clay, but-we haven't
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-02-20
SENATE ACTS ON MOVIE BILL
Amended Measure Permitting Picture
Shows to Operate on Sundays
Passed BY Vote of is to 8.

Madison-The amended moving pic
ture bill, to permit the operation of
picture shows on Sunday, was passed
by the senate but not until after Sena-
tor Henry Roethe had made a drama
tic plea for it's defeat.
at has been said here that certain
measures would be in defiance of the
constitution" Roethe said. "THis act
proposes to reject the commandments
of God, written. on stone in Mount
Sinai. 1t would repeal the divine law,
to remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy"
Senator Bennett opposed the bill,
stating that in it's present form it left
it to localities whether or not they
should permit amusements on Sunday.
He read an opinion by the attorney
general, given two years ago, in con-
nection with a similar measure in
which it was held that the bill was a
delegation of legislative authority. The
senate passed the bill Is to 8.
InN it's amended form, it empowers
boards and councils to legalize whole
some Sunday entertainment under
proper restriction.