davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
KOREA WANTS
 THE JAPANESE

Seoul, Korea, Oct 29.-Japanese settlers in California should all leave the United States where they are ap- parently not wanted and come to Korea and Manchuria where they are very much needed, says the Seoul Press, seIni-official organ of the Jap anese administration here.
 The journal says: ''By withdrawing themselves en bloc from California the Japanese would economically lose. but would score a great moral victory. There is plenty of room in Chosen (Korea) and Manchuria.
 Being industrious and diIigent, there is no reason why they cannot succeed on this side of the Pacific as on the other. We wish that the Jap anese statesmen in power were far sighted enough to take measures for recalling home all of them in order to make them contribute to the eco nomica1 and industrial development of Chosen and Manchuria- We want here efficient n1an-power and this is offered by California. Why not ac- ceDt it with pleasure 2,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TRAINING SCHOOL
 FOR BRIDGEPORT

Plans have been perfected by the Department of Religious Educauon of the Council of Churches of Bridge- port, formerly the Church Federation of Bridgeport under the chairman ship of George s. Hawley and a spe- cial committee consisting of Rev Alison, Jr., H. H. Read, Ralph I. Munson A. H. Armstrong, Lucy $. Curt:ss, and Susan M. Andrews, for a seven weeks introductory course Workers Training school in Bridge port. This school will be held in the First Methodist church on Monday
 evenings beginning Monday next. Bible class will be conducted by pr. Nvilbert w. White, president of the
 Bible Teachers Training school of
 New York city, an institution recog-
 nized by Columbia university and by the University of New York. Dr. White, ir, master1y fashion, will 1ec- ture on How to Use the Bible" For ! several years he has conducted l New York and New Jersey and his coming to Bridgeport is very gratify- l ing.
 | Chapel period will be held from group studies will be conducted un-
 der the leadership of Dr. B. S. Win
 chester and Dr. Alexander Alison, Jr.
 pr. winchester'z course will be on
 the Principles of Teaching, dealing with Human Nature in the Making. Tact and Contact, From the Known
 to the Unknown. Setting Standards, | Eea, t, The Making of a Christian. SDr. Alison's course will deal with Il 'I'roblems in the Sunday Schoo1,''
 among which are the following: to Get Home Study, What to Do When the, Attendance Wanes, Tying Up the Parents, Opening and Closing Exercises as Viewed from the Floor, The Scholar and ConJnunity Service, How to Conduct a Successful Teach CTS Weekly for Lesson Study.
 |i Monday evening next will be open ing night to which the public is cor
 dialiy invited. Opportunity will be
 given for registration for the course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
ro GOVERN TOO ISLANDS

Tokio, Oct 2s:IThe 5oo oo lslanua aanTn for which Japan obtained mandatory rights at the peace conference Will EsJe 2. Japanese governor and a. thor ough system of administration; l;,, ra
 rTha governor at present will re- e5er the direction of the navy, which has been in control Of the isiarf1s since their acquisition five years ago It is possible that later all connections between the navy ana
 The League of Nations Council in November is expected to work out a detailed scheme for the application of the principle of trusteeship by which Janan retains her controls.
 The ifIea involved in enlarging the scope of civil administration is to es- tablish three distinct administrativ e sections of domestic d1gea sa affairs colonial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Desertion is claimed in the case of Helena Austin against Edwin V. Aus tin. both parties of Bridgeport. The couple were married on July 8, 1915, and assertion is said to have occur red in 1917.
 Bertha Bedell Futile of Norwalk, asks her freedom from Leon Futile, of Stamford, on the grounds of deser- ton. and also has requested that she be allowed to resume her maiden name of Bedell. The couple were married on June 30, 1909. Deser- ton took place on December 1, 1914, according to the plaintiff.
 Intolerable cruelty is the grounds on which George Bailey of New Canaan las brought suit for divorce against Sophie Bailey, also of that town. The couple were married on January 2, 1913, and the acts of cruelty are said to have started on January 1, 1918
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
F|ERY,ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY .SOOTHED
 WITH SUI PHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema that is covered with ugly rash or plmples, or is rough or dry. Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara-. ton is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the, eczema is gone and the skin is de- 1ightfu1Iy clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that fgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TO USE NEW ORLEANS.

Valparaiso, Oct. 27.-Greater use of the port of New Orleans for ship ment of exports from the central Mississippi valley to Chile would be advantageous for both manufacturers md importers in the opinion of Thomas A. Page, Chilean consul in Cincinnati, who has been visiting in this country. He says the southern city should be made a port of call for ships which now ply between New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TO CELEBRATE NOVEMBER ii.

Local chapters of the Military Or da1 of inc world War in more than 1Sc cities are planning to celebrate ArJnistice Day, Nov. II, in an appro- priate manner. In most of the cities tho Armistice Day program will be arranged in conjunction with the Amer.can Legion, Veterans of the Toreign wars and other patriotic or ganiza.sionS.
 3I'erhaps the greatest Armistice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
FOUR DIVORCES.

Four more divorce cases were filed in the Superior court, with three of the plaintiffs asking for separation on the grounds of assertion.
 Josephine Hayes, of Norwa1k, has asked for a divorce from Thomas F. Hayes of New York city. The couple were married on August 26, 1902, and the wife claims that her husband deserted her in 1907. sS..s..sss. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Appeals have been made to the spanish Government for protection of the lives and property of factorv owners and employees and other .Workmen in the Province of CataIonia py To business and trade corporations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
melting is open to the general pub
lie.
Mrs. Mary e. Morgan. secretary
Of the association, will submit a. re-
port
Card Party Tomorrow Afternoon.

Rock Island chapter No. 35A
Women Of Mooseheart. legion, will
sponsor the card party which was
postponed from last week. tcmor-
row afternoon In Maths hall. Tho
games Of 500 and cinch will start
promptly At 2:30. This is one Of
the series planned, to be held on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

Wedneday afternoon q
William Passig Is leaders
group. Work for the No.
outlined.
The tri-city chapter vn|
nae Will meet Tuesday -
the home Of Miss MARY -
!s2s Forty-second street, D
The whatsoever bible Y,
meet this evening at In b.
Mrs. J. B. Lawson, 1907 =
street.
The United Workers nj.
will meet at the home Of +
T. Bauer, 1907 Thirty-nrr ]
Wednesday evening at IN
The Margaret Giles cire,.
Daughters. will meet W.
afternoon at the home AZ ~
Miller. 1918 Fifteenth strsss !
Colonel Bracket circle -
its regular meeting at Men
tomorrow afternoon, An :.
are asked to be in attends
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

91MUCtS Va IA0 00AuMo Aqua
Beta fraternity of Augustana col
lego entertained = company OF
young lady friends at q dinner and
outing at Linwood Friday night.
Tue company went to the park In
automobiles. and upon their arrival
were served q delicious dinner. The
evening hours were spent infor-
ma{ly, cheers and songs adding to
the pleasantness Of the outing. The
AFFAIR. which was one Of the first OF
college outings was voted . decid-
cd success.
III
Aahou1ce Opening Gym Work
Announcement was made this
morning Of the opening Of the gym
naslum work It the Y. w. C. A. Any
girl interested in the course will
bo glad to know that 1t 10 to open
Friday night The term lasts
through IL lessons. They will run
from Friday until Dec. II. and AFT
or 8 two weeks vacation will con-
tinge from, Jan. Z to Jan. 20, whom
the term closes. The class Is to
bs tqnducted from 2 to $3.50 each
Friday. Miss Dorothy Rogers is
to Be In charge. Anyone wishing
further information 70 asked to In
Quire 1t the Y. W. C. A. Office.
OAcefs 70 Talk 1t Luneheon.
Mss Marian Fairman Of Chicago,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

ders. The bodice Of princess lace
and satin had short sleeves edged
with the real lace, and the neck
was finished in square lines. The
wedding veil. which extended 10
tho end Of the train. was Of prin-
cess lace. an heirloom in the brides
family. 1t was fashioned in sim
pie car effect, encircled with orange
blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley in,
showe- arrangement.
The soft pastel shades the bride
had chosen for her nuptial colors
were suggested in the gowns Of her
attendants, which were made alike
Of chiffon in the different rainbow
tints. The underslip Of each was
Of apricot taffeta, the skirt simulat-
ing rose petals, the chiffon over
dress being ruffled in side panels.
with silver girdle at the waist hav-
ing a touch Of color in the garland
of miniature posies festooned across
the front, the short cap-sleeves fin
ishing the bodice.
Miss Fluke was in nile green,
/, Mrs. Wiman in pale orchid. Miss
Gilchr:st in turquoise blue and Miss
Post in copper color.
| Their hats of accordion plated
tul,e to match their gowns were
crownless, the ruff encircled with
a wreath of roses, and each car
ried a bouquet Of Oohelia roses tied
with tulle bows. "a
Mss Dorothy Dow, maid Of hon
or. was in flame pink over apricot
taffeta, with hat of tulle to match,
and Miss Lane, the matron Of hon
or, wore q deep shade of orch'o.
her oxerdress of chiffon being fash
toned in points. Their bouquets
had touches of color to match cneir
gowns and were in formal arrange
ment. ,.....t...
The reception at the Outing club
Immediately followed the ceremony.
Some 275 guests were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland have
kept the destination Of their we'd
ding journey carefully guarded
Isecret, but they will be at home
after Nov. at 1856 East Eleventh
street, Davenport, where they go
to housekeeping.
The travelling suit Of the bride
was midnight blue novelty duve-
tyn embroidered in tan chenille
with blouse = combination Of blue
over tanpe georgette. with vest:e
Of cream lace Her hat was Of blue
duvetyn embroidered in blue yarn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

One Of the most brilliant we'd
dings Of the fall took place Satur-
day evening At s O'Clock In Daven-
port, when Miss Nancy Dow.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Dow Of 1925 College avenue, Dav-
export. was welded to David Mel
son McClelland, son Of the late
Wilson McClelland and Mrs. Anna
McClelland Of 1890 East River
street. Davenport.
The ceremony was performed at
Trinity cathedral. which was SIM
ply but very beautifully decorated
with southern smilax. ferns and
hydrangeas. Miss Gertrude Bran
igan at the organ played a pro-
gram Of nuptial music as the guests
arrived, and to announce the ap-
proach Of the bridal party played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
Leading the way up the aisle and
stretching the white ribbons were
the ushers: Robert McClelland, a
brother, and David Richardson, a
cousin Of the bridegroom; Charles
Shuler. Jr., and J. Riley McManus
OF Des Moines and Fred Mitchell
Of Rock Island.
The bridesmaids,7 who walked
singly. were, in the order OF their
entrance. Miss Helen Fluke, Mrs.
! Dwight Deere H'iman Of Moline,
Miss Caroline Gilchrist. and Miss
Gladys Post.
Miss Dorothy. Dow, the niace. Of
the bride, was maid-of-honor, and
Mrs. James Reed Lane, matfon Of
honor, and walking hand in hand
just In front Of the bride were her
little niece and namesake, Nancy
Porter, and nephew, :Dugald Porter
Little Miss Nancy was adorable
In q dainty shell-pink frock Of or
candle ruffled to the waist where
a narrow ribbon sash was caught
in front with q wee corsage Of rose
buds, the sash ending in bows al
the back. She wore q wreath OF
rose buds on her hair and carried
q small basket Of sweetheart roses
Master Dugald was in a dark blue
velvet suit Of knee breaches and
short coatee with white silk ruf.
fled shirt.
The bride came last on the arm
of her father, John Fremont Dow
who gave her away.
Her gown was OF bridal satin and
white chiffon and princess lace;
the satin draped over the skirt Of
! lace, the square court train falling
in graceful lines from the shout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

TIE right merchandise At the right time and the right
price has developed wonderful dress business for Ms
and here in another example in this sale Tomorrow Just
when every woman wants q new fall dresu we offer un
usual dresses at unusual savnss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Social Announcencafs.


Mrs. G. H. Salxmann Of 1917 Sixth
avenue will be hostess to the Trf-
City Five Hundred club at her home
Thursday afternoon. ),
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor society Of the South Park
Presbyterian church will hold its
monthly business and social meet
ing Friday evening at the church.
The Covenant bible class Of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening ct the home Of
Mrs. C. g. Williams, 1708 Twenty
fourth-and-a-half street. There will
BE- election Of officers.
The. Junior Girls Christian En-
deavor society will hold the first
meeting Of the season at the church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Regular $35 to
$1,000 values at

Whether Jon want smart tricone drexs-a rich satin
dress handsome dress Of serge georsete you will
md here in just the STYLE the color and size you want
IN this wonderful sale tomorrow at $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

y year book VIII ~ lh1ishsd BY
Doek Island couAcf % Parent
zkenehesss nes1ctatjon AhiG ,yeAr, 10 I
lmoaude the namee ~ G0cerp and
xhe programs fde ~ - city school
associations. This Nas decided q
- meetiag Of Tie council held
sGokurday aftsrnoon ~ the =. ". c.
& 4, 1t which every ass6cfAtioA was
1opeesented.
The chairman Of the Aim com
nHittee, Mrs. r. T. Lindberg. report
~ that . motion picture show u
bolng sponsored 1t the Illinois
theatre next Sunday. Tickets for
show are in the hands Of school
children. Besides tho showing OF
! special Aim. the evenings enter
tninment will include . program Of
music and readings. 81
q An effort q to be made to secure
the Health Clown" who goes out
ever the country making speeches
In the interest Of better health. He
comes highly recommended eud It
a hoped he will be secured for 4
long enough stay here 10 that no
n will be able to give talks in all Of
The schools.
A committee was named to secure
3 date from hun.
Delegates welc lamed to attend
the district cOA4e ence which VIII
\ probably be heiu ia Monmouth In
the near future. a committee was
also named to determine the SEN
ttment toward high school asso-
citation, and TO organize such an
\ association II possible.
The council recommended to the
school that they keep up to the
standard adopted by the illinois
council p. r. A., which are Is fol-
lows:
~ An enrolled membership Of
- per cent Of the families and
teachers. ~ Payment Of local
dues Of not less than rs cents. ~
Yearly average attendance OF 10
Der cent Of the membership. "a
"A provision in the constitution
regulating the election, OF officers
and Q reasonable observance OF
parliamentary laws. tS) freedom
from political and sectarian part
ncrship. (6) regular leaaihg OK
parts OF the muiletin At meetings.
-FOUR more recommendation were
added Tor tho association which
wish to be known as superior ones:
"a Sending at least one delegate
y TO state meetings. ~ Having rep
N resentatives ut district confer
" ences, (3) Holding at least one
evening meeting for fathers. a.
Appointing six committees to work
under direction OF state. Three OF
them are to be the child hygiene,
press and publicity and Uetter
tllms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

miscellaneous shower for Miss
johnson. In the games favors
were awarded to tho Misses Eva
and Hilma Toline. Edna Edlund
and Alma Verne. A dainty repast
was served in the dining room
where the rainbow shades were
used In the appointments. Asters
formed the table centerpiece. Tho
honoree received many gifts.
Miss Alice Rehnberg Of Moline
will entertain for Miss johnson
Wednesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04

ating. The ring ceremony was used
and the couple was unaccompa-
MED. The home will be in Mime
ap0lis. where the bridegroom Is .
railroad section foreman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Gives Birthday Party.

Miss Myrtle Erickson entertained
1t very pretty party at her home,
343O Sixth avenue, Saturday even
ing, in honor OF the 10th nnnjvers-
airy of her birthday. The sues,s
were 20 boy and girl friends Of Miss
Erickson and the house was attrac-
lively decorated with garden f0w-
ers. The evening was passed pleas
antly with dancing and music. and
1t late hour . delicious luncheon
Wa served In the dining room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Nm. Sveeuey r. Cine Tee.
RAll.Mosshure.

Miss. Gertrude n. Mossburg and
Oryal r. Reid, both Of Minneapolis.
were married at 1850 this morn
ing In the First Baptist church an
mex, Rev. J. Clarke Granger 0mci-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
Association to Elect.

The annual membership meeting
Of the Rock Island Welfare asso-
citation. hitherto known a. the As
ISOLATED Charities, will be held 1t
the Red Cross conference rooms,
States Bank building, Wednesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The business Of the meeting is
the receiving Of annual reports and
the election Of I'VE directors for the
ensling term. All contributing
members are eligible to vote. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-04
To Ho,l First P. I. A. n.etine.

Az AV13 FHss + i. A. Aeeuh6s
The drst meeting Of the year Of
the Parent Teachers association Of
the Hawthorne school will meet to-
morrow afternoon 4 3 o'clock at
the school. A good program will be
given. and refrsshments will be
served. All mothers In the district
are urged 70 be present
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09
'i1a Jaime BAGUE,
Inspector Veterinario.
lQUE Sc HARRA HECHO SU
i sb a.a CHICO?o 90

Ell obrero Juan Osorio Rodriguez,
trabajador del muelle, nos suplica ha-
garnos constar que hace dias Sc que
jo a la detective de que su hijo, un
muchacho como de 9 a 10 amos, tri-
gueho,o de. constitution raquitica, sa-
lio para la escuela, sin que hasta la
fecha haya vuelto a saber de su pa
radero. Dice el pobre padre que ell
desaparecido vestfa con una ropita
blanca; zapatos negros, sombrero
achocolatado con cinta roja, el dia del
suceso; Y que su casa, de donde partio
el nino, esta en- la Gale del Tren, ba-
rrio Portuguese, de la parada 5, hacien-
do ell nlmero 5.
El informante agradecerfa que Ia
prensa de San Juan y la isla indaga-
ran ell paradero de su hijo, por medic
de la publication de un suelto, con la
description anterior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09
DoN 5AoINTo mxIDOR

NuusiFo distinguish AmiFo a Lioan'
SMao aOn 1acinte Tsxiaur. nus paEsi'
eipa cue hA rsmuariAao a carEe q
gncs a. "a Cogae a. DiNtriao a. Sar
gunn y hn ssaAblrciao d. Husre a
Estodio , Oacinas psFa aedicHESe . la
uractioa a. la profesian 81 Il cue ~
MIA ejcrcicndo por mas d Vsintieinos
ahos N emincnse lesrado nos ofrocs
sus servicios ante las CoStcs Supre'
ma. De Distrito y CoEse Federal y an
&c los dcpartamentos del GobiernO In
SulAr Federal. asi como en- cualquie'
m clase De trabajos nOtariales.
las Ohcinas las ha instaladO 81 Ia
ccnciado TexidOr en- el EdihciO BOu-
ret.
Muy agradeeidOs pOr Ia eOrtesia y
le deseamos muchOs exiiOs prOfesiO-
males.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09

san, lnht cfi n1suunsa ean a ssslwtp
a. Ia eFeca y urnos ~ acNncucrle
cun Il lcaguRtr Nosss- AlncriCanos -ls
ruEan hunnnitnrm
No pFysendeInos oscuftr nj Fefuiar
muchAs d. las FAEoues rSpoesiRss 60
uaentnHos simplcmcnie; y - noe ocu-
isc Tsrnsar cue micntuas mas o. elias
ss vAyan adncicndo , dAndo a la pu-
hlicidad. ~ llcsArA mayor confusion
Al amino De los letrAdos. mayores w.
eelos se sascitauAn en- los Rsombrados
dominicanos y mas tAndAr&n los jefcs
cue mandan en- Sanio Domingo en- des-
Vanecer Ia nativa desconhanza. ESa
falta de intima comprehension hace
que el mismo honorable Contra -Almi-
rante Snowden sc queje con manifes-
"a amargura:-lo soy Jefe del Co
bieIno DOminicano y me llaman Jefe
de las fuerzas de ocupaci6n. !. Y,
como 81 hubiese nacido en- Guibia o
en- el Cotui, agrega en- Erase noble y
austera. de honda suggestion para la
gente discreta de la Repdblica:-Soy
gobernante dominicano ansioso, en-
mis- aspiraciones de bien para el pals,
de emular en- virtudes civicas al Pre-
sidente Espaillat y al Presidente BIZ
llini.
Engreidos por elocuente halago nos
hemos apartado algo de cOmentar las
razones; pero, mos es tan grato ad-
vertir que la Republica Dominicana es
un pueblo de savia espiritual! Cast
todOs los hombres honrados que van
ALA Sc "dominicanizan" irremediable-
mente. iOh, 81 lie honorable Sr. Sweet,
que nos quiere bien, hubiese permane-
cido meses mas conviviendo con noso-
tros hoy seria uno de nuestros muy
enthusiasts defensores!
Somos joviales ingenuos los do
minicanos.
Socrates NOlascO.
| de Febrero 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09
DE La FEDERACIoN
PUERTORRIoUENA

Aver fu6 dfa de agitaci6n obrera Ell
Humacao: los propagandistas de la
Federation Portorriquena celebraron
tres mitines de propaganda que resul-
Jtaron muy concurridos.
Ell primero fue a las nueve de la
mafiana, en- la Plaza del Mercado, don
de estaban presente centenares de ira
bajadores agrfcolas. Por la tarde sc
trasladaron los pfopagandistas la
Playa, donde celebraron otro mitin de-
dicado a la organization de los traba-
jaloYes da los p,'lel'ss Y el tercer .acto
turo lusIs' f.l.r u Ia Plaza principal
del pueblo v di6 comienzo las seis Y
media de la tarde y ternin6 las diez
de la noche.
Tomaron parte en- todos los .actOs ce-
lebrados los oradores Ramon Montaiiez.
Angel Ndfez Prieto, Martin Clemente,
r. Salgado. Jose Soto Garcia, Rafael
Mito Y A. Rodriguez Vera.
Los trabajadores recorrieron en- ma
nifestaci6n portando banderas dando
vivas la Federation Portoriquena.
las GALES de la poblaci0n y las del
poblado de la Playa.
Los organizadores de la institution
EN- Humacao comenzaran inmediata-
mente una campafia de organization
practica al efecto convocar los ira
bajadores para por oficios eonstituir las
agremiaciones. Los trabajadores agri