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% ’-////////////,”m”m,,, 2 2 N AN VOLUME 1 ANV . W EA B N RN ARRER RN W Q HE writer of these lines, when a young man, worked on " the section. L While on that job he had one important lesson impressed upon his young and tender mind. i . He observed that Pat could step and light his pipe a hund- red times a day, and no word of censureseame from the boss. Gl Mike could carry as small shovels of dirt as he liked, as - longs as he kept moving. ' FAfiGO, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915. AP SO3O0053335333 IS5 5533555555555 a gy N\gily C PP I PP IIP P IPTIPIP LTI ILIILY £ -I-’-Iolc’-I-I-I-I-I-’-I.’-’.’.’.l-"Z No More Loafing On the Job P b S NONPARTISAN pom,‘b NUMBER 12 % ) |AZY FELLERS — WE'VE. CARRIED You JUST | ABouT fi& ENOUGH'. PP IIPITAI Py PP FPIRXIII \-\-< P .2 4 ¥ \0\.‘. \-\t\- \- \.‘- A T d Any member of the “section gang” could “soldier” a good share of his time, with no danger of getting “fired.” But when we got on the hand-car to “go in” there was to ‘be no shirking. Any man who “played off’” and let his fellows “pull his meat,” would get a cussing at once and his “time’ - when the station was reached. The time has come for all those who have been riding, up thg hill- to spccess, to get off ancl_ walk or stay where they are.