davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22
POST CONFERENCE
AT MORTIFIED
CLOSE Or THE eREsT GATHER:
NC Of csRIsTlf,h yoRlSEss
g sIsL-E COURSE

EAST NORTH EEIlDs Mass Ans
90 ie Genstat conserencs tos
Christian WORKERS closed the lt days
'og It's twenty.dtths session Sunday
night 1t was one Of the most slis
csssftE ever held, both In point Of
speakers and attendance. At the morny
ing service Sunday, when Rev. u
Stuart Holden rector Of st. PaaFs
Portman Square London, addressed
the gathering, the auditorium was
packed and many were glad to find
seats IN the alsles. During the entire
week the services were attended by
thousands, who were accommodated
in the summary buildings, the tents
and Hotel Mortified.
The results Of the subconference on
pastoral evangelism, which was held
daily during the first half Of the SEES
sion, have been made evident Charles
NJ. Alexander, leader Of the singing.
and Rev. Melvin E, Trotter Of Grand
Rapids, who conducts the largest res
cue mission in the country, held evan,
gelistlc services at which nearly 100
people were converted. The other
features OF the week were the schol,
arly lectures Of DR.. James Orr, protes
scr of apologetlcs in Glasgow Unirer-
sity. DR.. Orr has given addresses on
HThe Virgin Birth and the Relation Of
Recent Archeloglcal Discoveries to
the Bfble.g Dr. G. Campbell Morgan
continued his course on "Romans,
and Rev. ]. Stuart Holden has spoken
daily on @Hollness." Mr.. Alexanders
praise service, a morning council at
Camp Mortified, where 200 men were
encamped, and the sunset services
on Round Top we're other features Of
the programme. At the latter various
phases Of home and foreign leader
ship of Paul D. Moody, youngest son
of the founder One entire afternoon
was given up 10 the w. G. 7, y. at
which the State president and national
evangelist spoke
A large number attended the com.
mencement at Mount Hermon. when
diplomas were awarded to II stu.
dents. For the past four months near,
ly 800 young men have been studying
at this school, which is another Of D.
l.. Moody's monuments. The class day
exercises were held out Of doors on
Friday.
Athletics have been more prominent
than ever before. The Baptists came
of victorious In the interlenomina'
tional baseball series. and Harry Gray,
of Brooklyn. defeater Paul D. Moody
for the tennis championship Of the
conference.
A concert by the Atlanta University
Quartet opened the post-conference.
The principal speaker was Rev. J.
stuart Holden, who lectured on
..Ephesians" and on Laws from Hoay'
en- for Life on Earth
Other speakers will be added later,
and the addresses will ultimately
merge, during October into the regu.
lar Bible courses of the Mortified
schools.
For the entertainment of those wish,
ing to attend the post-co1ferenco adj
dresses one of The seminary buildings
and Camp Mortified, for men only
will remain open until about septem.
Der /, while the Hotel Mortified
which is situated near the congrega.
tional Church, where the post,confer-
ences are to be given, will be open dllr.
ing the entire autumn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

a.
The dance liase bsan given at
IsNesiot Pa egsaips u honor
ia number 81 sel let risl,ora
lin Tie ciS8ga tdnst ne nau'
ley lolelo1 aecount Ply asasy rain
lot yeststdss letge rulnler Of
young people we're lassn Howell
Fleming tarnis d m9sls o. dancing
ard tfe young peopIe were III qnrou-
ed by Ms Harvey slaggsIs ass. Har'
~ Crane, and Mrs fey The
guests ptesent wee aiss Jeiia aIc'
Donald, Of Beay MIS- Mar.
'geurlte Leonard 81 pislshe Miss
Lulu Layton. Of MoremioWn Miss
Mabel Barns OF KofeeylIle Kansas.
Miss Name Luckie ana y ssRel El-
his. Of Frostbafg Ias sIlys kltaaryn
EHts, u Newburg Mrs ~ Az
netle, OF Wheeling MIS- b Fitch.
Mr. and MIS- A 81 scottl Masses Lou
Use Fitch Ia se Frey Lem i1inilion,
Ruth sArnett siella steyer aiaiIssa
Williams Edna Morgan Hannph
Johns, Ethel fSuzum MAw Flcmins
Fara Dent, Hazel dcposald, Mary
shinng Jane Carpenter laura Wi.
llams, Nessrs, Carney 70, Earl
Mcoray, James shinn pag Raekmani
RAY Hunter, French alcgF sen Hol'
bert, Louis Heimiek RaaI siar'ln, Joe
Crlnnels, Charley Hood tfber Frey
Conner Collins. Claude Iaynsn ], G.
Kelley, Wilbur Emory, WEI Mason.
Lamar satterheid, John Ges aier, 81
Pittsburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22
MORE THAN FIVE MILLION
ACRES OF LAND ii ". Va.


loon.lnsso ass@ s1ss ess'-
m .o,,-s anil IN mines empi6yln.
~ oos msr ,yoF,fed q boufs Fofty
,..,, r,,,es emnlayins5a totai III 25l5;
nae. woSEed Soafs "A 1905 s5l
mines emnIoyins 253Isi men worRet
n ho,ss asi IA * & 5ytne il,
as5 0sn SoIsIls.i (, f;oats En-, n 5rnitte.
snnIoyIrs. 4 5s2 Erea EForIted 3 hours
re time Iost by strike or suspen
slons in west virginia Is insfgnia
can't is conipared Win that lost ID
nephboring states Of Pennsylvania
ohio. indiana andslllhois. out of
totai d 1850 men there were 4,1ot
on strike diFine the year, and these
LOST al ayefage Of so days, The total
amount Of tIne lost was only 1:10 Del
cent Of the total time, made.
Aecord x liz statistics compiled
by M jafSe n. Paul, State mine in.
spector there were 26s men killed in
the coal mines In ths fiscal year end,
Inc lime s0 i90s. and 2ss men Ia
iared oil Inc total number Of deaths
% were die Is explosions OF dust and
eas 4 10 explosions Of gas, AZ to ex.
blossoms 81 dust. 2S 10 explosions Of
bowder and dust, 12 to explosions Of
o2.lier and gas, ss to fall Of roof, !
"a tnwtler explosions, and 50 to other
es,,sSs jiYyl, u q ~.
Il, S6;4 I, stSl Il ,S M tha nrineI.
IN .,1ncin ! ,ss,oSs /, West
49, "a. 4, /, "A 1iy,asJ i,tn for,r dis.
mo- ,iIstfilss These IA not include
81 d, Il 4 "a, 6+8S;,c,ng counties d
NE slssiS m tSey com,iny,se the more
IS VA VA lones and contributed oyer
81 ,S,s;. sSs,,t & +be tota, onfnnt ~ tbe
AZ Iss s. lone T,vo Il these districts
sss g, 8, ] lg.,,ort,,.,-n rart n, Tho state
.sr,, .,.,o & Az son,horn nart The
80 .ss.t 1, 81, -sa,ds ,oro [1os,srotad 70.
4,,a fvs,r,oon4 - TO-. M
IN l,,,strtct ana The III. Oar.
,5s;sa I I,stom.a a., ~ Nsa,
20 - &, e =, !. + 80 s,.t.,ot Tsa
$1,000 S,st.,o. 49,. t,,a mn,
n .s..s ,ssi.4 IN !, la, /, 4tat =, n.
4 :, y ~, 20 doc. .Ss,o,, an
Z ! ~ ss.,,,., =. !, $3.50 ~
80, 80 .,s - vi ~
s ~. -. =. - w.. y,.a,,,o
seoi =. = a. zoo g. :.
~ ~ =. A., = -, aaIsa ~
x q !. -, s".. -
s. ~ :, !. D. ...l,sa,a ond
I, & Z. ~ ~ -a,ts !. y,.atnia ona
800 i, ~. -. sonts
s. q 'srorahis +hst within, tho re,t
~ & ~ s.o,,,th 80 ar 900, Win.
III. !. = Z ~ o.. MI, ~ a, No,
81 4; i, !, st,, I i o,.oass -, NM
q. - ,ono,o,,.,,o.t III, ~
rs ~ y oa,,n,atior Z, ~ v,rgintan
~, az, J +se4 .n.. :, ~, ,,en,.ta.
ss S, 3 s.o,n soes,i,s point near
S5srs,,,,, {, ,tba coaI 7ea,ds - 4ha son,h
"a, ,n,,a,tio, q Wat v,rgin,a TbIs
M & .I,ene4r.te. . eas containing tSe
oSSontas Now p,vor. ond Kama.
l;S sssos,s most !, tSsm N their biph.
sst ,sssi3nment TSe coa1.and Coke
& ;,sssJ tom milne to cbarleston
,;,Sss, az Ersncbes bos onona5 I'm I'm.
~, sa,ds n tbe center of tba
s., 40 alsa. tSa xonawbo and
49, ,{sS+.s,yt. ,oi,road otbar nron,.
~ ssiss sre hning develoned Nv
Y, S,,na, !, no rk,.s. noal,e and
- r Dir rroa,s and tho
s..ts = 80 49, All 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22
op.ns ofaee IA EisII BE-.


j. j.. Blocher, who Ills been n the
employ Of the Eaifmopt coal Com.
pany At Monongalf fof exeral years.
has removed q this clig end mas
openediup an ONCE tlie Hall block
on Main street Mr. slaeher IS an ex-
pert ACCOUNTANT and whine doubt find
plenty Of work here II thls line He
win also look after die rental Of real
estate for property Owner NOT hay
ing time to look after such work
themselves. Mr. Blocher resides on
Walnut avenue
s.. isll ~ -
Mrs. Asa ldcElfresb sHd sister Mrs.
Martin Holt. are isltlns Relatives at
Boothsyille this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22
THE DARKER SIDE.

From the Chicago Record.Herald.
Beside a winding path there is pool
Where, Often when the stars are all
aglow
And when the evening breeze is sweet
and cool,
l watch the silent ripples come and
There may see the jewels of the sky
Reflected where the inky shadows
cease,
And feel the touch of zephyrs flittins
by
And hear their whispered messages
Of peace.
/ never seek the silent pool by day
For If l found it dark and foul with
slime
The JOY 1T gives me would be swept
away,
It's mlrrored worlds would cease to
be sublime.
We do not view the canvas from be-
hind
To see the picture which Is made
to please;
Why should be look beneath our Joys.
to find
unloyely truths or hindden miseries!
s. 3, KlsER.
Mr.. and Mrs John 4 each have gone
70 webster county 70 Visit relatives
for teR Nssss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

extended e rem by ,ae people ol the
{It al church and Of lAe COM
1aaaity meuben OF all da
Ee6aiinstl6a ang with Ne another
I'd aSteHati oafi esies to their Wei
tors Tls neS maeiips Of the asso-
clailop SgI n asd d sand Run IN t'il-
Sfiut COUNT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you first-beiore you spend a penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do,
/ will mail YOU free, a Trial Package
Of them-Dr. Shops Headache Tab
lets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache,
Period pains, etc, are due alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shops Head.
ache Tablets simply kill pain by coax.
ing away the unnatural blood pressure,
That Is all. Address DR.. shoop Ra.
cine, wis. Sold by 3. A Bililngslea
& co.
Fis.r,g H rs - NOD - I, = 90. ~
Adyertinents m ms paper bring
results
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22
NEWS
Deeds Recorded.

Isaiah Vincent and wife to Buck.
harmon and Northern Railroad Com.
pany, parcel Grant district; ccnsidera-
ton, $1,000
Mary Davis and husband to An,
tonic Dering;5 tract of land, Lincoln
district; consideration. 100000,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

Ethel tsabbing,-ob, dear, father
disapproyes 81 George, and I'm afraid
he will susssed finally in driving him
away. no
Maud-Hesfsn't brutal with him, is
he?
Ethel-NSS He borrows money OF
hIm!-soms ale Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22
I'm Take supner e the ParIs.

WIll Take Supper at the Park
Mrs. John Hsst and family MS
Frank TFebeE and children Of Guns
berland, Nd. MI . Jenkins and Miss
Viola Lloyd VIII torn q party Of peos
pie who VIII take supper at Traction
Park this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

lss Mary Carr, 1t 3ilttfofe ri
& Tie III 81 Nus Mary ciitISn
Peatck \ Her home o 81 4 Pils !. s y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

Mr.. aud afs. John Leach have gone
10 webster county 70 visit relatives
for few Ssssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-22

Adysrtiraeaa Il sal paper sFing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. william Lott and daush-
Carrollton Saturday ,and sunday,
Miss Mabel SUMMER, who Is attending
q medical college at Philadelphia, has
come home to spend her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John "A.
Misses wilma and hIelenl Smith and
brother Ernest, OF near Hanovertown,
spent several days OF last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tenn
pie. nre s~
Cleveland, are spending a few days
with her sister. Mrs. Fora Barneg.
Ransom Emmona has returned to his
home in Cleveland after a. few weeks
visit with his uncle. Frank Bmmbns.
Miss Ada Lower. who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Low
er, has returned ID Capton..Tt
Elmer snevel who has been, the guest
OF his mother, Mrs. Almira Snevel, has
returned to Cleveland ~ ~
Mrs. Emma Mardrls1 of : New Cham
bersburg, was in our village Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason zepernick, OF Sc
bring, visited his uncle and aunt y Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence zepernick ~, Sun
day.
Edward Iyotz and George Zepetnitk
spent Sunday afternoon with friends at
North Georgetown.
Attorney and Mrs wditer FuT and
daughter Beatrice. of Canton. are spcnd-
ing a two months vacation with her
father, Jacob Sanor lN W
Clarence Taylor of, East Rochester, lis
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bmmet pleron
Elliot Zepernick and son Russell, OF
Sebring, are spending a few days In our
vicinity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
EXPRESS COMPANIES
And Other Concerns May Suffer as
the outsrowth Of the John
son Bank Case.

Washington, July 9.--As an out
growth OF the recent action taken
against Mayor Tom Johnsons' bank
In Cleveland, the internal revenue ser.
vice may now take q notion to "go
after" the express companies
The Johnson or Depositors Savings
and Trust company issued so.called
certificates of deposit, which really
passed from hand to hand and were
pronounced to be circulating medium
by decision OF Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Capers. Only national
banks may issue circulating medium
without paying the government intern
al revenue tax of ten per cent, which
of course, is a prohibitive one. Against
this decision representatives OF the
Johnson concern have protested.
II has now been pointed out that
the charge made against the John
son bank certificates may readily be
extended to other instruments now ih
common use, such for instance as the
express company money orders, which
may be cashed without Identification
and which pass from hand to hand as
circulating medium. So.called Travel
ers' checks have also been mentioned
in this connection, and II is probable
that the Johnson case may open up
the entire question and that the re-
suits will be of far-reaching impor.
tance ~ Commissioner Capers's deci.
sion is sustained.
The subject has been seriously dis
cussed and II is Commissioner Cap
ers's attention to take II up formally
with Secretary of the Treasury Cor
telyou as soon as the johnson easy
money" case shall be out OF the way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
NINE. oul vIvr BACK FROM PARIS

Nine. Qui Vive, who writes enter
tainingly and chattily on beauty and
other feminine topics In The Chicago
Herald-Record, has recently returned
from Paris, where she went to study
beauty as the French see II. II is
safe to say that II will take her year
to give her readers all the new ideas
she gathered abroad. Feminine read
ers will be glad to learn that these
are to appear from time to time in
her well-known department, The
Woman Beautiful" in The Record
Herald. The immense popularity OF
Nine. Qul Wives articles is largely due
to the fact that her advice is Of real
value TO women and is given in de-
lightfully original style. Even mere
men are known to read with secret
chuckle the piquant epigrams with
Which she heads her column every
morning. Her wholesomeness and
and remarkable versatility have made
her an eagerly looked for visitor in
thousands OF American homes.
The unique Sunday Magazine OF
The Record-Herald in text, illustra-
tions, paper and presswork is a rival
of the best Independent periodicals.
II has the real magazine quality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
FREEsuRc.


Freeburg, July 2.--The childrep's day
exercises at the United Evangelical
church Sunday evening swere wen sat
tended and a fine prograInsiwas render
ed.
Miss Arna Dickinson on Canton, "A at
the home OF her parentsst helping sto
care for her sister Velma, who has been
sick for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reese and lIttlo
daughter of Alliance. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their parents at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Myers attended
q silver wedding at the home of Hiram
Myers east Of Paris Saturday
visiting at George Stoplers at present.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Unkefer and fam
lily, OF Louisville, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Unger east
Misi Bessie stoffer entertained several
OF hen girl friends Sunday. -
Our supervisor is very busy working
on the roads at present.
Mrs. George Essiok and children OF
this place.
The school board held their meeting
at the Center school house Monday.af-
Miss Mary winiard~fss nursing ,-her
brother. J. Il. Willard Mt present.A
Mr.. and Mrs Homer sanor OF Home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shidier enter
tnlned about fifty OF their young friends
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent In the playing OF games. Refresh
ments were served.1..A A. yery enjoyable
Time was had by all preNtut
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

II the republican party we're to
continue as It is under Mr.. Roosevelt
while the democratic party became
what Mr.. Bryan wishes to make it.
all the essential powers Of government
at Washington would pass ultimately
into the hands of the president In
stead of three coordinate branches
there would be one supreme head-an
elective Little Father.
If the republican party were to con-
tinue its Rooseveltian traditions, while
the democratic party became what Mr..
Hearst wishes to make IL, we should,
soon or late, see desperate minority
appealing to blood and iron for the
tights ruthless majority had tramp
led under foot.
If the rights, liberties, activities and
Opportunities Of the individual, as die
tinct from the mass, are to be preserv-
ed, il must come through the enforce
ment of the true democratic princi.
Piles that the World has enumerated
Should those safeguards ever be beat
en- down we may have a government
that is republican in form but It will
no longer be republican IN spirit
The democratic party is necessary
This is not the first time demo
Gratis have despaired of the party's
future. In 1872, thirty five years ago,
the democrats nominated for president
a bitter 8nti-democrat who was.a re-
nubIioan N n,ota,tL,,ptat a ,,,.nbthi,t,,, =
ist and socialist Horace Greeley'sf
defeat was a rout--overwhelming and
unparalleled. Seemingly the demo
cratic party was destroyed, annihilat
ed, exterminated. But at the very next
election only four years later, TINS
annihilated, exterminated democratic
party arose from the dead, elected
Samuel J. Tilden president ON the
face of the returns and had a popular
plurality Of 100000 to spare.
Who knows what the next sixteen
months may bring forth? What If the
democratic party should purify its or.
ganization7 What II the party should
return to its true principles? VIVA;
II Mr.. Bryan. content with his undis.
puted laurels as chief orator of the
party and its greatest agltator OF
the masses, were to make the person
al sacrifice of declining the presiden.
tial nomination in favor of such
man as Judge Gray, for example?
Nothing can crush the democratic
party but itself. Nothing can destroy |
the democratic party but its own re-
fusal to be democratic. Let II return !
10 its true principles. Let It clean its
own house. Let It get rid Of its Tag
yarts, it's Murphys, its Connerses, It's
iradys and It's McCarrens; OF its Ryans
is Belmonts, its Tony Bradys. Let II
be democratic not merely In name but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, July 3.-Mrs. Almira
Sncvel received word that her nephew,
William Shelter, a brakeman was in
morning Funeral wa SHIELD anthe Moul-
trie chapel Saturday. Rev. Joseph Hen-
ner preached the funeral sermon.
Miss Mertie Sanor residing south OF
town was married 10 Frank Patterson OF
near New Franklin. Miss Senor IL the
Oldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sanor and has been a teacher In the
public school for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and Mrs.
Alphous Jenning, OF Alliance, Mr. and
Sunday with Mrs. Aimira Snevel
Our mail carrier Walter Whltolonther
was taking a vacation last week. James
Crist carried the mall IN his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wertz OF Cleveland.
are spending the week With her mother,
Mrs. Alrnira Snovel.
Mrs. George Reamer is spending n few
days with relatives near specbt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05

IFS, which enrich the manufacture
at the expense Of the consumer, Fol
more than generation a majority O
democrats have leaned toward fire,
trade, while the republicans have re
vised the tariff upward.
2. A believer in the largest possi
BILE freedom for the natural person
but in all necessary supervision ant
control of the artificial person-that
is, the corporation.
8. An uncompromising enemy of al
trusts in restraint of trade.
4. An advocate of such franchise
income and Inheritance taxes as will
compel privilege, plutocracy and pro
lection to pay their full share of the
cost Of a government which makes
their existence possible.
A democrat who is a democrat from
principle instinctively sympathizes
with the under dog"
This makes him
J. Partial to measures that encour.
age the poor to improve their condl.
ton.
2. A believer In ulIverspl education
g. sympathetic with labor, but as
firmly set against socialism and pre-.
datory poverty as against predatory
plutocracy.
A true democrat who is a democrat
from principle deplores every appeal
to class hatred and class prejudice
as a menace TO republican institutions.
To array masses against classes, en-
ployed against employer, poor against
rich, labor against capital. is denial
OF the whole theory OF democracy
upon which jefferson founded the
democratic party.
There is no surer or simpler way
OF overthrowing republican inseitu-
tions than by stimulating class hat.
reds and melting class wars
So much for what true democrat
is and for what true democracy Is.
Let us admit that party lines at
present are tangled, twisted and inter-
twisted Republicans are applauding
policies thoy denounced as crazy ten
years ago. Democrats are trying TO
outbid republicans in the auction OF
the anti.corporation vote. But the fact
remains that in spite Of plutocrats who
call themselves democrats and dema
gogues who call themselves democrats
there are certain well.settled demo
cratic principles and tendencies which
will assert themselves In the long run
md which are necessary to maintain
he equilibrium Of the republic.
II the democratic party were to be
by a socialistic or al
'emi.socialistic party the character of
he American government would be
'evolutionlzed within a quarter or a
'entury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-05
! Ways Of French Mechanics.

All mechanics in France are oblig-
ed to serve an apprenticeship OF from
two TO three years, during half OF
which period, at least, they receive
no wages and must board themselves.
In addition to this each one must give
up two years Of his life for military
service. for which he receives I cent
a day and board and clothes. II will
be seen that every mechanic in France
must expend four or FIVE years Of his
life without wages before he is pre-
pared to earn from 81 cents to $1.17
a day.