davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-03-25

Locals -
The little Is months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Feck-,
niger died last Saturday night.
The United States Steel Cor
poration close their plant at Ems
ley, Alabama, this week. Stag
nation of the market is the cause
given.
Why doubt? We can see no
earthly reason why anyone
should doubt the genuineness of
the fact that the Mems Ladies'
Aid will give the biggest supper
ever served in Hope, the evening
of April 1st. Now don't get a
lot of foolish in regard to
the night being the night of All
Fools Day, but come out and
taste and see" that the supper
is good.
Ex-President Roosevelt left
Tuesday for African tall timber
to try his luck at knocking down
the big game waiting for him
over there. The press reports
the people of Wombassa as wait
ing %anxiously for the strenuous
American and are prepared to.
show him a good time. We won
der if he will be invited to join the,
central African Mothers Club?.
Senator Fred Baker passed
through town last Wednesday
morning on his way to his farm;
east of Hampden. Mr.. Baker
recently returned from Bismarck
where he served his first term as
senator. He says that if the ap-
preparations could be arranged
for, he thinks it would be just as
well to hold a session of the leg.
islature about once in ten years
The Starkweather Times.
Gov. Burke cut down the ap-
preparation $11O,O 900. just why
he did this is only known to him
self and a few in his kitchen.
This is one of the instances
where to the victor belongs the
spoil" don't work out. The re-
publican legislature in both
branches tried to disburse the
state funds in such a way as to
help out the several state institu-
tons, but it evidently failed to.
meet with Burke's approval.
The California party consisting
of MI. and Mrs. G. A. Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Moores, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Cassel and Mr..
J. H.. McCullOm returned last
Friday evening, While away the
party had the pleasure of picking
roses and oranges, seeing the
wonderful coast country from
Los Angeles to Van ouver and
of crossing the mountains twice.
That they enjoyed the trip goes
without saying, but returned
tired from the long trip and glad
to get back to good old North
Dakota.
Last Friday night the Indepen-.
dent and High School Basket
Ball Association clashed for the.
final game of the season. The
game was hard fought from first
to last, but the older players fin
ally triumphed with a score of 30.
to "a. During the game Harry
Ehred was badly injuredina rush
after the ball. It seems that the
lad fell across Eddie Milligan's
knee when he turned to pass the
ball. The result of the fall is a
bad hernia for Harry. Geo. Luce
took Ehred's place and succeeded
in throwing a basket as soon as
the game was restarted. Harry
was around again Tuesday.
The township election passed
off quietly on Tuesday. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
CAUSES OF BODILY WEAKNEsS
eY W. R. c. LATsoN. 3. $, Pm o. NJ O.

malad0rous steam heat Our grand
parents were farmers. hlacksmiihs.
builders. armorors We are doctors,
attorneys and clerks, clerks. clerks.
In the old days there was compare
lively little clerical work Mon
made things with their hands. Now
they ait sun. press button and
watch highly intelligent machine
manufacture a.
Our grandparents ate plain, sim
pie food innocent OF cold storage,
salyclic acid OF henFoate OF soda.
Also they had time 10 eat. 20 sleep
and 20 play; because you soc. al
though the world was poorer then
they didn't have amy captains OF In.
dustry 20 support.
And then oar grandparents didn't
worry Their simple. wholesome.
laborlous lives we're free from that
earkinE anxiety which II the key.
stone of modern civilized" lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

Thoughtful people often remark
the fact that our grandparents, al
though ignorant of many OF the
laws Of hygiene and sanitation
we're immensely stronger, healthier
and longer lived than We. And
many wonder why this Is so.
But really there is 40 great mys-
terry about Il. The simple fact Is
that the life OF our grandparents,
while devoid OF many comforts. lux
uries and diversions known TO us.
was on the whole a far more whole
some life than ours.
Our grandparents lived In loosely
built houses through the cracks and
crannies OF which the fresh air
came unlimited. We live IN hermet
ically sealed flats. Our grandpar'
ents warmed themselves before a
big. blazing open fire which com
PEELED ventilation. We have pro.
dressed as far as unwhoIesome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

Helen GOULD has had some sis
ters-in-law she did not like. but
Mrs. Edwin Gould Is one OF her
most beloved friends. Mrs. Gould
has always been delighted with the
matrimonial choice made By her
brother Edwin. Mrs Edwin Gould
is daughter Of Mrs. George H.
Shrady She has never succumbed
tn spite Of her beauty. to the lure
Of society. and her home. with her
two sons, Edwin aud FRANK. forms
her chief delight Society folk talk
about how she used to have luncn.
con every day In the nuaery. aud
always used 10 invite her friends
10 this midday meal. whether they
liked children or not. Mrs. Edwin
Gould always points out that her
home, her boys and her charities
keep her too busy for society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
NO ACTION EN TIE
CANAL LOCK FIGHT

BALLARD. Nov. 80 The reso.
hutton introduced by Z. J Hemen
Of the regular weekly meeting OF
Che salmon Bay Improvement club,
protesting against the change In
the position OF the canal lock. was
withdrawn yesterday afternoon
until later date. as some Of the
members believed the wording to
be ineNact
The protest read that ''all tax.
payers. with the exception Of the
milling interests. were In favor of
the old location. but as one or two
present said they were not CON
nectcd with the mills and did not
favor the old site. the matter was
postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
THE SEATTLE STAR

Entered a. the Seattle post office a.
second class matter
One csut per copy, air cents per week
Or twenty live cents per month. DeitY-
cred b. NAH or carrier No free copies
TO MAIL tBsCRfBERs- date
when your fscscripuoH sKpires Il on tbs
address LABEL or each payer when that
date arrives. n your subscription has not
again been paid ia advanos. your mans
10 taken from the list change o. date
on the address label ia q receipt $500
per year FiS Tor six fn0nfhH
NOTICE 10 ~ Should
fost COPY of The star fail 10 reach you
by O'Clock any evening. please 90 us
the favor 70 cali Up our main nfties,
sunset, Main 1850: Ind tti, between
and 1850 o'clock. and We will send you
copy at once II you should Friaa Il fn0re
than once. please telephone as every tine
you miss a.
In this way we can b. certain % giving
our subscribers perfect sarvioe-and
II u the only way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

THRILL. OF FIGHT
KILLS SPECTATOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 30
William f. Moldrop Is dead today
as the result of the excitement
incident to the Wolgast-powell
fight at Dreamland rink last night.
Moldrop. who was about 40 years
OF age. occupied a ringside seat.
During the fourteenth round he col
lapsed IN his chair and died shortly
after being removed to the Emer.
gency hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
r. II. HOLZHEIMER is
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR

r. II. Holzheimer has just been
appointed chief deputy prosecuting
attorney by Prosecutor George r.
vanderveer. The time Of Wander
yeer and First Deputy r. G. Ellis
Is taken up almost entirely BY the
grand Jury, and the work Of the
office has been piling up. Mr..
Holzhesmer will take up his work
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
AUTO SPEEDERs ARE
SENTENCED To JAIL

+. Bennett, a garage owner. and
George Feldhansen. chauffeur.
were each sentenced to 90 days in
fail yesterday BY Judge Brown for
exceeding the speed limit The
attorney flied notice Of appeal In
both cases and the men gave bonds
OF s300
The men we're arrested last sun
day while racing down Broadway.
They we're both going nearly a mile
a minute. according 70 the arrest
ing officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
NO MONEY FOR PROSECUTION.

Prosecution IN the superior court
Of appeal cases brought by the
state against various practitioners
for violations Of the state medical
laws will cease temporarily until
funds can be provided b. an act
Of the legislature This was the
substance Of statement OF How.
ar< Cosgroye, attorney for the
site medical board, made yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
SHOOT UP eREmERToH.


BREMERToN, Nov. 30.--J. W.
Telford and A. j Diamond, both
gamblers, gave Bremerton a touch
OF wild and wOolineas last night
when they started aix-shooter
duel in the main street Telford
Ia in the hospital with a bullet ia
his thigh and Diamond is IN Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

An ordinance Was passed BY the
city council Of Georgetown last eve
ming by which tho salary Of the
city attorney was raised from 800
O month with an additional $50 for
expenses to $3.50 without the ex-
pense money and that Of the
treasurer raised from SIS to 800 a
nAath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

when the railroads put In their
bridges.
A petition IL la circulation IN
Ballard asking that 26th n w be
paved from W, d5th TO the water
front. a distance OF Q blocks.
Mabel Alice nerntsan. aged
Years. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Berntsan died yesterday AZ
the family residence. i0l6 22nd n.
W. The funeral. under the diree-
ton of Graham a Engemann, viii
be held from the residence Dee =
att p. m. Tho iuterment will be az
Grown Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
MURDERS HIS MOTHER
AND A SHERIFF AND
WOUNDS TWO OTHERS

GREENSVlLLE. o.. Nov. &c.
Clyde Weaver. "a years old. muir
dered his mother and deputy
sheriff who attempted 20 arrest
him. shot down another man and
his wife, then killed himself last
night.
Weaver was a victim Of exagger.
ated ego. according to physicians.
and was under suspended sentence
from the probate court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

Mrs. Anna Fanar, aged SO. died
yesterday evening at the residence,
aS56 W. 18th. The funeral will take
place from ST Alphonsus church
Thursday morning. under the diree'
ton OF W : Mayfield. The inter
ment viii be at CALVARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

The franchise committee was in.
structed 10 look into the possibili,
ties Of securing a wagon and foot
bridge az the mouth OF Salmon bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Cheap Homes

ot.g ltASBoS a co.
sit-ais.sis-aig Ae@ York nigek
ffgs faea madssu home cement bass.
psF month fhls i . ules bunaasaw aud
istss
Tao nat basdlues icaafsd fhis side
mosih Ainsr Hea Madsrs corner
iei NfesTihlns pald fa.e9e assb. bell
sses Fears
assen foess meters home sifasts Eeei
nrlrhhnffna8 Hrfasnf basement ltfq
cash. balance - saii puf hasTr
Y5as tote al aaaih PARA 10 zen 1850
cash balance ~ este WAY cross fHs
Wafsr Anh haY small infs Whsu sou
ss4 Es' Them Al i1ta esrh ia sseitie'
fhrss acre. At East Rissrsoa. half
80
u lots 81 Haafh Para worsh more
money Cheapest eEase 10 property ln
Ihs eiy Terms hsW cash.
rlne sisw ia,s On nsaeou fiui rums
, ii'a
~ ~ iss.fooi int On neacon FEini l,ss
sell sffWVs improvements al IN and
psid 20 este
on. acre wlih water nsp~a - Il. sasi
= Nsatfies rsrms isH cash.
W Gee
Sies hams 81 nfyea station. sis rooms
fu0r tutN
" HHa~
fiNssfaafn hufHe on tsna Az X -
Square rutteEv FEAA ~ 5ef = foot iaf.
fsse t&sh. balance Haune - Fsnf Worth a.
$500
one. hair sere north - els ilraii, juss
81 aaes
ons acre a. Halter Lake. sasg terms.
fife cash balance sag.
eked-s
tt arfes ~ spod ffaii land located
snuth % Hf~msFten - miles Terms ttf
rash. balance easy
f7ef=
50 ~ tsa-foot iot on neaeon mn
All the above fef safe exclusively by
Ole HANSON a 90
tif.1is-sit-sif Nsw York Biock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Homestead Locations

A live mar always takes advantage q
cv~ry opportunity How Gees fhis sound
20 fnuf fe9 acfrs Of snpt farming land
ell fer the sskins For Information. ia
Lumber fffharne tife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The Star caBaot guarantees ST.
curHcy or assume resp0nsisAAty
for errors OF any Wind oceaSNang
In telephonea sdvertisemeats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Near Port Orchard

ie acres on county road : mites from
Pert Orchard. tirei class soil near
sghoQl. plenty ueiEhbafs tgeb en- terms
str fare from Seattle Hest and lowest
lfleed Land N vicinity } A, Ames. asx
tsaubsF EtrtauEe -~a p.g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
MODEL MILLINERY SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW (DEC. u.

Pupils may enter during the
months Of December and January.
School thorough and reliable; com
plete course All information By
applying AT 527 Peoples Bank
Bldg corner Second and pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Interurban Acres

wll seii acres level land. near Lake
heiiinEsf fof tson Per acre Adjoining
Act neN Half each. balance sasy
Glars care star, Sci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
PROF. RAIDERS NEW
HFsWFHaAn

METHOD
Learn 10 dance ia z
days Private inetrucs
ton. va Guarantee ~
teach you % dance, fiaak-
81 every DAY sla evening.
Office hours 10 q M q
3 p. m. h1aemblf eia sses
every Thursday.
Telephones Main 1902.
Ind 1853
FIRES trial AreaAs Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Grocery
aALooN BARGAIN

SALOON BARGAIN
Ny place ~ 20 miles from Seattle 1900
population Manufacturing town. Have
fhfee-yeHr lease Good stock Paying
.,lare, AZ GOO win handle Consider part
Tffdf Investigation Invited Care Of
The Star. 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
LAUNCH BloWs UP.
FUNERAL plRIcToRe.

ntrrEnWoNru a SON Professional
Directors and deceased Emhaimers 1891
Jnhnson 4 Hamilton undeftakera gtsf
fifHi Az Phones Nain fftpi IND fltt
hupney watsen CO. Funeral pirsrtefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
rlln A naorFAt

The county eommlselonerg have
been asked by the property owners
OF the first hill to protest against
the regarding OF the district
bounded by Yoslcr way and James
IT, and sixth and Ninth avs The
matter viii he taken up by the come
misaioncrs az the meeting today.
LAUNCH BLOWS UP.
The 40'foot power launch skldoo.
owned by man IN Everett, was
burned snd completely destroyed
Sunday nieht IN the narrowa In
Salmon hav The fire was caused
by an explosion of gasoline. q. r.
Carlson barely escaped serious In
jury py tht explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
CRY REAL ESTATE.

Classified ads under this head nirht
csnts per line ~ aiF words Seven inHers
lions Tor the price 81 Ella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

SITUATIONS Wanted" adver-
tisements, both male ard fersale.
half "A cent a wOrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

UELf WANIEU
Advertisements both Maia ana
Female,
One Cent a WORD.
Minimum Charge for Any Ad, soc.
Ads under all other headings,
cents per line. Six words
counted 10 each line. When
charged to account, actual num-
Der Of lines 90 act Will be count
20. Seven insertions made for
the price OF six, when cash In
paid All cap lines viii be count
Cd as two lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
HE HC|


|
| sy $
aa'slf for |
y abOu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
sPEcIAl NoTIcEs.

y T. BRYANT rANfDERMiHT uuC
MAKER is Yrs EXPERIENCE!
YRS HEAn TANtuERAlsT FOR W o.
asia. tf
nsddiaR nanci0n Academy seth and
jackson Glasses faF frst week la
month Ass ushifns Thursday and aaturs
day evenings East 1883
AM THE MAN Ne flies in your
house Nfth nF sFFnHua Randall Z am
carpenter both phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
n n
v n

/ man
| nwr'ed. n
| MS is
4 Main
nng oun
n' broug
II. for III
rage 10 /
The Mc(
ysars ago.
and wife
Then th
The groun
years OF a
place. n
through | |
nnirnent Z
II Is Oh
husband
girl who
Hgion doe
this left or
nulment OF
Young N
kher. an |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
10 ADvEpTIsEIIs.

Classification cannot be given
after ~ o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - r. H.
city Hall Phone, Ballard 800.
MAlN OFFICE--Seyenth av.,
betwoen Union aud University,
Phones, Main 1890; IND. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
Hal Ha! Just Married

new hunFaiow Make Yqar gva terms
Price fifta
GRIZZLY HOME nLuu co.
f3s AfNMhe anness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

Don't ne LONESOME Interstate
fuffhHuflng HaeiFty fhf respectable prp.
Die only reliable marriage maiHmeHiai
agency Many wealthy mamhsrH PEI
Banai tnlf1dueeluHf Hours , mornings
81 evenings suHdaYs Included 30
Ygnhsr paper zee tfaa fii Seattle.
WashinKton office. tzs4s Nendame 10.
tel fstE FIfst az IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
district of columbia Committee.

District of Columbia Committee. to which 1t was referred Mir. Sims is no longer member of that committee. He asked the Speaker to assign him to other duties. for he became tired of the racket that Is raised here over nearly everything that comes up in which the people of this district are interested The Tennessean has been put on the Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Committee.
 Shortly after MT. Craig was elected to Congress from Alabama the report was circulated that he had agreed to enlist under the prohibition flag so far as forcing the issue in Washington. and would introduce the bill. but when he arrived in Washington he prompt ly stated that he had no such inten- tion. It is queer how these rumors are started and keep travelling.
 The prohibitionists would rather make the capital city "dry" than to carry a big State. They think this would have tremendous effect throughout the United States. But 1t does not seem possible for them to get any bill out of the district com mittee during the present Congress. The membership of that committee is made up largely ,- of representatives from the big cities where the brewery and distiilery interests have much in- fluence. The anti-saloon people are very mad because this Is so, and they do not hesitate to charge that old "Un- cle, Joe" has packed the committee in favor of the "wets."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
LABOR MEETING IN CANADA
AMERICAN FEDERATION CROSSES
 BORDER FOR FIRST TIME.
Convention Probably VIII Decide Whether Gomperv and Associates WiiI Appeal to Supreme Court
 I'm Contempt Case.

Toronto, Nov. 7-For the first time in the twenty-nine years of It's exis- tence. the American Federation of La hor has crossed the border line of the United States and beginning Monday will hold It's annual convention in Canada Delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada are here.
 With jail sentences hanging over the heads of President Samuel Gompers, Vice President John Mitchell and Sec retary Frank Morrison for contempt of court as a result of the Bucks Stove and Range case, the question as to whether an appeal to the United States supreme court shall be taken, will probably be decided by the conven- ton. Mir. Gompers and his associates contend that the constitutional right of free speech and the freedom of ths press is involved.
 MT. Gompers returned recently from a four months trip abroad to study la bor conditions. His report is expected to be of material aid in determining the question of afiiliation with the la bor unions of foreign countries.
 Industrial training Is likely to prove a live topic as the problem Is one that differs radically in the difereni branches of industry.
 Tomorrow's session will be givsr over to addresses of welcome and tht reports of President Gompers, Secre tary Morrison and Treasurer Lennon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
CAREER TO MAKE RACE
SAID HE WILL TRY TO SUCCEED
 CRAIG.
Congressional Fight In Alabama WilI Have Several Aspfrants Tn the Wholesome Ideas ca
 Sftuat ton.

Attorney Genera A N. Garber, oi Alabama, will make the race for Con- gress in the Fourth District to suc- ceed Congressman w. B. Craig, who voluntarily retires. Colonel Garber has not formally announced nor has he given authority by his personal word that he will make the race. But he has conferred in the past few days with number of friends from the Fourth District gone carefully over the situation and those friends say tha, he will make the rase :
 It Is regarded as certain that Sena- tor Fred S. Blaekmon, of Calhoun coun. ty will take the race, although he has not announced 1t. MT :. Blackmon Is taking an active interest in the present state campaign and his friends expect him to make an announcement as soon as the fight Is over. Inasmuch as the last Congressman was from the south ern end of the district 1t is more than probable that the next congressman will be selected from the northern end in which. both Col GArber and Senator Blackmon live.
 The name of Hon. Carson c. whitson who lives as does Colonel Garber in Talladega, has been mentioned It Is said in Montgomery that Mir. Whitson will not make the race He, too, Is taking an active interest in the present campaign. speaking for the amendment. while Senator Blackmon has been speaking against 1t.
 Col. Garber has delivered one speech in advocacy of the amendment and that at wetumpka when he spoke with Governor Conner. Inasmuch as Senator Blackmon was an uncompromising op- ponent of Governor Corners adminis- tration 1t is expected that the adminis- tration will play some part in the cam paign. Senator Blackmon Is a courage ous fighter. and he Is expected to sub. init his opposition to the state admin ist4ation to the voters of the district as an issue and ask them to pass upon it.
 Col. Garber is widely known in the district. He has been in pu bile life foi the last six years and has canvassed ir his races for Attorney General all ths counties in the Fourth. Col. Garbel has been active in the courts in de- lending the state railroad Legislation and the work in his otfice has beer largely increased over that of preccd ing attorney generals by the act of thu last legislature. He will ask an en dorsement of his record and work il | the office of attorney general,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
cHURcH wARs oN sTATE.
Catholics of France FisAtins Public
 schooln

schools.
 Paris, Nov. 1.-The situation result ing from the French episcopate's dec laration of war against the public schools and the efrort to mobilize the Catholic voters for the coming gen. erai election. is rapidly entering an acute stage.
 Mgr. Gely and other have publicly forbidden Catholic parents to send their children to public schools if Catholic schools are available. and pa- rents are everywhere urged to refuse to allow their children to use the in- terdicted textbooks.
 Considerable demoralization of the schools has been caused already. M Deumergue. Minister of Public Instruc- ton, has ordered an investigation of the situation which will probably de- termine the Governments ultimate at- titude. The decision of the teach CTS association, comprising 100000 members. to test in the courts the church's right to interfere with the public schools. will be followed by dam age suits instituted by the authors of the interdicted text books.
 Mgr. Dabourg. archbishop of Rennes, In a statement just Issued. declares that Catholic voters must rally to the protection of the church.
 The catechism Is being revised for the purpose of teaching that 1t Is a religious duty to vote for the candi- date who Is pledged to defend church Interests.