davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

NY O0uoldI ,WVou dSo oolhoo oA0 oii"SS "iAA o.
men imported by the tramway officials Of
Denver. Overhelming public opinion favorable
to the striking car operatives is the moral force
back of the Generals threat The street car
company refuses to recognize the union and
demanded written applications to return to
work. Be it said to the honor Of the workers
that they have not complied with the demand.
In order to retain the revolutionary in
tegrity of its organization it became necessary
for the general executive board Of the l. W. w.
to repudiate and expell Local number 8, marine
and transport workers of Philadelphia last
week. Reason? The union members refused to
stop loading shrapnel destined to serve the
capitalist inperialists in the war against So
Wet Russia 1t is claimed that many of the
renegades are purchasers of Polish government
liberty bonds and were new members Of the J..
w. W. We congratulate the l. W. W. on their
swift and decisive action in throwing out these
patriotic nationalists and enemies of the labor
international.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

w. Denney HAZEL. The latter. who
has been confined to her bed for near
ly year, shows but slight if any i'm
prOvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. McCawley
and little Miss Hazel King are spend
ing their vacation with Mr.. McCaw-
ley's brother and family, at Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Truax, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their Smyr-
ma relatives. They leave next week
for Waynesboro, Pa, where Mr.. Truax
will stay for month to look after
fruit shipments for his firm.
Mrs. j. w. Stayton, nee Miss Agnes
Carrow, who has been on an extend
ed stay in Smyrna, has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she will join her
husband for an indefinite sojou1n.
Mrs. 7. L. Mason and daughter,
Miss Phyllis Mason, of Laurel, were
in town on Monday renewing old ac-
quaintances. They also visited Clay
ton.
Mrs. T. L. Gaylard and son, of
Round Lake, Fla, and Miss Edna
Maude Rollins, of Dothan, Ala, are
visiting their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
C. Ellis.
Mrs. Margaret P. Collins is sojourn-
ing at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Walter Turner and daughter,
Miss Margaret Turner, returned home
Saturday after two weeks stay in
Seaford.
Mrs. Hugh B. Mckay and children,
of Wyncote, Pa, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jerry GoldsbOrough,
Mr.. Mckay was down over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cloak, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harvey Speakman and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Billeb.
Miss Blanche H. Short, of neal
town, spent the weekend with Miss
Blanche Morgan, of Clayton.
Mrs. R. F. Corley and daughter
Miss Laura Lee Corley, left today fOl
a visit to DIR. and Mrs. Karl c. Cor
ley at Washington, D. c.
Miss Hettie Megear, of Wilmington
is being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Hervey P Hall.
Mrs. Calvin T. Boggs, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
w. FAIRIES.
Mrs. w. I. Ryan has returned from
a two weeks visit with her son, Mr.
Lucius X. Ryan, of Scranton, Pa.
Master Frank Broadway has re
turned, after spending a week il
Dover and Camden.
Mr.. Ralston NIcCausland, of Phila
lelphia, visited Smyrna Monday anC
received the glad hand.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

he undersigned luleHuluS " uiSNOAtAAluS
farming will sell without reserve. on the farm
known as the Minner Farm two miles from
Blaclistons Cross Roads on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. 1920
At Ten O'clock A. NJ.
I HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
No. Roam mare, Nancy, years Old
No. Bay mare. Bell. years old work
No. 8.wBlack mare. May. 3 years old, good
worker and driver.
No. 4.wSorreI mare. Lille. A years old. nice
bred mare but never broken.
No. 5.-Roan horse. Fred, IA years Old good
driver for lady.
No 6.@Bay horse, Dixie. IA years old, good
No 7'~Sorrel mule. IS years old. good
worker.
HEAD OF MILK COWS
Milk Cows, all giving milk.
l two-year old Heifer.
l yearling Heifer
: Shoats, weighing 40 to 50 pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two Farm Wagons in good condition YORK
CARRIAGE Deering Binder in good condition
Drill in good order, Deering Corn Planter IN
good condition. Corn Cutter, Manure opEeau-
er in good order. Roller in good order. NOV NOV
or in GOOD order, Rake in good order. SulkS
C1,ltivators. ? Hand Cultivators. Disc Har-
row. Spring Tooth Harrow Acme Harrow ''
Tooth Harrow. Board Drag, two-horse syra-
/ 80 No "a Plovs l three horse Syracuse NO.
5s PIow. No. 40 Oliver Riding Plow' Gras
Seeder, Horse Clippers. Platform Scales, Scale
/ Reams. Dinner Bell Dearborn Pole Double
| Carriage Harness Riding Saddle, sci
| 49, uarness : sets of Plow Harness.
Rridles. Tiies 5 Collars. Head Halters. Milk
| Cans. Hoes Forks. Penn Esther Cook stove
O9S! 9TSFPHTSCAu sums of $50 and under cash
over hat amount credit of II months by
purchaser giving bankable note with approves
| indorser. r. SrN-O-ETT
w II. Collins. Autcioneer.
Harry HurIock. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
|dOnal and Social
BIZ Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

ioln c. Mannenng, who with
Engsnt Of Smyrna and Ches-
Ivers accompanied the Frank
n crew Of trucks to Buffalo, n.
aned Monday evening delight
Eh his ten days outing. In the
all a thousand miles he covered
/ q thm many towns, saw some
~ mountain scenery; ira
Inc Alleghaneys and had
Eoldelful experiences. He Wis
q 7 Delaware Water Gap, Niagara
ad Canada Sometimes the
{ vent thru driving rains, and
iOlms, sometimes over rick
4 ages and sometimes thru heavy
s One place the party en-
g bear but it Sco0ted away
aoSe Of tie heavy trucks. The
ent by easy stages making
y 70 100 miles a day, stopping
-Nae houses, wherever they
ea to be when nightfall struck
lney returned by rail from
4 nd Mrs. Ernest R. Early and
''a' Of New York city, were
"a Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
-eEer' They made the trip in
9lilng car and left Smyrna for
s.a 70 visit Mrs. Early's par
1''. Dr.. and Mrs. Vaughan S
o. Salisbury, Nd, who have Z
d the Delaware resort.
q .la Mrs. George Stradling. Mr.
SIailng v and Mr.. Charlie Greir
Philadelphia, made a trip il
- the Mary v" to spenc
~A-snd with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
rsg. Is They returned Sunday
4-dSay Broadway went bacl
leta for a visit.
NJ y. AfS. Davis H. Bell and Nh
NJ niOns mOtOred over to Balti
,l'' with Mrs. Ruth Ford. VIII
81 I, guest Of the Bells. an
s Weekend. Mr.. Bell an
ss1 as returned yesterday an
!, =, remained for a olnger visi
U Mrs. Samuel Short enteI
], 4 u their home, near town, q
I, IlT. u and Mrs. George Fo,
j, MA n.,5aeSter, Pa; Mr.. and Mr.
.,cSersOn ..5 z. and daughter, vi,
Il Illa TS, slrs. Clifton V. Reynolc
Gu, e. sl5s. George J. Enders In,
any ,s''lude BelD, of Phiiadelphi
Ia Dn ol a visit to Mr.. and Nh
d, Bsaat' l' are now sojourning
M zach 's where DR.. Enders
,9n some fl fine fishing.
Cs,DI;.w ,r wilson, who has been
Ii 'Is,na Ds,as.. all summer, is hor
so1p 1p'as9ts, as9 Mr.. and Mrs. Jol
rssu,aiDl,yl eailoying a short vacati
Calsa'aa 'alng his studies at Del
i s' Si.,., Townsend, of ne
''''lng her sister, M
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
r9NE AND VICINITY

,..,,. Of General Interest Gath
,rd During tht Week.
/ =, Seed at Webb's.-adv.
/ =, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
,,,tssd satisfaction.-adv.
! ~. yiIl is ready for grinding
! b; 7c.-adv'
!, for Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
] s',;,oleums.-W. G. Roe & Co.
Sale-COw Peas, Timothy,
! Z, rIOver and Alfalfa seed.-W.
x-Adv.
messalines, georgette, crepes,
N six hosiery, at Mrs. Mar
4 r Norris Millinery Store-Adv
!. vOur poultry thrive! Use the
Z r.d Bannister Hall Poultry
nd only by J. Frank Webb
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

Iw Of the prohibitive cost of
HEngw buildings, the Delaware
Auxiliary Association is direct
Efforts to rebuilding and re-
w ghOolhouses whose walls
nval structure are still sub
IA New schools for colOred
A. r Christiana, Hockessin and
ltn are nearly finished. Por-
! 6sls will be provided for col
/ ren at Matthews Corner,
md Port Penn. The rural
4 New Castle county will
say, September Z.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25
Public Sale

The undersigned intending to discontinue
farming will sell without reserve, on the farm
known as the Minner Farm two miles iron
Rlackiston's Cross Roads on
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

.w Ennis, residing between
and Dover. is showing an odd
I Nm that much resembles in
human hand.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-25

messalines, geOrgette, crepes,
M six hosiery, at Mrs. Mar
4 r Norris Millinery StOre-Adv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The annual Red Cross Member
ship Roll Call has been definitely
fixed to start annually on Armistice
Day, November 18th, and ending on
Thanksgiving Day, November 25th.
Fix these important annual dates in
your mind, and decide positively
now to join in boosting the coming
4th annual membership drive of this
noble organization.
In the forthcoming membership
drive, the same plan will be follow
ed as in former drives in the coun-
try. Every township in the county
will be organized and there will be
a solicitor in every school district.
This annual roll call is an enrolling
and renewing of membership in the
Red Cross. The membership fees
are:
Annual 100
Contributing 500
Sustaining 1000
Life 5000
Patron 10000
Everyone in the county should be
a member of the Red Cross. $l.OO
dues is all that is necessary. One
half of these dues remain in the
home community with the local
chapter.
The American Red Cross, by its
Congressional Charter, is officially
designated:
To continue and carry on a sys-
tenn of national and international
relief in time of peace and to apply
the same in mitigating the suffer
ings caused by pestilence, famine,
fire, floods, and other great national
calamities and to devise and carry
on measures for preventing the
same
To furnish volunteer aid to the
sick and wounded of armies in time
of war, in accordance with the Con-
vention of Geneva
To act in matters of voluntary re-
lief and in accordance with the nav
al and military authorities as a med
ium of communication between the
American people and their army
and navy.
Join the Red Cross during the
4th Annual Roll Call, Nov. ll-25.
1t is yours. All you need is a heart
and dollar. The Red Cross is the
Greatest Mother in the world.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
STEER STRAYED

A coming three-year-old steer, red
marked with white, strayed from the
A. H. Edwards pasture in Douglas
township.
43-2t L. j. Andersen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
pFRFFCTING ORGANIZATION,

Peter Hansen. the chairman Of
the 4th roll call for the Americas
Red Cross. has perfected his county
orran'zation and is all in readiness
to begin work on the drive for mem
hereh'p which begins November II.
Audubon county has always gone far
over the top in all drives and win
no doubt give a good account OF her
self in the coming drive. Following
is the personelle of the organization:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
A RESOLUTION ALLOWING
CT AIMS

Be it resolved by the City Council
OF Audubon, Iowa, that the following
claims be and the same are hereby al
lowed and the Clerk and Mayor auth
orized and directed to issue warrants
therefor as follows, to-w1t:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
FOR SALE

fall. Davis Bros.
43tf Gray, Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04

Mr.. John Nelson, Extra, chairman
for the south half of the county.
John Horning, chairman publicity
committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-04
KIMBALLTON COUPLE MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Minnie Nell
sen to Peter Mortensen, of KimbaIl-
ton, was solemnized Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the Lutheran
church in Kimballton. The cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Jorgensen, was witnessed by
the relatives and friends. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
Chris Hansen, and Miss Margaret
Hansen sang, preceding the vows.
There were no attendants.
The families and a few friends,
about twenty-five in number, were
entertained at a wedding dinner lat
err, at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nielsen.
The groom came to Kimbailton
about nine years ago from Denmark
and he is employed by Carl Tost,
the cement contractor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
NAVY CHAP[A|NS
WILL MEET IN THREE DAYS CON-
Ference NEXT MAY-DIGNI-
. e. TARIES TO SPEAK,

One of the most important confer
ences in the history of the Navy will
be that called for the Chaplains,
which will be held in Washington.
This conference which has been az
ranged by Captain J. 3. Frazier, of
the chaplains corps On duty in the
Navy Department, will be participated
in by all the chaplains on duty west
Of the Mississippi river, some 60 in
all. The plan at first was to hold the
meeting early in April, but, owing to
the delay in return of the vessels of
the fleet, now in Cuban waters, the
conference will be held May 4, 5 and
6. According to the tentative pro.
gram which has been adopted, the
first session will be devotional, while
the later sessions will be of a profess
sional nature. At each session, of
which there will be seven, there will
be an address by leading members of
the corps, on such topics as the duties
of chaplains, corps spirit and loyalty;
the chaplain as an aid to discipline;
the spirit of unrest in the Navy, etc,
each to be followed by general dis
cussiOn.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
at lesast one rear admiral of the line
will address the conference.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
CHAPLAIN CARPENTER
AWARDED DISTINGUISHED SERV
ICE CROSS FOR ExTRAOR-
@ BINARY HEROISM.

The following citation has just been
published in General Orders, by the
War Department, in the award of Dis
tinguished Service Cross:
George H. Carpenter, first lieuten-
ant, chaplain 166th Infanty, And Di-
vision. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Cheveuges, France, No
vember 7, 1918. volunteering for the
service, he accompanied patrol as
interpreter and later, when our troops
encountered stubborn resistance and
sustained heavy casualties, he estab-
lished a dressing station and, under
heavy shell fire, administered to the
wounded and dying, continuing this
service after he himself had been
wounded twice"
Father Carpenter was born at Rem.
mes, France, on March %, 1887, and
was recommended for Chaplaincy
by Very Rev. Raymond Meagher, o. p.
Provincial of the Dominican Order
and by Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern, c. S. p
Being a native Frenchman, Father
Carpenters services as interpreter
were of great value to the govern
ment He is at present residing al
| the Dominican House Of Studies
! Catholic University. 's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET.
SUPERlNTENDENTS' SECTION OF
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS SESSION-INSTRu
PAPERS READ.

An important meeting of the Super
intendents' Section of the Catholic
Educational Association was held in
Divinity Hall of the Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, d. c., on February
4 and S. A number Of interesting and
instructive papers were read and reso-
buttons of vital Importance were
passed. In attendance were twenty
diocesan superintendent, eight
priests, who are taking a course at
the Catholic University to fit them as
diocesan superintendent, and the fac
ulty Of pedagogy of the Catholic Uni
versity. The Rev. John E. Flood,
IL. D., Superintendent of Parochial
Schools, of Philadelphia, and chair
man of the Superintendent Section,
presided at, the sessions.
The delegates from the Bishops
Committee on Education which had
just closed its meetings in Chicago
reported that it was the sense of the
Bishops Committee that State organ
izations of Catholic educators should
be formed and meetings held annually.
This movement has already been in
augurated in Pennsylvania, the annual
meeting having been held in Philadel-
phia during the Christmas holidays.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
MURRAY ON EUROPE
K. OF c. OVERSEAS COMMITS
SIONER COMMENTS ON NEEDS
OF EUROPE-AUSTR IN GREAT
DISTRESS.

Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller of
the currency under the administra-
lions of Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson,
returned last week after two years
service in Europe as Overseas Com
missioner for the knights of Column
bus. Mr.. Murray directed the finances
of the organizations overseas work.
II am convinced" he said, that
there is a general belief in Europe
that America has wilfully accepted
the upper hand resulting from the des-
perate straits in which the nations of
Europe find themselves. Our mate
rial stock is high over there, so very
high that our moral stock has consid-
erably deprecated. Some of the IA
nous French editors have been ex-
ceedingly bitter in their attacks on us.
"There is no question but that relief
is needed badly in certain sections of
EurOpe-especially in Austria. There
conditions are terrible. But I'm con-
vinced that Europeans are spending
too much time grumbling at what they
consider American prosperity instead
of applying themselves to the colos-
sal task of rebuilding their wealth.
They are suffering from economic
neurasthenia and they expect us to be
the doctor when they can cure them.
selves by hards work."
AS Overseas Commissioner for the
Knights of Columbus Mr.. Murray had
control of the millions the K. of C.
expended overseas. AS result of his
experiences Mr.. Murray said: "The
American soldiers dominant trait is
his sterling honesty. Out of approx.
imately three hundred thousand dol,
lars the Knights of Columbus loaned
to more than thirty thousand men all
but five hundred dollars was paid
back, and 1 attribute this amazingly
small loss to the fact that many of
the boys who received loans were
killed in action
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
CASEY: RECORD-BREAKER

The steamship Casey, so named in
honor of the Knights of Columbus, has
beaten all previous records for
freighters in crossing the Atlantic.
The Way of the Caseys.
Just leave it to the Caseys when
there's heavy work to do,
And you want effective action right
away;
They've a style of going to it and a
way of bucking through
Without undue pretension or dis
play.
You'll never hear the Caseys ask how
hard the job may be,
If it's up to them to do it, that's
enough;
It's Come across, you Caseys! Never
mind the toast or tea;
Who's fearing that the going may
be rough?"
not for profit or applause,
And not to satisfy conceit or pride;
But through their ready service when
they see the worthy cause,
And by tossing needless hindrances
aside.
The Caseys never falter, when the
call of Duty's heard,
To ask about the credit they may
win;
But it's Come across, you Caseys!"
and the Caseys at the word,
Find the way to be beginning and
begin.
You needn't thank the Caseys for the
work that they have done,
Your praise is not a thing that they
would ask;
They have all the satisfaction that
may worthily be won,
For they've cleaned up a record.
breaking task.
1t was Come across, you Caseys," and
the Caseys went across:
Point out the job we've got to do"
they said.
They found their work and did it,
thinking not of gain or loss
Their watchword always being,
Smash ahead"
The good ship Casey's broken all the
records in her class,
And she's not in need of patching or
repairs;
Let her pennants blow out proudly
to be seen where others pass
She has proved that she deserves
the name she bears.
S. E. Kissr, N. Y. American
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls: According to the par
ish monthly, the financial statement
of st. Joseph's Cathedral for the past
year shows a healthy growth. The
receipts for the year amounted to
more than $4,000.
St. MichaeTs Cemetery Association
celebrated it's fifth anniversary last
year. The object of the society is to
care for and to beautify the local
cemetery. The officers, who have con-
tinued in their positions from the
beginning of the society, are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. A. Mallaney; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Stephen DonahOe; Secre
tary-Treasurer, Miss Ella M. Griffin.
At it's last initiation held several
weeks ago St. Patricia's Court, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, initiated So candidates.
At the banquet which followed the
ceremonies more than three hundred
guests were present.
The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters is new order in the parish.
1t has already 70 members. The pres
ent officers of the Cathedral Court
are: Chief Ranger Mrs. J. G. Colman;
Vice Chief Ranger, Mrs. Isabelle
Larkin; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
G. c. Cowan; Financial Secretary,
Hilda Portz; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna
Even; Senior Conductor, Mrs. Lila
Collins; Junior Conductor, Mrs. Agnes
Lilly; Sentinels, Mrs. Celia Tobin and
Elizabeth Barthen; Trustees, Mrs.
Elizabeth Studer, Mrs. Frances Felix
and Mrs. Ann Barnett; Chaplain, Rev.
J. M. Brady.
The women of st. Joseph's Cathe-
| dral parish at the invitation of the
pastor, Rev. M. G. Fitzgerald, recently
organized a society which will be
known as the st. Vincent de Paul
Auxiliary. The chief object will be to
do charitable work among the poor of
the city. 1t is working in co-opera
| ton with the United Welfare Associa
ton, and members have been named
to visit the poor and sick in their
respective districts. The officers are:
President, Mrs. T. j. Billion; Secre
tary, Mrs. Henry Homan; Treasurer
Mrs. Geo. Miller; Supervisors, Mes
danes J. Fitzgibbon and J. Kirbey
and Miss Katherine Feyder.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, S|Ns|NAWA,
WISCONSIN.

A concert of exquisite beauty was
recently presented by the Zoellner
String Quartet, at their seventh annual
appearance at Saint Clara College.
The annual recital of the Saint
Clara String Orchestra given on the
evening of February Fl, was one of
conspicuous excellence. The program
consisted of numbers by Borowski,
Granger and Grieg, but the piece de
resistance was the Schubert Sym
phony No. B Minor, Unfinished"
which was interpreted with the tend
erness and delicate imaginativeness
of mature players. Throughout all the
numbers there were evident an intelli-
gent purpose in the work of the per-
formers and a correct understanding
of the ensemble spirit which produced
gratifying results.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-28
SCHOOLS IN SAXONY
CATHOLICS REFUSE TO SURREN-
DER INSTITUTIONS FOUNDED
ON YEARS OF SACRIFICE.

The government of Saxony, has in
terfered in the matter of the Catholic
schools and thereby called out
strong protest from the association of
Catholic parents. In manifesto they
make the following statement:
"The sc Catholic parochial schools
n Saxony with their $4,000 pupils and
80 teachers-as compared with the
2,270 parochial schools of the Evan
gelical Lutherans with their 10000
pupils and 1880 teachers-have had
a very hard struggle to keep them
selves going since December, 1913, and
particularly so since the alteration Of
the Laws in July, 1919.
"And now the government demands
of the Catholics that they shall with
out any delay over negotiations, en-
ter it to an amalgamation of the
school districts of the Catholic, the
Evangelical Lutheran and general
public schools The Catholics of
SaXony refuse, and a quarter of a
million of them are of this mind.
"The Catholic parochial schools,
which have been founded only by the
sacrifices of Catholics spread over a
hundred years, would with such an
arrangement go under, and a Cath
Ollie parochial school education would
become impossible in Saxony. And
so, particularly as the Lutherans do
not favor the scheme over much, the
Catholic parents of Saxony turn for
help and encouragement to the Cath
Ollie parents of the whole empire