davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Eroxsn ORANGE Cream.

This is u delicious dessert Take the
Juice Of six inrge oranges and two lem
ons. beat the yolks OF six eggs thick
add two cupfuls Of sugar, soak one half
package Of gelatin In little cold wa.
ter to cover it. add little boiling wa
ter to dissolve II. Mix all together
and strain. Turn into the Ice cream
freezer and turn crank until 1t begins
to set. Have pint of cream whipped
thick; take out dasher and beat In
cream with spoon until the mixture IL
smooth. Pack in ice and salt the same
as for ice cream. Let stand three
hours to ripen, turn out on platter and
serve with sponge cake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
ORozCO LEAVES
IN GOOD ORDER
Takes Precautions to Prevent
lootIng Of Chihuahua
REBEL ARMY REACHES JUAREz

viii Soon Resume Journey Toward
Sonora, Keeping We'll In Advance
Of Federal Troops-Denlal 10 Made
~ Rumor That insurgent comman-
der Had Ordered ounners to Fire
on 81 Paso Electric Light Plant u
Battle Takes Place.
Juarez, Mexico, July 8. Rebel
troops have been arriving by the
trainload over the Mexican Central
railroad on their retreat from Chlhua.
hua, which place they abandoned
to the federals. General Pascual Oroz-
co. the rebel chief, came with them
end will remain here until they have
oil been moved to Casas Grandes
over the Mexico Northwestern road
10 march into Sonora. their new field
Of operations.
Orozco succeeded in maintaining
rerfect order in the city Of Chihua.
hua until the federals could arrive
and take charge. He left the city in
the care Of volunteer police. under
agreement made by Intermediates
with the federal commander, and
left behind enough of his troops to
Zee that no looting took place. These
troops were mounted and under or.
Gers to leave .as soon as the federals
appeared. This they did. Orozco
had destroyed the railroad north OF
Chihuahua so that the federals could
not follow.
Orders LootIng Stopped.
News came to Juarez that the reb.
els under General Salazar. who had
been sent to Casas Grandes as an ad-
vance guard of the army designed
for the Sonora service. had been loot
ing number Of places and that C..
Il. Hollingsworth, manager of the
German firm OF Ketelsen & Degetau,
fad been arrested Orozco dispatched
orders not to molest foreigners but
to give them protection. He also Or
dered Salazar to make every effort to
apprehend the Mexican who mur-
dered william Adams, a Mormon. In
front Of his house. In which his dead
Sife's body lay. This murder took
place as a result Of dispute be-
tween Adams and some petty Of.
ficials.
Orozco will maintain headquarters
In Juarez hut short time and will
then move with his entire army and
headquarters stan into Sonora. be.
fore the federals can reach there and
reach Juarez.
There was no foundation for the
report telegraphed to Washington
from El Peso that General Orozco
had ordered his cnnoneers to fire on
the III Paso electric light plant. The
Texas militia Is held In readiness to
come here II the situation grows
more serious. 4.NH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
TAFT GETS FIRST CHANCE
Congress to Hold UP Probe Of Treas.
ury Department.

uVy department..
Washington. July g. Congress may
not take action on the Cox resolu.
tiOn to investigate the methods Of
doing business In the treasury de-
partmont AZ the result Of the sudden
resignation Of DR.. A. Piatt Andrew,
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
lending an Investigation by the pres.
ident The understanding was cur
rent In the treasury department that
the president win personally investi.
gate the charges made by DR.. An.
drew In his sensational letter to the
president, and that he will begin his
work Monday az soon as he returns
from Beverly. or possibly at Tues
days cabinet meeting Representative
Cox of Ohio, chairman of the house
committee on expenditures in the
treasury department stated that no
further acton would be taken on his
resolution pending the expected ac-
tion OF the president.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09

Take a scant cupful Of butter. one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar. three
eggs, q teaspoonful of vanilla. q salt.
spoonful Of mace. half . cupful of
milk, three cupftils Of pastry -four. one
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar and
half teaspoonful Of soda. Cream the
butter. add the sugar gradually. also
the yolks Of the three eggs. beaten
separately. and then the vanilla and
mace. Sift the fiour and mix the soda
and cream Of tartar with 1t. Add the
milk and -four, alternately. little ut
a time. and lastly the whites Of three
eggs. beaten up to stiff dry white
foam. Bake In shallow round pans
AZ soon as baked split and spread
with thin layer of currant Jelly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Chocolate Loaf Cake.

Chocolate loaf cake with walnuts
sprinkled through the dough Is often
served under the name Of "fudge cake"
This name, however. is more appropri-
ately given to layer cake spread with
thin layer Of chocolate fudge. Pccans
or hickory nuts may take the place Of
the walnuts, and they may be sprln.
killed. through either the dough or the
filling or through both. Two layers Of
white or yellow cake may be sprend
between aud over the top with choco
late fndge containing nut meats,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Trick Of the Oven.

II you wish to bake something quick
ly In the range with no fire started
get together collection of tlne wood
o. chips, start your tire and let the top
lids OF the stove get very hot. Put
these In the oven on top Of the CRATE.
put the article to be baked on these
hot lids. and these will furnish bottom
heat, while the quick Ore will almost
at once furnish top heat. The baking
Is very rapidly done with little heat
In the house
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Dsntsd Furniture.

When furniture becomes dented and
not broken the marks may easily be
made to disappear. Treat 1t In this
manner:
Wet the bruised spot with water.
Double a piece OF brown paper tive or
elk times aud soak II IN warm water,
Place II upon the bruise and apply a
warm mot hot fatiron TIL the mols'
ture has evaporated.
Ii the dent has not disappeared 70
peat the treatment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Frozen custard.

Make a boiled custard with quart
Of rich milk. the beaten yoIks Of three
eggs and three, ,fourths Of cupful Of
sugar. Cook and stir until Il begins
to thicken. Remove at once from the
tire. cool and flavor with a tablespoon,
ful Of vanilla. Add a cupful Of cream
and the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff.
Mix and freeze.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
The Buoy ossum.

The begun Of Bhopal. India's Ia
nous woman ruler, has Just donated
$4,000 toward the esta blishing Of u
girls school at Delhi In a public ad.
dress not long ago abe urged the wo
men Of india to make the education
and liberation OF their sex the chief
objects Of their lives. declaring that fe-
male education Is the foundation Of all
national success and progress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
KNUTR kHIAON.


the merits OF proposed legislation. ir.
respective Of how his party stood on It.
Regular Republicans Hvst regarded
Nelson with suspicion. They soon.
however. came to appreciate his rug
.&cd honesty and high ideals
senator Nelson WAN born In Norway
'sixty-nine years ago aud came to this
country In 1870. Tie served In the
Union army M u private In a Wiscou.
sin regiment and was wounded and
taken prisoner In 1893. After the war
be was admitted to the iMr and served
two terms In the Wisconsin legislature.
removing to Minnes0ta In 1871.
During his residence IN Minnesota
he has always been active politically
he served ~ member Of the Forty
eighth. Forty.ninth and Fiftieth con.
gresses and Ia lSa1 was elected United
States sepntor. lie has twice been re-
elected. his term Of service expiring In
March. 1913.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Senator Nelson Of Micns.ots.

Knute Nelson. tho senior senator from
Minnesota, who recently announced his
intention not to be candidate to sue
ceed himself and his retirement to pri-
vate life. has served almost continu-
ousIy for nearly forty years as a public
official. The passing of Nelson from the
senate will remove from TINT body the
father Of modern Republican progress.
ivism. In the days when party lines
were 80 strictly drawn that TO vote
against a party measure was regarded
as an unpardonble political otrense
Senator Nelson consistently voted on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
PLEADS WITH TEDDY
Senator laFolictte Wants to Know
About Campaiqn Fund.

Madison, Wis, July GA renewed
demand that Colonel Roosevelt pub.
lish his expense account or make a
statement as to why he will not, was
made by Senator LaFollette. who de.
clares that Roosevelt has had the
backing Of the harvester trust. the
steel trust" and Perkins. Hanna and
Munsey. aud that his campaign has
Leen characterized by a "riotous ex.
penditure of money"
LaFOllette says that. as Special
privilege puts money into politics as
an Investment only, Roosevelt should
al once tell the American people
how far and For what he and his man.
ayers spent their cash.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Mark Hanna's Nephew.

: Louis Benjamin Hanna. one OF the
members OF the house Of representa-.
lives from North Dakota. In q ueph.
'ew Of the late Senator Mark Hanna.
hut no ono would ever learn that fact
from bis biography In the Congress.
sionnl Directory or from any lnforma.
tion that Congressman Hanna would
volunteer on the subject He In proud
enough of bis father. who In mention.
I'D In bis biographical sketch as a
raptnin In a Pennsylvania regiment
during the civil war. Congressman
.iianna In banker and owner OF big
Yarns. and. while not 70 rich as his
famous uncle, he has enough Of this
"sorld's goods to make himself and
sanity comfortable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09

Mr.. Charles Jennings made busi-
ness trip to Gambler Saturday morn
ing. SH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Convict Road Work Abandoned.

Columbus, o.. July 8.--All contracts
hr the building Of roads with con.
vict labor have been cancelled, owing
10 inability to reach an agreement as
10 whether the state or county should
haintain the prisoners. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14


SHLSeSB01S Dse- Ills Lyme
lsol-oe. arrendIng 6usIne15 COLLEGE n
Iclarksbur7z. has beA offered = posi-
szon As ssenoEra2her for conuessman
yTIIIiam G. BroE1, A WashingsOu-
Basn h Lucas MAS business vis-
tor At PirtsburE this week
NJ. and Ms n 3 NaIoney yecs Tor
Blae Creek this week NJ. alaloney 3
an empIoye OF me South Penn OIL
Company
William J : Hammer was at Clarks-
burg recently On business
3dr- and Yrs Roy Burroughs Who
have been residing On 8fahlou street
kaye moved 70 ciarksburg-
High school boys VII soon be play
-ng basketball On the second foor o.
the L F Chanaat building formerly
occupied By the shinnsson construc-
rEoa Company q Water street
Marsh Cannon. superintendent fo-
the Philadelphia Company il this
aeId. vas a business caller here his
week
Henson !. woofser visited his father
and mother. % Bridgeport recently
NJ. and Ms Bert Miller. OF Bridge
s-reez. were visitors q; cia<ksburg
this week
s A Long left this week Eo- Florida.
where he VIII spend tie winter
Mrs J. Blaine Smith returned this
week from Charleston. 8 c. where
she had keen visiting hey husband for
some lime
Mr. and Mrs R. c Lynch we're
guests Of NJ AID MS Richard Rob
inson. of CIa-ksburg- chss week
r 2. Howard. who 5 with the Davis
B1rkham AID Tyler Piano Company OF
wheeling. vas here this week and
placed several pianos n homes
M-- and Ms Moore Reynolds were
guests o., the lae;eE's mother. Mrs c
A Watkins Wednesday
Homer Eawker was business vis-
:tor at Buckhau1on "wednesday
N-s. J. J ssurm and mother. Mrs
Tet-ick, OF Enterprise. were shopping
~ Clarksburg Friday
9Guta W SwEger was business vis-
:cor al CIa-ksburg This week
c E. Smith .oE the West Side. vas
a guest o. friends in Cla-ksburg the
first OF the week
The Shakespeare Club met a the
home OF Mrs wusse- this week The
| regular study OF the lesson having
been finished dainty refreshments
we're served BIZ the hostess.
Mss Clara Richardson. OF the West
Side. was shopping Il clarksburg
wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14

OE 20 BGaDl p AA'9 4o--loEs
A p5ouiineuE ESeW ToEk Phyuiieill GJg8=
Ell = wee poG for the IhiH Glocl1nl md
din aolel 6boe8 WoEn By VoEa.ea e1e oocioEs
You'd 71Eoh5bly be l5lszEDPe- Nthen you
coutFac6 > cod Do nuG S1lIit or u 20 osSesoP
~, TJ,.,TFz,cui-. II-5P lFcl 4 = once. Chm
f.rIafu,s Coogh Rems5g Is illeD5ed Gspel-
sIlV for coughs and cojds, SDd has Won >
ui5. reputation 5y Ts cme9O Of 1hese crse11ls-
L = r,csE e6ectulR znd 81 Psel-EZlR Hz1d ne
20 take. For Ezls By Al de1leEA-AdVeE-
hserneEt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14

I,.ae reEhllr auuual uleeEing q tle
q the ofezehLnrs VA
uOnaI Bank OF yEess virginia yin ee
heId a. is baakfnE house AZ clAsiEs-
burE. On TD@days JzaEEy Il. 1873
a. II o-elOcS a. n for the election o
dIrec9o9s Cor the ensuing year and to-
ne -ransae,Eo1 o. any oeher buslnesz
.ha- may properly cone before K
WI LEWIS cashieE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14
B &B u
cnriSfmaSl


ITpE;ces VIII make early Christ
mas busiIies-tIien Vel get Il
Look what we o1fer=
SIPS broadcioths,
60c yard
Two loss genuine $1,25 Black.
Dress C@@dS
All ITeoI EIaok BroadcIoth-
excellent iiGiS5l material
Az Wool BIsck Cheylot
Wo-steds-Uediunl ycight-5ior
coats. Suits o. separarc S.SiTaS-
good Black.
Thee Cloths are % inches
wide ard NorStcds 30 i1ckez
vide An opportunity TO ger ex-
ceIlent al Wool Black Dress
Goods less than Eaii-SI-25 ma-
teriai. 6Oc yard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14
misses suits, $50

Chosen from 81 $50 Iine-noy-
eltN- Grey Mkt Cloth Suits
ceptionaIiy well tailord = satin
lined cozJ-iuIaid velvet collar;
four gore high waist skirt medel
special. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14

Serge MILDLY Suits, $500.
Lowerd in price from $500 For
girls TO u yeaE-SaEy BIRe Sesse
MILDLY Suits. White bTaid triRd col
Iar-regQlation embrOideEd emblem
fun pIeaJed skirt On lining Waist-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-14

Fine clock sets. Special price Beautiful medal
lion vases at low prices
Blue enamel with medallion. Regular price 50 700:
Beautiful safety watch fob safety catch gold silk
pendant. antique IVORY clasp and gold plated chain
Regular T,rceS1.e0 Sale price .-,-=-----.--- SOC
25c Hat Pins for &C
Children 5 Handkerchfefs each -.-..-----..--- 1c
Big stock of Children Silk Kinonos special prices
Special sale of Chidrer's Coats Priced one-half-
Beaded necklaces, all eoIors. Children : beads. per
string &C
99e Dolls .------...-- 95c
Bic lot OF velvet ribbons regularly I5c and 25e per
yard All eoIors fine grade. per yard sc
All Enlbroideries that sold for l0c per yard Both
black and Write Sale price per yard &c
Silk Ribbons all coIors- One special large lot per
yard ----...- $3.50. &c
pound white fake baking powders. per -2e.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
UNION HELP VITAL.
Nonunionists Profit by Conditions Won
BY Oraanixed Labor.

Nonunionists Profit BY Conditions Won
by Organized Labor.
One hears from nonmembers who
are asked to join the union: There
is no use for me to join the union.
get as good wages and work the same
number of hours as union men do.
gain nothing by joining the union"
To an intelligent man who must lis
ten to such sophistry it certainly is
disgusting, but we must take up his
false reasoning to show bis error.
That the nouunion man is enjoying
the same conditions as the union man
is enjoying is because the union Sc.
cured those conditions. Those nonunion.
lists who are working nine and eight
hours a day are enjoying the benefit
because of the fact that the unions
fought and championed the shorter
workday. The same is true of the
wages received.
What? No union ever secured for
you the hours and wages? You say
you are man enough to get it yourself?
/ doubt it and will show you.
Suppose there was no union of your
craft in the country. Do you think
you would work nine or eight hours
a day at the wages you receive? Not
much. You wouldn't be so independ-
ent, but you would be afraid to ask
for a shorter workday, afraid to ask
for more pay, for you as an individ-
ual don't amount to a row of pins in
the eyes of the employer, so you get
turned down Should you get raise
in wages it is only temporary or given
to you because you are ''rusher" set
the speed for the other men, so you
really get a raise at the expense of
the other men.
The individual is lost sight of. He
counts for nothing. 1t is the COLLECTIVE
fly of the men in the different unions
that has made it possible for the men
at the trade, union and nonunion, with
but few exceptions, to enjoy what you
now have. Are you not satisfied that
not you, but the unions, are the factors
that have made the conditions as they
are, rather than any other factor?
Now, then, since it is the union that
has brought the conditions you enjoy,
you have only reaped the benefit Of
what the union men have secured, who
have financed. fought and sacrificed
their time and family comforts. What
have you done to bring this about?
Nothing! All you have done was to
reap the benefit, and you are like a
leech on the human body. Do you call
that manhood? Have you no spark of
manhood in you and say, yes, I've
enjoyed the benefit organized labor has
obtained without contributing one pen
ny, but III resolve to do my share to
help the cause of unionists by becom-
ing an active Observation-Disclosures
Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12

Tie international Transport Worh
ers federation has now membership
exceeding 100000 men.
am, mot ashamed IN ,.onfsss tbnt
twenty Give wears ago was hirad la
horer-AbIaham Lincoln
An tbe mon WIN ora c.,r,.fr.. ,,
,or.toe ,rd f., or.bard. f.. ,,a .t.'5.....
NJ rree,o CoI oro hoiro or..,,,t.,..,,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
TRADE UNION BRIEFS.
444-r+4444f4xe44444444e4444

The Cleveland Painters union has
raised its initiation fee to SIS
The percentage of unemployed in
Belfast is said to be the lowest tn the
United Kingdom.
Transfers employed by the city Of
indianapolis Ind, have organized
union, and the city council has granted
an increase In wages.
After a six weeks strike an agree
meut has been reached whereby all the
Fort Worth (Tex1 bakeries are to be
manned by union men.
The MIX Wagon Drivers union has
won its fight TO uniouize the employees
of every independent milk dealer in
Me city and county Of San Francisco
The Minneapolis (Iinnl city council
has Just passed a resolution increas
ing the pay Of laborers in the sewer,
waterworks and paving departments
from 1925 to S2.4O a day Of eight
hours.
The Detroit Copper and Brass Roll
ing mills have voluntarily increased
the pay of the employees throughout
the shops. The increase Is about 10
per cent, affecting virtually 1900 men.
adding about 100000 per year to the
total payroll.
Shoe Workers Win Big Victory.
The Regal Shoe company, with head
quarters at Whitman, Mass, which
conducts one of the largest shoe facto-
ries in the country and has stores in
every city of sufficient size, has been
thoroughly unionized in all the depart
ments of its business. The company
recently applied for the use Of the IN
ion stamp on all its output, and the 0p
plication was granted, making the big
factory a union establishment through
ont. This Is great triumph for the
Root and Shoe Workers union, scoring
a victory for which the union has been
fighting for sixteen years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trade Council.
Electric Companies -Snoqualmie Light
company.
Laundries laundry.
Barber Shops 49, Independent, 1907
Hewitt; VIM. Whitaker, Lowell; l. IL
Turner, llO4 Hewitt; Mitchell hotel
shop.
Iron Works-Summer Iron works
Bayside Iron works, Everett Iron
works.
Hotels and Cafes Mitchell hotel;
Lords cafe.
Bottling Works Van Valley Bottling
works; Everett Bottling works.
Plumbers-C. r. Schweitzer, East
Side Plumbing Co., 1916 Everett.
Electricians ?. Bush, f. r. Hare.
Bricklayers Barney Grant.
American Pile Driving Co.
Carpenters Paddock, Malone
Plasterers-A. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp
Booth.
Contractors Sampson, j, Winter
Painters-Anderson & Steen, William
Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, NJ. Kokeen
VIM. Gleason.
Painters-Anderson & Steen.
Warehouse Foot of California street
Geo. Gullickson.
Buildings -l2l7 Hewitt.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
BAKERS WIN IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, July 1.-THE strike
of the bakers in this city for the in
PRODUCTION of the union label has re-
suited in favor of the bakers. Over
$50 members participated in the strike,
and IA bakeries were involved. All but
Is have signed the new agreement
which contains label clause. 1t is
stated that the main fear of the San
Francisco employers was that the To-
cal union would establish its own bak-
cry. The San Jose Baking company
which employs union bakers, has al
ready made heavy inroads into the bust
ness of the shops where the men wer,
on strike, and this has had great in
fluence in inducing the employers t.
accept the agreement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
Who Wins2

The coal barons have advanced the
price of domestic coal % cents ton.
That is enough to pay the extra &C.
100000 in wages to the miners
Also to put $6,00O000 more into the
pockets of the operators.
Last year the unearned profits of the
coal magnates amounted to $40,OOO,OO0
Forty million dollars plus $6,0O0,OOO
equals $4GO00,O0O profits for this year
The noble coal barons have seen
their duty and offered up the needful
"sacriGcer
The miners are three years behind!
The public has got TO find $12..
100000!
The coal fight is settled.
Who wins New York World
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
COURT NULLIFIES LAWS.

Boston, Mass. July ll.-Several years
ago the legislature passed an act pro-
hibiting the adoption of any system Of
grading the work of a weaver that
would affect his pay, except in the case
OF imperfection. Last year an act was
PASSED prohibiting the imposition of
fines fon impcrfections. \ case was re-
Gently taken to court against com
pany filming one of its employees and
the lower court returned a verdict in
favor of the cmployc. An appeal was
taken and a decision has Just been
handed down multiplying the law, which
will permit the re-introduction of the
filming system. It has not yet been de
cidcd whether an appeal will be taken
hut il is likely,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-07-12
Methodists penounce Child Labor.

Strong ground against the employ
ment of children under sixteen years
of age in factories and textile mills in
this country was taken by the general
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, recently in session in Mime
apolis. The conference denounced the
practice as hurtful to the physical,
mental and moral development of the
race and has created a commission of
ministers to formulate an appeal to
all churches to fight for national legis-
lation against child labor. This Is a
right step on the part of the confer
ence. Child labor is one of the great.
est evils we have to contend with in
this country, and all efforts made by
the clergy to break it up, or at least
lessen its evil effects, will be highly
commended by all classes of the PEG.
pie except the direct benefciaries OF
the system.