davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-11

FOR RENr-Furuished house of 3
rooms for the summer. Apply so West
Main Street. WauwatoSa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-11

FOR SALE-A small cottage in good
repair can be easily moved. Enquire
at 51th and Grand Avenue. I2w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-11
OFFICIAL NoT4IA


Scaled proposals win he received by the Off.
GERS performing the duties @f Board OF Public
Works in and for the City of Wanwatosa, at
TIE Olfice OF the city Clerk at the City Hall,
Wauwatos3l, Wisconsin, unttl three CD O'Clock
in the AFTERNOON of -3ri rsrday, the third day of
July 909, for furnishing the necessary mater
ial and labor and constructing the improve
meut on that portion OF North Avenue from
the west line of Wauwatosa Avenue, westerly
to the east line of land owned by w A. Clapp
in the second Ward, City OF Nauwatosa, Wis
cousin, aud in accordance with plans aud
specifications therefor now on file in the Office
of the city Clerk of said city.
No bid or proposal will be considered unless
the same Is accom- panied by contract with
good and sufficient sureties thereto, completed
executed and in all respects complete, except
ing the signatures of the officers of the City OF
Wauwatos3t, tlank forms OF which said con
tract may be obtained from the City Clerk,
and il is hereby provided that the officers per-
forming duties OF Board of Public Works re
serve the right TO reject any and all bids
which may be received as u result Of this mo-
tice
Dated at city Of Wauwatosa, this end day of
June 1903.
BY order of officers performing duties of
Board OF Public Works. Wauwatosa, Wiscoll-
sin
i5w4 EDWARD COURTYARD, city Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-11

FOR SALE-Oue tennis net in good
condition. Enquire of Norbert Beerend
81 Watson Avenue. I5w3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
ALL 0lJTOF SORTS
Has Any Burlington Person
Never Felt That Wav7

Feel all ont OF sorts7
Tired. Blue. Irritable, Nervous
Back feel lame and achv,
That's tho story Of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about:
Uric acid poisoning tho body
just one way to feel right again.
Cure the sluggish Kidneys:
DO II with Doan's Kidney pills
Doan's have cured many Burlington
people.
Here's ono case.
Thomas Gushing. $50 s. Battery 81.
burlington, Vt, says: Il suffered for ten
or twelve years from backache and
palms In my hips. also had headaches
md attacks of dizziness and at night
could not sleep well. getting up in tho
morning tired and languid. The trouble
was always moro noticeable on a damp
day or when took cold ON n friends
advice. | began using Doan's KidncY
Pills. procured from the Park Drug
store. The first few doses relieved IN"
ana continued TO improve until cure1.
! am glad to give Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. price 20 cents.
Foster-Mlhurr Co, buffalo. Ncw York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
PAPER BIRCH.
various Commodities Made Of this
Wood.-SpOoIs, TOothpick. and So

Thousands Of cords of birch are cut M
in this country every year and converted
into toothpicks While paper birch does
not rank with the most important hard
woods. II is according to Chief Forester
Pinchot. most valuable species. and is
devoted to many novel uses From the
point OF view OF the forester also II is Il
particularly interesting tree. because It
grows mainly on burned over areas, ana
the present extensive stands of IL are due
10 forest fires.
The annual cut Of paper birch in the
northeast averages about 5000 cords
The wood supplies small mills for the
most part. tho largest OF them not using
more than 10000 or II or0 cords year
II Is made into spoils, shoe pegs. shoe
shanks, toothpicks. various wood novel
ties and wide variety OF miscellaneous
articles
The spool Industry is the most i'm
portant Of the Industries dependent upon
paper birch. 1t uses annually more than
half OF the total cut or birch Spool
mills are located throughout the birch
region. but the industry may he said 70
scenter In the valleys Of the PsCatauuis
and Penobscot rivers in Central Maine
where the largest mills are located. AMI
where the birch Is used almost exclu-
sively for this purpose. The wood used
must be sound and free from red heart
and other defects. Many substitutes for
paper birch have been tried in that
manufacture of spools. but So far. none
has proved wholly successful
The next important uso FOR paper
birch. after the spool industry, IS for the
manufacture OF shoe pegs and shoe
shanks. Tho industry uses about 1900
cords Of paper birch annually. The great
er part of the toothpick usel in this
country are manufactured In tie north
east, and, with the execution ~ few
hundred cords OF poplar and maple used
for this purpose. they are thor- made
entirely from birch. Apporximq 81 5000
cords OF birch are used ANNUALLY loo cir
manufacture only the highest grade
material can be used. This material IL
usually selected from stock which Is bo-
ing cut FOR other purposes. ana sells
for, from 81 to So per cord AZ the mill,
Toys. novelties and various missed eous
articles, such as clothespus larpn
boxes. bobbins and shuttleS consume an
nually about 23,ON cords Of paper hirrn
The principal market for paper hir'h
and It's products is IN this country The
shipment of spool bars To Scotland IT,
however, an important part OF he trade
and these shipments now amount 10
about 400 0o0 board feet Shoe pegs
and, to n lesser extent. shoe shanks are
many, Japan and other countries. ship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
GOING TO WISCONSIN.
Prof J.. II. Jones TO Leave t'niversity
of Vermont February 1.

Prof. l.. r. Jones Of tho University Of
Vermont will leave here about the first
Of February for the University OF
OF the department OF plant pathology.
This is new department at Wisconsin
which las recently been created there
Professor Jones was born In Brandon
WIS. December &. 1854. He entered Ripon
College in 1859 and graduated from the
University Of Michigan with the degree
OF Phi. b. in 1850, In 1904 he took a
Professor Jones has carried on original
research work IN the bureau Of plant
industry at Washington. n. c.. under the
direction OF DR. Edwin r. Smith. and
for some time he studied In Europe. In
1889 Professor Jones came to the Uni
versity Of Vermont and hns been with that
institution ever since. He has been at
the head OF hte botanical department
here and also botanist Mt the experiment
station. He Is a member OF the board
OF park commissioners OF the city OF Bur
lington. member Of the Vermont
botanical, club. the New England
botanical club and the botanical society
of America. Professor Jones is
also Joint author Of THE Flora
Of Vermont. Mach regret Is expressed in
university circles at his coming departure
He has been popular and respected
teacher here and his work as head OF the
new department Of teaching has received
much well deserved praise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
THE WARMEST DAY.
People Sought Relief from Heat In
Many Ways Sunday.

Old Sol got busy early Sunday morn
Ing and remained on the lob all day
When he disappeared behind the Adiron-
dack mountains the people OF Burlington
were overjoyed to see him go: they had
seen and felt enough Of him for one day
Sunday was the warmest day Of the
year. the maxim temperature being %
degrees az registered at the local United
States weather bureau station The day
was a clear one and there was not much
for the people to do but to remain quiet
and seek the shade. Many people sought
relief on the street cars and at the
parks and many took cool plunges in the
waters Of Lake Champlain.
The self registering thermometer on the
building OF the Burlington Trust com
panv was nearly boiled out OF shape at
three o'clock. when the pointer mean
dered off the printed paper and on to the
blank space at the edge of tho dial.
marking a temperature Of fully 1l5 de-
grees. The thermometer spoke truly.
however. for the rays OF the sun were
shining directly upon II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
BROWN-VAN COR.
Couple Surprise Their Friends b!
Marrying sooner Than Planned.

Miss Il. Elaine Van Cor Of Brookns
avenue and Ernest l.. Brown Of Boston
were quietly married Saturday noon 1T
the Methods, parsonage in Shelhurne by
the Rev. George Watson. They We're It
tended by the Misses Nellie Field and Eva
Simmons Of this city.
The wedding was planed for September
and the change in the date was surprise
to the friends of the contracting parties
Tho party left here in automobile for
Shelburnc and returned later in the day
Ieanvhl invitations to n party at tho
home of the bride had been sent out AMI
the marriage was announced to the as
sembly that evening. The groom is
graduate OF Dartmouth College In the
class Of 1903 and Of the Nlassa Chusetts In
s'itute of Technology In 1907. He is en-
ployed by the General Electric company
in Boston. After short wedding trim.
they will make their home in Watertown.
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
TRAMPS SENT TO JAIL.


Two men charged with being tranps
appeared IN city court Friday morning
and both received sentences OF 10 days
In jail. Both the mon seemed rather
pleased with the prospects OF ten days
feed without work.
Hugh Jolimore said that he was deep
water sailor who hailed from New
Brunswick way He testified that he
had visited White River Junction and
Montpelier In search Of work and hear
ing Of Lake Champlain had liked II for
the fresh water He appeared Jolly
sailor, indeed He pleaded not guilty TO
begging but after being started on his
way to Jail changed his mind and said
that he had begged a chew OF tobacco.
He also said that he would plead guilty
to being tramp.
James Connors detected on South Will
lard street on Thursday afternoon by
officer Henry, the terror Of tramps. said
that he had been cook with the circus
and had left his job the day previous.
He felt in need of shoes so went begging.
lie pleaded guilty. Connors hailed from
South Amboy, ~ J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CLOSE OF SUMMER SCHOOL
increase In Number Of Courses FIX
pccted Next ycnr.

The FIRST session of tho University of
Vermont summer closed Friday after
most successful term of four weeks
Tho session this wear was two weeks
shorter than was originally intended. on
account Of the tercentenary celebration,
which interfered seriously with the OPEN
ing of the school. The attendance. how
ever was remarkably good and more
pupils We're registered than had been
expected by the faculty.
Courses OF instruction were given In
French. Latin, English German.
mathematics. teaching, elementary. agrl-
culture manual training and home
economics. Several courses in the higher
branches of study were pursued many
taking advanced work in languages There
was also class In differential equations
The students came from all parts of tho
State AMI they were full OF interest from
tho beginning to the end OF the summer
school. Next year It is expected that the
number of courses will be Increased and
some new departments will he added 20
the work Of the school. There have been
repeated expressions OF satisfaction on
the part of the pupils and it looks now
as though the new department had a
career of unhroken prosperity opening
before II.
Bertha NJ Torrll. professor Of home
economics, left last evening for her sum
mer cottage at Yarmouth. Me. where
she expects to spend the remainder Of
her vacation Principal G. H. Morrill, Of
the Randolph Normal school. who has
served so successfully as an instructor
In the summer school. returned to his
home in Randolph Yesterday afternoon. It
tc cip ,hot 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
CITY COURT BUSINESS.
James Lefebvre. a Follower Of the
Howe Circus Fined for Breach
Of the Peace.

James I.efebvre. who drifted into town
with the Howe circus, was arragned be-
fore Judge Mower in city court on Sat
urday. charged with breach OF the peace.
Lefebrve whose home Is in Summers
worth. y. H.. fined IS and costs of
Sl.s3. The man said he was broke so
he Will serve the alternate sentence of 81
days in jail.
Lef"hvre's offense consisted of using
abusive language and striking James
Fine. the incident occurring on Thursday
ut Fines place Of business on North
Winoosk avenue. After Iefebvre had
hit Fine the latter rctaliated by giving
Lefehvre n blow with a stove hook Lee
febvrs made an impassioned plea, which
resulted mostly in convicting himself.
William Sullivan OF Fort Edward. y.
Y, appeared for plain drunk and was
fined s. and costs. He will take the al
tcrnate sentence OF ten days in jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

Cleasby, Orleans; Eugene J. Cray, Bel
lows Falls; Herbert a. Durham, North
Hero; Leon II. Gordon. Mt Holly; Fred
M. Hollist4-. Burlington Perley A. Hoyt,
Hardwick George I. Hemingway. Bur
l'ngton. n. j.; Joseph J. Uordi. Dorches-
ter. Mass. John D. Lane, oosick Falls,
N. "; Leslie T. Mckinley, Burlngton
Walter W. Parmalee. Burlington; Ed
ward r. Phelan Ludlow; Jonathan n.
Ranney. Pittsneld; Gilbert F. Rist. Bur
lington; Edward y. Riley. Dorchester.
Mass; Isaac F. Sharon, Burlington: Ed
ward p. league. New York. n. v. Ralph
r. Thomas. Brownsville Junction. Me;
Carl W. Woods. st. Johnsbury: Bernard
l.. Wyatt, Tilton. n. H.; Daniel F. Win
ter. Jr. Pine Hill. n. "; Charles b.
Warren. Ogdcnsburg. NJ "; George r.
Westbrook, Brooklyn n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR.

The management OF the horse show
department OF the Rutland fair has
issued It's booklet and from the class
cs II contains II looks as though this
end Of the meet was an assured sue
cess. There are eighty classes, al
lowing the showing of roadsters. high
steppers. tandems. coach horses. Shet-
land ponies, jumpers, Morgans and
draft horses. In forty eight of these
classes silver cups will be awarded
the winners in addition to the blue
ribbons Already over two hundred
show horses have been entered in
Guiding some Of the best horses in
New England. This year with $4,000
hung up in purses. including $1,000
free for-all. horsemcn from all parts
OF New England are making entries
and planning to race on the Green
Mountain circuit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
HELD UNDER NEW CHARGE.
James II. Reid, or Reynolds. to he
Tried for BurElnrixing Rev. 4. j.
StRpIes'S Residence.

The man calling himself James H.
Reid. who was arrested at the beginning
Of the precautionary week on charge of
lettering on the premises of 7. c. Clark
without being able to give Il satisfactory
account of himself and later pleaded gull
Il to this charge in city court, was
again in city court Saturday on charge
of intoxication for which he was rear
rested az soon as his sentence for loter-
ing expired lie pleaded guilty to intoxi-
cation and was find $500 and costs which
lie Immediately paid out of a so bill. He
was Immediately rearrested charged with
burglary upon the residence Of tho Rev.
C. j. Staples on the night of June % last
when the gold watch OF Mr.. Staples was
stolen
When the case was turned over to Guy
Attorney Villas after the tercentenary.
he examined Reid sharply at the jail and
became convinced that he should learn
more about him Mr.. Villas had the
mans picture taken. front and side view.
and his height and weight obtained.
These Mr.. Vilaa sent to the chiefs OF
police in various parts % the country.
The chiefs of police in Detroit. Mich. and
in West Springfield, Mass. both recog
nized the man as James Reynolds.
From West Springficll carne the re-
port from the chief of police that Rey-
nolds had been convicted there several
times Of larceny AID small msdemanors
while from Detroit came the statement
that when Reynolds left that city he had
Jumped" a board bill. Attorney Villas
at once wrote 10 the sister OF James Rey-
nolds at Mttineague. Mass. enclosing
pictures Of Reid and telling her that her
brother IS held here in TALL. She !mmed!-
ately sent another brother. Frank Rey
nolds. claiming TO have been "A soldier in
the Philippines. to burlington to aid his
brother. James. whom he claims not to
have seen In IL years Frank claims not
TO have known that his brother. James.
has been moving OF late under the name
Of Reid, which name he used when
working for two weeks AZ the Mary
Fletcher hospital Just before the Staples
burglary, and also It has been learned.
In several other cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
ACCIDENT TO FIR. CLOAREC.
Venerable Prelnte Broke Both Homes
in One Ankle Friday.

The RI. Rev. J. NJ. Cloarec. aJministra-
tor OF the diocese OF Burlinbton, fell
Friday afternoon while making his
rounds calling on the sick and broke
both Of the ankle bones OF his left foot
Father Cloarec had made NEST OF his
calls and was on his way down North
BEND street about four o'clock. when OBJ
posite the house Of John Martin his foot
caught in "A piece of wire and lie fell to
tho ground, wrenching his left foot SO
that tho bones were fractured. He was
carried to the parochial residence and
DR., j. y. La ROGUE was summoned and
reduced the fracture The patient was
doing as we'll as could be expected that
evening and apparently had suffered no
III effects from the shock. Although no
will be doubtless cophned to his room
for some time, he was able to sit up last
night and attend 10 the duties OF tho
diocese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
TO PREVENT BRIGHTS DISEASE.

Bright's Characterization OF the
Kidneys. Is tuSt as fatal as consumption
% the lungs, and az 1t Is liable to attack
any ono when their Kidneys are In a
d!so-dered condition. Everyone should
watch their Kidneys and keep them
healthy. One way to do this Is to keep
the stomach and liver healthy. II either
OF these organs are unhealthy the KID
neys soon become affected. Keep your
stomach healthy by using Rydalc's
Stomach Tablets, and your liver by
Rydaies Liver Tablets and thus prevent
Brtghts Disease. Sold and guaranteed
by ]. W. O'Sullivan. Burlington, Vt;
Stanley & Estey. Winooski. VI; June
ton Pharmacy. Essex Junction. VT; W.
3. Nay a Co., Underhill. VT; c. I. Hatch
h Co, Waterbury. Vt p. a. Frost, Mil
ton, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
Mrs. Wlns!ow's Soothing Syrup

Hss bssa ;s.d for over sIxTy-FIvE YEARS b Nh.
l!0Ms Of ANrHxRs for .hsiF CulLDREM WHILE
IEeTHiEo, 9TH YsnrECr suucEas l s00ThEs
OUnEe WIND collie. end 10 the best remedy es DlAR-
NIGGA. Sold by DIussiss In every ssss o. ne yD'id
70 n,s and ~ for Mr.. winsov's seoth.sf sysup,
s sTsss ID g: sGsS az. % x 9s' A. e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
Physicians Who Passed Exama Here
Of state Hoard.

Or W. Scott Nay OF Tnderhill. sec
rotary OF the Vermont State board Of
medical registration, announces that the
following physicians successfully passed
the examinations held by the board at
Burlington July IL. IA and 10. and that
they are entitled to practice their pro-
fession in this State:
Jane North Baldwin. Rutland: Howard
D. Brooks, Burlington: Samuel J. Ben
nett. Waterloo. p. O.. Josiah Coburn.
Hopewell Junction. ". Y. Eldridge A.
Carpenter. Boston, Mass. Ernest NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
INDICATIONS OF CATARRH OF THE
HEAD.

The symptoms OF Catarrh OF the head
are discharge from the nasal passage
mucous dropping into the throat, pains
under the cheek bones. severe headache
on taking cold. dizziness and confusion
of tho senses. Catarrh OF the head Is
stubborn disease and hard to cure
but Rydale's Catarrh Remedy will cure
nire cases in ten. You risk nothing In
using this preparation. as every bottle
Is sold on guarantee. II is tho only
remedy In the world that ia used both
locally in tho nasal passages and taken
internally Sold and guaranteed by J,
w O'Sullivan, Burlington, Vt; shan
ley Estey, Winooski, Vt; Junction
Pharmacy, Essex Junction, Vt; W s.
Nay ~ ~. Underhill, VI; c. I. Hatch
& Co.. Waterbury. W.; f. a. Frost, Mil
ton. W,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1'he lie Ripol'r Building. situated on
wharf besiae the Seine River, Paris
France was recently rooted with our
CONF rubbet roofing Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. darlington. vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

Aist or unclaimed letters remaining un.
called for In the Burlington postoffice FOR
the week ending August 8. 1909:
MEMS LIST.
l. Barrett. Frank o. Biathrow (2).
Vulhto bonorfcde. Kostan Dicoponlon.
NiIilam A. Evans dentist. Charles
W. Hagendorn. Ernest l. Harrington
chas' T.. Harris, f. q. Howard. VIII
mcLane' New Hampshire Law & Ad-
Jnstment Co, Robert OBrien. 8 y
Ripley, Martinelli Rodolfo. Charles
smith Eddie Tierney, Mr. Turner
ernest Fanasse. Hiram J. White. Geo
NJ. Whitney.
WOAlENS LIST.
MIS-. Annie Bates. Mrs. Rose R,ain
MISS Winnifred Bruch, Julia F.. Burke
MIS- octave Bushy, Mrs. VIVA Christ
enseh' Miss Nellie NJ. Clinton.
MISS NJ A. Dane. Daughters OF III,
Holy Ghost. Miss Eva S. rairbv -,
Miss Ruth Friend, Miss Marian CO..
ble' Miss Annah f. Gates. Mrs n II
Hale Mrs. Cora Hill. Mrs. Caro,,r.
Hopkins. Sally Jane. Mrs. T. n To-
trel. Miss Edwina J. leighton NJ.
Don mckenzie, Mrs. Emoiine McNaIIv
Mrs. Frank Meserve. Mabel Master
Miss Owen. Mrs. Jennie Roberts. Mis-,
Helen Russell, Miss Lottie Russeu
Mrs, Gertrude Sammy, Miss Annie g.
quin, Miss Della st. Pierre, Mrs. Fred.
eric Taylor Mrs W. o. Vincent Mr..
r. S, watkins, Mrs Il. NJ. Weber
Mrs VIM. Henry Wilson. Miss Arnes
l., Wylie.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Rebecca Dashnaw. Bromis STAINS
lause. Amelia Laclair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
STA and constipation--weake the
whole system, Doan's Rcgulets (c5
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
- sfnunaoh- sAsA o0natAnAAlIan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

Denn's Rheumatic pills for Rhouma
t'sn and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table. Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12

FOUNTAIN PENs At FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining un.
called for In the Burlington postoffice FOR
the week ending August 8. 1909:
MEMS List
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

there is great peril IN The instruction
given by "lrreueiousn teachers. This
kind Of instruction they claim. II one Of
the principal causes Of the evils that
now affect France Books are spread.
they say. through tho schools. which
inculcate n spirit of unruthfulness
AMONG me children and breed perils
for the faith and virtue OF Frances
rising generation. Tho pastoral letter
adyiccs parents Co refuse 90 lot their
children study Noltairc and Victor
Hugo. whose works nre recommended
FOR the schools by the French uni-
vcrsity Parents are also urged 20 do
ail they can To- suprlant the non-
Catholic aud "unreligious" teachers by
others who will be- opposed TO the gov
erumonts plans and theories.
ono would imagine that this IS e
rather daring defiance of the French
government But the conflict between
state aud church in France b. on and
the Catholic church be- not in the
habit of surrendcrng. The French
Teachers Association has brought suit
for damages against the cardinals The
latter have replied that they arc ready
20 accept Judgment against them and
wiz not pay any fine. but viii allow
an their belongings to be sold TO
execute tho Judgment