davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-08
GacetiI|a De Cabo-Roji7
De nrest,o CORE ponsal.

Julio r. En- los ,iitimos dias del
pesado mes, fut tsasladado al pues-
to de CasuaS, nucstro cstimab!e com
patricia ei jefe del pucsto de 10 po-
licia insular do este pueblo, don Fe-
lipe Blancc.
Este fuacionario pdb.ico, habi
cumpiido con sus tiotcres en- est
pueblo captSndoso las simpatias &c
nerales. Muy do vcras sentimos (
ausencia del am 90 B'anco.
En- Q. d.ti:no Ju!ia c;abarcaro@
para Santo Domingo los Srcs. An
tonic Silva, don Pablo Bcliido y e
conocido tip6grafo don Antonio Ca
balIery. Muchas feiicidades lc desca-
mos & los citados amigos y que rcge
sen pronto q su Puerto Rico.
En- el tren especial que partien-
do de 6absna Grande, pasando pol
San German, y esta pobIaci6n, ,fut;
Gecto & Boquer6n tuyimos el gus
to de saludnr q muchos amigos ne
cordando entire ell os 4 don Pablo Dn
miany, don Jose Espada, don Mel
chor Yunque, don Miguel Angci
Garcia, don Eiadio Veiez Espada,
don Demetrio Ortiz, don Guil.ermc
Velazco, don Rafael Yrizarry, don
Eugenio Oimeda, don Paco Pagan y
otros que no recordamos de momen-
-Ha liegado de Sabana Crane q
habiendo entrado & formar parte de
Ia farmacia "San Miguel" Ell estu
dioso j6ven Domingo Garcia.
En- dias pasados fuimos sorpren
didos con la alarma de un fuego, no:
trasladamos al sitio donde eli pueblo
Sc apresuraba y resuit6 que en- ell edi.
ficio donde esta instalada la Corte
Municipal, parece habfan tirado una
coliiia de cigarrillos y habian toma.
do fuego aigunos papeies sin impor.
tancia que habia por piso. Felizmen.
te no hubo que lamentar NADIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-08
Il E| Circu|o 0bIeIo.

El Cfrculo Obrero Puertorriqueho
- hs traslsaado { una hermosa casa
de Santurce, parsda 81. Anoche ce-
lebr6 session su directiva y acord6
smpliasr el salon principal de Ia casa
v decefarlo convenientementee.
E domingo pr61imo tendra lugar
una asamblea y adn cuAndo Sc hs-
ran invitsciones para este acto. que
dan desde luego inutados aquellos
elementes de nuestra sociedsd que
lmpaticen con Il causa obrers-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-08
PELICAN OLIVE!

snsrso sAnsAn 70 seKEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-08

Hoy agTieuItores cue necssitd
maysrdomos" Y hay "noyordomosn
que aecesitsn colocaci0n. Es1s dos
0spirocienes se encuentrdn ron diff
eulted y raardo. imbos ooincldudn
r6pidemnfs q los dessos de mayordo-
nee y sgicsltsrss s. dnuneldn en-
SIS csvssYsndeneia"- Hay en- Is
. diOis cspeeiaI y nodiea tGTya q
sf0A-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-08
LAS SENORAS.

Deeea soIocarSe para trabaloz do
mesticos. como costuras de ropa lie
hombre, arreglo de Ia ropa de IA ca
sa y. otros oficios anaiog">. una Sc
iiors con buenas referenclas. Retn-
buci6n m6dica.
Dfngise Gabrieia Z. T. o.
Box l26.-Rio Piedras.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
TWO |LL|N0|SANS
WERE WOUNDED
IN STRUGGLE WITH JikIRfS
BAND OF PHILIPPINE
OUTLAWS.
BOTH OF 9Th CAVALRY
One is First Lieutenant Archie MI.
ler-Other Second Lieutenant
Arthur n. Wison-Another
Wounded.

Washington. July G.-Many inquir,
les reached the war department dur,
ing the day as to the identity of the
Officers and soldiers reported to have
been wounded during the attack on
Jikiri, the Moro outlaw chief, and as
% the character of taeir injuries. The
officials were unable 20 give any Iu-
formation on the subject for the rca-
son that no report of the fight had
been received up to the c:ose of office
hours.
OF the officers wotnded. Second
Lieutenant John r. Kennedy is from
South Carolina and was graduated
from the military academy in Febru-
airy, 1908.
First Lieutenant Archie Miller is a
native of Illinois, and served during
the Spanish American war in the
Sixth Missouri infantry and was after
ward appointed to the regular army
as second lieutenant. soon reaching
the rank of first lieutenant in the
sixth cavalry
Second Lieutenant Arthur II. WI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
BINGHAM WOULD
Be A CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK ON
ANTkTAMMANT TICkET-DE-
POSED POLICE COMMISSION
ER'S STATEMENT.

New York, July 6.-What Tam
many Hall may expect because of the
recent orsting of Police Commits
sioner bingham by Mayor Mcclellan,
is indicated in statement attributed
TO Bingham, published here tonight,
saying that he will be n candidate for
mayor on the antlTammany ticket if
the people want him. This Is the
first statement committing himself on
the political situation attributed to
him since his departure for Chrest,
Nova Scotia where he was inter
viewed today.
Before he left New York, Bingham
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
WORKERS
Dislike PLAN
OF MAKING WEST AND MIDDLE
WEST DUMPING GROUND FOE
/ UNSkiLLED ALIEN LABOR
NOW IN CONVENTION.

New York, July 6.-The immigra-
tlon question was discussed at length
by the delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the Flint Glass Workers I'M
ion of North America in Brooklyn 70
day. A communication from the Ma
tional Liberal immigration League
urged the convention to support the
league in its efforts to persuade the
antional government to furnish free
transportation westward for inccm
ing aliens, thereby relieving the cor.
gestion of labor in the eastern cities ,.
The delegates from the west and
middle west opposed tne leagues
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
SEVERE FLOODS IN
NEBRASKA CRIPPLE
RAILROAD SERVICE

Lincoln. Neb., July 6.-frain ser
vice is demoralized in southeast Ne
braska on account of fools. Three
DAYS heavy rainfall have caused all
small streams to leave their banks.
Six and a half feet of water cover the
Union Pacific tracks south of Beatrice
and there is washout between
Beatrice and Lincoln. The Burling-
ton has a washout near Beatrice but
the trains are able to run by making
detours.
The water is over the Burlington
tracks at Elk Creek and there are
small washouts on the same lire be
tween Tecumseh and Table Rock and
Auburn. The Missopri Pacific has
had washout on the Crete branch.
Farm lands are flooded and much
damage has been done to the crops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
SHOULD EDUCATE PHYSICAL.
BODY ALSO SAYS PROF.
HASTINGS.
CONSUMpTIvE TEACHERS
Should Not be Allowed in Schools
Declares City is Responsible
For Lowered Mentality in
Children.

Denver, Colo, July 6-"No teacher
with round shoulders and a hacking
cough should be permitted in the
school room.
The city is responsible for the low.
cred mentality and weakened body
in an increasing number of school
children.
Give the physical body its cduca.
tion as you feed the brain its words
and figures.
When VIM. W. Hastings. of Spring
field Mass, urged these precepts at
the convention of the National Educa.
tional Association here today a score
of teachers appIauded The sentiment
was generally fair for more hygenic
school room, both from the standpoint
of scholar and teacher
The question whether the American
college has failed in Its mission deve-
oped in the debate in the department
of higher education. Samuel Wendell
Williston, Of the University of Chicago
delivered an address on the subject
In the department. OF special educa.
tion Carroll G. Pearce. of Milwaukee,
urged special care of the child, born
short, and Sybrant Wessius, Of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, spoke of the
duty of the state board to the "excep.
tional child.
Both Pcarce and Wesselius were of
the opinion that child afflicted in
mind or body should be made the sub
iect of especial care.
In the state teachers association
department this evening, N II, Ba-
ker. of Alabama, president of the de-
.paGtment. delivered an address. lohn
w, Cook, president of the state normal
school Of Dekalb. Illinois, delivered al
address before the department of ele
montary education in which he ex-
pressed the opinion that the present
curriculum could be improved some
what and thereby meet present needs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of Columbia university, laid down .
rule for good citizenship tonight when
he told the members of the association
That liberty under the law is the
ideal state Of existence.
Ethics in civil life was discussed by
John w. Abercromic. president of the
University of Alabama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
COL. TUCKER MARRIES
Man Recently Divorced in Chicago
Weds Woman Who Once
Nursed Him in Islands.

Detroit. July 6.-The Free Press
tomorrow will say that Col William
+. Tucker. u. s. A., retired. who was
recently divorced in Chicago. was
married today to Myrtle Plat who
became Col fuckers nurse In the
philippines wheh the colonel's health
broke down aud he was sent home TO
he United States. The ceremony was
performed by Justice OF the Peace
Felix a. Lemkie at the home Of Rev.
W. S Sayres where Mrs. Platt has
been a guest for some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
CONSIDERATION IN COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE is CON-
PLETED.
REPORTED TO SENATE
Early Adjournment Taken 70 Enable
Senators to Look Measure
Over Before Taking
Final Action.

Washington. July G.-Completing
the tariff bill in the commit go of the
whole, that measure was today re-
ported to the senate. so that legisla
tion providing for customs duties IS
now regarded as one the home
stretch.
Senators generally desiring to OBJ
tain a reprint of the bill as amended
before further considering 1t. the
senate adjourned to afford the sena-
TORS an opportunity to look over it
before taking further action.
The adjournment was taken with
1.-THE understanding that when the
body reconyenes all sections of the
bill that senators do not desire to re-
serve for further amendment shall be
agreed to en- bloc.
The senate will consider the to-
bafco tax. the only amendment not
adopted in the committee of the
whole When that is disposed OF the
senators will offer aud votes will be
taken on numerous amendments they
have reserved to be acted upon when
the bill, in parliamentary sense, shall
be in the senate.
The proceedings logged along in an
uneventful fashion today Various
amendments offered by the commit
tee were adopted after which Smoot
sent to the desk to have real al
amendment which he said had been
recommended by the finance commit
tee fixing the duties ca tobacco.
When this preliminary procedure hal
been concluded. Daniel of Virginia,
ranking mineritv member of the com
mttee on finance, disputed the sta .
ment from the Utah senator that the
proposition mad been recommended
by the committee.
He characterized it as another
bogus committee amendment. stat ng
that the minority members had never
seen it until it had been completed.
when 1t was shown them. After COO
siderable discussion Aldrich agreed
to withdraw the amendment aud
have it considered tomorrow by the
full committee membership before re
porting it to the senate.
Among the amendments to the tar
If agreed to today was one exempt
ng labor organizations, fraterca al
beneficiary societies and organiza
tions exclusively for charitable and
educational purposes, from operations
of the corporation tax provisions.
Amendments were adopted spec fy
ing Canada and the West Indies
among contiguous countries included
in the discriminating duty of ten per
cent al valorem on imports not manu-
factured in those countries and in
troduced into the United States, and
also extending from two to six
months in any one year the period
during which domestic built fore gn
vessels may engage in coastwise
trade
Another amendment relieves the
United States from all reciprocal OBJ
legations toward foreign nations in
the matter of tonnage dues. Curtis
gave notice of an amendment he will
propose to the bill providing for \
cCunteTvailing duty on oil imported
into the United States from countries
which impose duty on American oil
The proposed duty is to be one half
the duty imposed by the other coun-
try on American oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
BOAT RACE WINNERS.

Burlington, Ia, July G,--The win
ncre of today's races of the Missis
sippi Valley Power Boat association
were; Full cabin cruisers, thirty
miles: Comet, 3:00;35 Twenty foot
ten miles. NJ. v. oi:1ih. Twenty
two foot, ten mile: Mosquito, 49,;
12A. Thirty mile entrance race:
Lamb ". 1:O3:0i Speed tria
against time, one mile, Lamb Nv.
;02:05.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
THE HIGGINS TROPHY
offered TO Women Golf Players Cap.
tUred BY Members OF the Mid
lothian Country Club.

Chicago. July 6.-The Higgins
trophy. offered to teams of women Of
the Western Golf association. went
to the Midlothian Country Cub. Chi
cago, today. by virtue of the play off
of a tie between that club and the
los Angeles clrb. The Midlothians
finished Is down on par tl02 for
women while their Los Angeles rivals
were rs down. When the contest was
held week ago. the MidIothians and
Los Angeles were tie. each being six
down. Rain here made par golf i'm
possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

Chillicothe. Nc. July 6.-Reports
this evening show alarming food con
ditions both in northeast aud north
west forks Of Grand river. Damage
to the extent of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars is reported from
Trenton, that town being isolated by
high waters. There has been no loss
of human life but the owners of fancy
live stock are heavy losers. Traffic
on the Rock Island road is demorsl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

was urged by tho leaders of the ant
Tammany movement to consider ac-
cepting the mayors'ty nomination,
and his removal from the police com
missionership promises to be one Of
the important issues of the approach.
ing municipal campaign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
NoIs, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1
RAIN
Washes Out Five Miles OF Track, and
Train Service is Badly Grip.
Piled in Iowa.

Des Moines, la, July 6.--No trains
from Kansas City reached here today
over the Great Northern line. Five
miles of road bed between Shannon
and Canton was washed out by a
cloudburst today. Passengers are
beiog transferred to the Burlington
and Wabash railroads Train ser
vice will not be re established before
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
SHOT
Which Completes Tunnel Six Miles
Long Fired Yesterday-over Four
Years Building.

Montrose. Cal July G-The last
round of shots in the east heading of
the Gunnison irrigation tunnel was
fired at $50 this afternoon A few
minutes later when the debris had
been cleared away the workmen from
the two headings shook hands through
the opening. The tunnel is six miles
long and has been four and a half
years under construction
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE.

Constantine, Alegira, July G.-Nio-
lent earth shocks have occurred in
the Ain Mella region. Two persons
were killed aud several houses col.
lapsed. Many other houses are in
danger of collapsing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
MINNESOTA WATERWAY
COMMISSION NAMED,

st Paul. July G.-hctlng under au-
thority of the last legislature, Gov.
Johnson has appointed the Minneso-
ia inland waterway commission. This
commission will investigate the feas-
ibllity of constructing a gigantic canal
from the head of Lake Superior a.
Duluth to the Mississippi river ending
at point just below the Twin Cities
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.

Amarillo, Texas, Ju.yy G.-That ne.
death resulted from the effects Of a
poisonous drug swallowed presumably
with suicidal intent is the belief OF
physicians who have examined the
body of Miss Caroline Engle, young
woman who came here recently fron
Michigan and who was found dead in
her apartments today
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

,on is from Illinois and was graduated
from the military academy in June.
1904. soon after being assigned TO the
sixth cavalry All of these officers
are attached TO the sixth cavalry and
at last reports were in the Philip
pines.
Captain Byram, who commanded the
military part of the expedition, is d
native of Mississippi
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
FIVE MULES AND ONE NEGRO
KILLED IN RIOT; TWO HURT

East st Lotus. Ill, july 6.-In riot
at the National Stock Yards here to
day detectives shot and killed VII
liam James. negro. Two white men
bystanders were wounded, and five
mules were killed
The wounded are S. T. Byrne. of
Olney. H.. and William Rice Both
received bullets in the hips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
GoMPERS ENTERTAINED.

London, July 6.-Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, was the guest tonight at a
dinner given by the Labor party at
the House of Commons
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

The trouble began during a horse
trade, the negro threatening TO shoot
horse trader Detecfsves went TO
the traders assistance and James he
gan firing. He took refuge in barn
and a riot call was turned in Citizens
joined the police in the shooting which
the negro returned James was killed
in the barn while hiding behind some
mules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

ized and at Pattonsburg the vest
fork Of the Grand river. Is running
through the town. the Wabash ierct
and switch yards.
Arthur Fiske. depot agent at Gsult.
has been maroOned in his station
since early today without food The
efforts Of the rescuers to reach him
have been futile and the water Is
now three feet deep in the depot aud
still rising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN DIES.

Seattle, Wash. July Prank T.
Link of Eau Claire, Wis, chief elec-
trician of the Alaska ukon- Pacific
exposition. is dead, peritonitits beinc
the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

scheme on the ground that the wes'
ern cities are already sufficiently oc
cupied with the problem of caring 70,
their unemployed ana would not car
to be made the official dumping
ground for unskilled alien iaoor
A committee was appointed to mott
fy the league of the iIsapproval of the
plan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
MASSACRE OF JEWS.

Lemberg, Austria Hungary, July g..
newspapers report risings
in Ressarabia. southwestern Russia
Mcbs have attacked the landlords and
the Jews. 100 of whom have been
killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
RESIGNS HIS POST.

Copenhagen, July 6.-Charles Rich.
ardson, secretary of the American le-
cation here. has resigned. He will
return to the, United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
NEWPORT AT COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen. July 6.-The United
States school ship Newport arrived
here this afternoon. She will remain
ten days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
When Cleveland Won Game to o.
Browns Lose to Chicago in
See.saw Game-Other
Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing.
Excellent Batting.

Chicago. July G.-Evers and Tink
ers' batting was the feature of today's
game, the former hitting safely each
time up and Tinker getting double
and triple Higginbotham was hit
only four times. two saTeties with an
error in the seventh saving the visit
ors from a shut out
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
NOT GUILTY.

Freeport, III, July 6-The jury In
the case of DR.. Charles F Barstow,
accused Of the murder of Miss Jean
nette Rider. tonight returned a ver,
dict of not guilty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Philadelphia Wins.

Philadelphia, July 6.-McQuillan
kept the visitors hits well scattered,
while the home team uunched hits
with Marquards passes and an error
by O'Hara. Martell formerly of the
Steubenville, Ohio team, caught his
first game for Philadelphia
Score RH p
New York, t..l,.......1 6 3
Batteries-M McQuilan and Martell;
Crandall and Sehlei
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Unfair Playing.

Brooklyn, July G.-Wilhelm out.
pitched Ferguson today, holding Bos-
ton to three hits. An error by Hum.
mel in the ninth gave Beck chance
to kick the ball into the right fell
with Stem on base. stem scored.
Bergen and Hummell were put out of
the gamethe game for kicking.
Score r III p
Brooklyn ,..,,. .v. ~ ~ f~A
Batteries Ferguson, Jindaman and
Graham; Wilhelm. Bergen and Mar
shall
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Cincinnati Shut Out.

Pittsburg. July G.-Pittsburg shut
out Cincinnati today, clinching the
game In the first inning when four
runs were scored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
AmE RIcAN LEAGUE.
Boston Takes TWO.

Boston, July G-Boston took two
close games from Washington today
Buhched hits and an Gro won the frst
in the second Pane. the new pitcnef
from Milwaukee, held the visitors to
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

Batteries-Phillipp and Gibson
Ewing, Rowan. Csstleton and Nc.
Lean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

HiggInbotnam. and Nor.
au; Lush and Phelps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07

Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
Second Game.

Concluded on sixth Page,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
r H n

Batteries-Groom and Street; Pape
Id Madden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-07
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS
In NORTHWESTERN MISSOURI

/ -~r-r. ---s'.,y
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
South Perry

The schools throughout the
township will begin next Monday
as we'll as tAe schools in South
Perry special.
Christian Judy, who has been
on the sick list for the past few
weeks, is no better.
j. G.. White left here last Satur.
day tor Good Hope, where he is
again employed as superintendent
of the schools at that place.
Those who attended the State
Fair from this place were Sher-
man Campbell, Homer Hedges,
Homer Cave and H. Glaze.
Chas. Notestone and wife, of
Logan, visited relatives here few
days last week.
The nomination of the township
ticket here promises to be the
quietest contest of anything in
that line ever held here. There
will be no contest whatever, in
fact, not enough to fill all the
ticket and general satisfaction
on the part of almost everyone as
to the manner of placing ticket
in the field.
Miss Luella Marshal, of Column
bus, and Mrs. Samuel Hosler, of
Circleville, were visiting friends
here few days last week.
The annual S. S. picnic in Nc
Clelland's Grove last Wednesday
was fairly we'll attended and a
most enjoyable time was had.
W. H. Radebaugh, of Lancaster,
failed to be present, but the
Rev. Mccullough, Rev. Hughes
and Rev. Ward amply supplied the
wishes of those present, each with
an appropriate address.
Abraham Fast, wife and daugh.
ter, of Celina, Ohio, and Mrs.
Noah Shaffer, of Clearport, visit
ed in town over Sunday.
Sarah Hartsough, one of the
oldest residents of this section,
died at her home over on the ridge
southeast of here Saturday, after
an illness of several months with
dropsy and heart trouble, Aged
about 80 years. Although having
been sick for quite awhile, she
was able, previous to her death,
to be about the home doing light
housework, and when the fatal at
tack came upon her she was assist.
ed to the bed by her aged brother
and neighbor lady, who chanced
to be PASSING by. She expired a
few moments thereafter. De-
ceased lived with her brother
Peter, for the past several years.
The funeral services took
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-09
Labor Day.

What special significance may
be drawn from the fact that the
laboring man is now so far recog-
nized that general holiday is pro-
claimed in his name9 Are we to
understand that the dignity of
labor is more generally and gener-
ously recognized now than former
ly2 Is it not rather true that the
first Monday in September would
not now be set aside as "Labor
Day" had not labor become the
extensively organized institution it
now is.
Labor day is undoubtedly
natural sequence of the general
movement for pay, shorter hours,
sanitary working conditions and
all the other concessions that
organized labor has been seeking
so diligently. Labor is entitled
to one holiday in the year. We
ought not to forget that there is
certain dignity and admirably
independence about the man who
works with his hands as well as
his head, who carries his dinner
pail to and from his job. We
ought never to forget that, with
out manual labor and the incen-
tive to it, this world would still
be in primitive state. We ought
to remember our debt to labor.
Similarly the artisan, the union
man, the working man, by any
name ought to remember that he
too. owes debt to the community.
He should not forget that, under
existing complex economic condi.
tions, his labor would be of little
avail without capital, that the two
are inter-dependent. He should
remember to always do his best
with head, hands and heart, in
order that the general productivity
shall be increased, as we'll as that
he shall earn competency for
himself and his family, and he
should remember the folly of be-
ing blindly led ito a causeless or
purposeless strike that Injuries
ths community to which he owes
10 debt