davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL H0NORED,
OPERETTA ROLE

Friends of Charlene Skinnes. who
was graduated from the Wilson
school last spring, and is now a
resident of Orange, will be interest
cd to know that she recently APP
peared in the title role of "Pepl-
ta an operetta presented by the
Orange Union high school.
y large audience attended tho
production of the eolorful Mexicau
operetta, which was presented IN
the high school auditorium. "Pe-
rita, following a serenaGa by Car
les, her lover, appears at case
ncnt window Of an Old inn in ona
Of the most picturesque scenes.
Miss Skinner was "a resident Of
This city for SIX wears, aa4 j. we'll
known here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
MARTIN HARRIS
LAND CASE IS
DEIN;, HEARD

WITH some 20 Nlasa people and
,thers present rs witnesses, Tho case
OF Mrs. Alien Martin Vs.sMaci: laf.
ris in the matter Of 20 aetos of
land near INLAND is being heart
before John ". Scott, United States
land commissioner in this city TO.
GAY.
fhe title to tbs acreage IN ques-
len has been a bone OF contention
Tor some years, as the land, which
is located one ;nd one half miles
northwest Of %ijand, Is as fire as
any il the north end of the vallcy.
The beginning Of he trouble oc.
cured on January /, 1918, when
George Lien, Mack Harris and
Fred OGDEN simultaneously located
on different parts of the same 100
acres. This condition of dis1utel
ownership existed until 1921 when
Harris bought out Lien s ahaee and
he and Cgden each held 50 acres.
Later Ogden r"!inquisheG his hold
ings to Mrs. Martin, who ia now
contesting with Harris his right TO
the tile on 80 acres, alleging that
Harris has not complied win the
requirements since january l, 1921.
\ decision on the case, which
has become quite famous in she
course Of years, will probably b.
.endered in about 50 davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
"DEADBEAT HILL"
FURNISHES THRILL
AT ASCOT RACES
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.- The
Ascot speedway programs each Sun
day are featuring thrill not on
the cards
It is the weekly battle Of the
dcadbeats' vs.. the Officers. and
i : getting to be more Of '.kick''
than the automobile races.
The dirt bowl sits at the base of
o foothill up which every Sabbath
pilgrims ascend FOR an excellent
view Of the races without cost.
Aud each time tney are met bv
squad of sturdy Ascot special
Officers who try TO keep them down.
But what can 80 or even 100 COP
pers do when faced by a mob Of
5000 ambitious sportsmen bent in
ascending deadbeat hill!''
4 barbed wire renee proved inef.
fective. 1t was torn down like so
much paper:
Sunday before last smoke bombs
were hurled At the advancing
hordes. But the gallant pressed
bravely up the heights, choking in
the smoke and awaiting until It
cleared
Yesterday tear bombs were used,
aud the stalwart ones wept copious.
~ as they advanced.
Special Officer Jerry o 'Brien was
hit on the head by q rock and sent
to the hospital, as was one of the
attackers.
Down in the bowl the races were
in progress, but the eyes of the So
600 cash customers were turned up
ward as they watched with glee and
applauded with vigor the "battle of
deadbeat hill >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

health at rs l can attribute largely
to tho help | have received from
Tanlac," says Mrs. Addie l.. Berry,
2036 82nd Ave, Oakland, Cal.
e" For almost year | had been in
an awful rundown condition and
felt that I would never be wen
again. l had no appetite, couldn Il
sleep, and was so weak that was
just. up one day and in bed the next
Words just can't describe how
miserable and discouraged / was
feeling when my sister begged me
to try Tanlac. But Tanlac helped
me at once and six bottles put ME
back ON my feet feeling better than
I have in years. eat and sleep
like a child and can get around ana
do my housework as good as / ever
could. Tanlac has my unstinted
praise"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggist. Accept no subatitute
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
M'KEE SHOWDOWN
MAY COME TODAY
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-
Action on custer proceedings
against President Edgar Mckee
of the harbor commission was
delayed by the city council to-
day.
A resolution pledging the
council s support of Mayor Cry
er should he take action to Sc
cure new president for the
board of harbor commissioners
who will be in harmony with
the desires Of the mayor and
council for an efficient admin
istration of the municipal har-
Dor property was referred to
the harhor committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
20 Fascist ON
WAY To PARIS TO
AVENGE SLATING

PARIS. Feb. wentv Italian
Fascist, pieEel 9A,ers, are on the
wav here TO avenge the shooting Of
a Fascist leader Ronservizi. by
French communists, according to
reports current in the italian colo
ny.
The leader of the punitive expedi-
tion is Amerigo Domini, who al
ready has distinguished himself
here in battles with Paris eommun-
lists. French police are preparing
to turn back the band.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

LOS ANGELES-Th Storea
was q financial genius. He saved
$4oo just like that. All he 9i.l was
quit wearing socks. For years
Thomas " dogs have been pa;tins
along on shoe leather, the wElie he
bosated to his wife, Mary, thrifty
lie was. She seeks divorce, ,l;.im-
ing he carried his parsimony too far,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

LOS ANGELES-Wcll. t::era :
one wav to hush them up anyway.
Mrs. Myrtle Butler, seeking Separ-
nj maintenance from her spouse,
alleged he hit her 50 hard ON the
jaw SHE couldn I open her mouth for
Two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

Perfume pro luction is increasing.
Maybe more is being shipped -
Washington for investigations.
Boston, the seat Of learning, will
have a Ford pI:nt, which will make
some seats of learning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

scalp prope. are and to have a
head of abundant and glorious hair.
The rubber nipples on the patent
appIicator feed the treatment di.
rectly TO the hair roots and at the
same time gently massage the scalp.
Ask us about our money back
90-day treatment plan. We give
you a positive guarantee.
Clements DRUG,
Store
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
IL Grows Hair
or Your
Money Back

Thousands O f
women are grow
ing new hair and
putting an end to
S c a | p ailments
with the new Van
Ess m g t h o d Of
treatm ent. Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage makes 1t
casy to give the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

Mr.. Yeyadokimoff has the loud
est voice in Russia. maybe develop
ing it by pronouucing his name.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

They ere reading the pePyus
found in Tut 5 tomb. We can harj-
lv wait to learn :he price oI coal
in those davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25


..-y.-. -... .....
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. adv
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

told continually that 1t has had
its day. Lavender is also in prom.
inence. Well. that is' nice and cool
looking and quite becoming to
blondes.
II am only recommending large.
floppy hats for your afternoon
dresses. Do not by any means dis
card the little close fitting nat that
you have been wearing all Of the
spring, because they are very good
yet.
Another thing that we have been
seeing for a long time that are
having a tremendous run in New
York are crystal beads. The long
strings wound around the neck twice
improve any garment a great deal.
I SELECTED TODAY:
A lace, moline, and straw combi-
nation dress hat in a light lavender.
The flower Is constructed of pink
and blue silk fabric with a moline
flounce.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Mod. c. DRUG
BODY MERGER
SEEN
Washington Wholesale Drug
gists Hold TWenty-Sixth
Anniversary Banquet

Prediction that the District Retail
Druggists Association within a short
time will become affiliated with the
Maryland Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton was made last night by Charles
L. Meyers, president of the latter
organization, at the twenty sixth an
niversary banquet of the Washing.
ton Wholesale Drug Exchange held
at the Raleigh Hotel.
President Meyers said that at the
last meeting of his body there was
every indication that the alliance Of
the District and Maryland associa-
tons will be effected. He pointed
out that this will give Washington
druggists the privilege Of calling
upon members Of the Maryland
delegation in Congress to champion
their causes in Congress.
To Seek Representation.
Colonel Robert N. Harper, treas
urere Of the local exchange. in an
address. pledged to make every eff.
fort at the impending Democratic
National Convention to obtain rep
resentation for the National Capt.
tai in Congress.
How the local exchange has
grown since 1898, when it only had
sixteen members and total receipts
of $425, to the present, when it
has 1874 members and gross profits
of $204,998 during 1928, was out
lined by Wymond H. Bradbury,
manager.
r. Lee Wilkinson. president and
general manager of the Calvert
Drug Company, of Baltimore, and
leader of similar organization in
Baltimore. praised the local drug
gists> for their progress and said
that the District organization did
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Fog Compels A1nys
Nonstop Fliers to
Give Up Trip

mitchell FIELD, N. Y.
June 1S.-Major William N.
Hensley, jr., and Lieutenant
Elliott, Of Mitchell Field, who
hoped off today in an attempt
ed Observation-Disclosures none-stop
flight to Columbus, Neb., in a
standard De Haviland army
plane, remained in the air only
ten minutes.
Fog and only a 60O-foot
ceiling" forced the flieIs down,
they declared. They said they
could not have crossed the
mountain ranges in Pennsyl-
vania.
Major Hensley was disappoint-
ed, as he had planned having
dinner with his parents in CO.
lumbus before 7 o'clock tonight.
He said another attempt will be
made when better weather con-
ditions prevail.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
NEW CADET RATINGS
ADOPTED BY PRINCIPALS

The board of senior and junior
high school principals adopted a
new rating system for the high
school cadet corps yesterday at a
conference In Franklin School.
Ratings will be given under the
new system for efficiency In
scholarship, drill, military activities
and department. Cadets will be
rated for three years only.
Action taken on the proposal to
confine cadet activities to the three
highest classes of high school was
not made public, but It Is under.
stood that the principals favored
excluding first.year pupils from
cadet activities and substituting
physical training work. A report
will be made to the board at its
reorganization meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Q'v&'V Y
DISTRICT MEN NEAR
DEATH IN BALTIMORE

Harry Soper. thirty-three, 1912
Twelfth street, and Charles T. Ball,
1892 Good Hope road, are near
death 10 the Mercy Hospital at
Baltimore, Md.
Both men were found on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Soper, 1t is believed, was over
come by smoke and gas in the tun-
mel near Union Station. He was
found lying on tracks, where 1t is
believed he fell from a freight train.
He Is suffering from internal in.
juries.
Ball was found near Chase sta.
ton fifteen miles from Baltimore.
His skull Is fractured. 1t is be-
lieved that Ball, like Soper, was
riding on a freight train when the
accident happened, but no one is
sure as yet just how he came to
fall from the train.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
Norman P. Scala, 30. and Emdlie J.
Kolb, 20. Reverend c. W. Locher.
Richard r. Madison. %. of Harris
burg, Pa, and Bertha j. Monismtth
Hoffman.
Harry Senior. 81. and Dorothy B.
Hudgins, SO. Reverend C.. r. Dudley.
William F. Mudd. 81. and Marion G..
Lee, "a. Reverend John Weidley.
John J. ODonnell. 20, and Ann
Huntington. SO. Reverend E.. L. Buckley.
Anthony Falcone, 80 ana Minerva
J. Cilento. %. Reverend J. H. Ecken-
rode.
Henry B. scherr, %, and Elizabeth
Sugarman. 10. both Of Baltimore. Rev.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
INSURANCE
MAN OUT WITH FACTS

awful gas, bloating and choking
sensations and many q night / got
UP out of bed to keep from smoth-
ering. / had binding headaches,
the worst kind of dizzy spells, and
always felt weak and draggy.
'Tanlac eliminated every one Of
my troubles and made me strong
and well, got to eating every
thing, had q world Of energy and
just felt wonderful. I still resort
to Tanlac when I'm not feeling
right, and 1t certainly is a boon to
me. Never have I seen its equal. 4"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con.
stipation. made and recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanlac.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

$500 more business a year per mem.
Der than his own body.
Officers Are Elected.
A. unanimous ballot was cast for
the reelection OF the following off.
GERS: Paul Pearson, president; w.
r. Herbst, first vice president;
Charles q. Gross, honorary first
vice president; r. l.. Quigley, second
vice president; II. C. yesterday, sec.
rotary, and Robert N. Harper, treas.
urer. The following men compose
the board Of directors: N. d. Par.
ker, F. B. Upton, r. T. Stone, A.
V. Burdine Rnd w. T. Kerfoot.
One of the guests of the evening
was Samuel L. Hilton, local drug.
gtst. who is nationally prominent in
pharmaceutical circles.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Time For New Hat, Connie Wing
Says, Looking at Calendar
Large FIoppy StraWs OF Black
or Lavender Will DO Very
Well in About One Week,
Ayers Times Fashion Con-
noisseur
BY CONNIE WING.

June!
Month of--you know, poets
rave on indefinitely about June
and Love. A month when soft
ening moods crowd your pulses
\ with the urge Of q thousand
springs and all the world is an
open road for every soul that
stirs. When, in the blue mystery
of the magic woods, flowers are
in flame of color and the birds
sing songs of a cozy nest"
That's youth - that's life -
that's spring.
Well upon my word. didn't
think that I was capable of such
a poetic ou.burst SO early in the
morning.
It all SINNERS down to this, it Is
time to buy a new hat. You have
been wearing felts and tailored
straws, but now is the time to
wear pretty lacy lowered hats with
the light frock that I expect will
be necessary by next week at the
latest.
Some Hats From New York.
Miss Miller. perhaps you Know
the store that she is buyer for,
Just returned from New York and
brought some Of the best looking
hats l have seen in a long time.
They are of a maline, or lace
body with combinations of straw
and flowers made of organdy.
Black seems to be we'll represented
despite the fact that we are being
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Harold Spicer Suffered
Constantly For 2 Years
From IndigestiOn-Tan-
lac Ended Troubles.

What 1t lie I don't know, but
there's certainly something in Tan
lac that does the work and does 1t
WE'LL" recently declared Harold
Spicer. well.known insurance man,
Of 1892 Cottage Ave-, Baltimore.
FOR two years before / first
took Tanlac early in 1922, was
in constant misery. and at times
Just plain agony, from indigestion
/ ate 30 little / don't see how I
got along, and even that caused
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
The Ivy Corset Shop,
1901 C Street N. w.

T Just know that you have a
wonderful vacation planned. maybe
yen are going "across the Pond"
o. perhaps Maine is where you have
your summer lodge.
Wherever 1t is, don't make the
mistake of going away without first
getting yourself fitted properly in
one Of the new Combination Corset
ana Brasiere. You'll undoubtedly be
swimming a lot or riding horse
back. and then more than any other
time your body needs support.
Don't forgeti
Go in the Ivy Corset Shop before
you leave town,
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
ADMIRAL STOCKTON LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $4,000

An estate estimated at $4,000
was left by Rear Admiral Charles
H. Stockton, U. s. NJ, former presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, according to a petition for
letters testamentary filed In Probate
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Connie Wing
Presents
-
1113 F Street N. WV
SSE91SI<ls SKY8sS

Sweater Vests-$l.9B.
In other words you arc getting
one-hGf Of q dress for almost
Nothing.
These attractive models come in
both the sleeveless and the models
with the tiny sleeves, that do not
require q shirtwaist to be worn
with them. Another saving.
They are obtainable ia all colors
as well as white. The selection 10
unlimited.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

Court by the National Savings and
Trust Company and Walter C.
Clephane, executors. Mrs. Pauline
II. stockton, the widow, Is the prin-
ctpal beneficiary, and the son, Her.
bert X. Stockton, is to receive his
fathers sword and commissions.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
50 MILLINERY
nr Via ll10 G st. N. w.
SOS

Imagine that!
Well, that IL what Ida ls
Offering this week as a hosiery
special.
What a wonderful opportunity
to buy all Of the pretty new
stockings that you will need to
match your summer frocks.
These are not seconds" but
she was Just able to make q
wonderful buy and now you
can take advantage Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
HATS

Fascinating hats for every
occasion of Summertime, ac-
curately depicting the new
modes.
II you are even considering
buying a new hat do not miss
this wonderful opportunity to
buy these exclusive creations
at such reasonable prices.
Art Objects.
Antiques.
Lamps and Shades.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
c. and P. to Issue Bonds

The Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad was authorized by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
H. w. SHEPHERD.

The funeral of H. w. Shepherd,
former mayor of Hyattsville and
former member of the town council,
who died yesterday at Miss Thomp-
sons Sanitarium on Rhode Island
avenue northwest will take place TO-
morrow at the First Presbyterian
Church in Hyattsville at o'clock
the public schools later being adj.
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Shepherd was a native of
Washington, born here September
5. 1870. He was taken to Hyatts-
Vile when boy where he attended
the public schools later being nd
mitted to the Bladensburg Academy
He resigned from the vice presi-
dency of the First National Bank Of
Hyattsville last April after a con-
tinued service for many years in
that institution of which he was
one Of the founders.
He is survived by his widow. who
before her marriage, was Miss Clara
Smith, of Kentucky; q son, Edward,
and a daughter. Margaret, who Is
attending school at Marysville, Tenn.
BIRTHS.
rudolph ana loretta p. Wolf, girl.
August A. and Martha A. Ludke,
boy.
Thomas and Susie Jarboe, girl
Edward j. and Ellen J. Wall, boy.
Paul ]: and Ethel M. Hallock. boy.
John J. and Emma Schultz, boy
George N. and Mary Nicholson, boy.
Robert A. and Lena Ellington, boy.
Dean w. and Elva n. Martin. boy.
Samuel H. and Margery Day. boy.
Victor and Susie Fowler, boy.
Louis w. and Marie Lawrence, boy.
Warren and Madeline Burtis, girl.
Fred c. and Gladys Old, girl.
John and Esther Franklin, boy.
John and Gertruue Highter. girl.
John and Mary Lewis, girl
Hamilton and Earline Washington,
boy.
Morgan s. and Herbertha c. Brown,
girl.
Henry W. and Hattie B. Cross, boy.
Gailiard and Edith Bland, boy.
Richard P. and Mary E. Humphrey.
girl.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
INFANTS APPAREL.

For Rahv Layettes and exquisite hand
I made silk lingerie; novelties.
Trousseaux designed. Pot. 939.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

erend J. T. Loeb.
Courtney. %, both OF fredericksburg.
Reverend j. c. Ball.
Saul F.: FriedberE, 20. and Mollic
erend Abram Siroon.
Merritt L. Eyerhart, 2s. OF Green
81: Reverend J. J: Csllaghan.
Irwin l. Kaplan.. Fl, and Lillian LAT.
1A Alvin j. Nt esIii a. J. and Lee Gsanor NJ
wilkinson. %. Reverend F. J. Hurney.
Charles I. Fairall, 81, and Mary M.
Badger. -. Reverend G. H. Lambdin.
Louis NJ. McC;avack. 2s. Of Waterford,
Va and olsa P. Kelley. 81. Reverend
Harry l. Beach. "a, and Lola B.
Julian Fernandez, 25 and Juanita
James c. Tierney, 80, and Jennie
Rothwell. 30. Reverend J. j. Callaghan.
erend J. e. Briggs.
DEATHS.
Edward b. Black. 70 years. Con-
Arthur Bearicks. al years. Emers-
William r. Bailey. 81 years. No.
2S2l uniysrsity place northwest
1417 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Joseph II. MARI. 43 years, Gsorge-
town University Hospital.
Leroy II. Vokes. u years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Charles Stokes. S. years. oalllnger
Mary A. Thomas. 81 ysars oOllinrer
Hospital
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Death Notices

1924, at the Homeopathic Hospital.
HELEN G. HANNERLY.
Notice Of funeral later ----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Wednesday.
at 1880 a. m, June II. 1924, at 1911
Upshur street northwest, HELEN
LEIGHTON. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall o. Leighton.
Funeral services at the residence
Friday. June IS, at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Portland, Me.
McLEOD-suddenly. on June 10. 1924.
at 1893 Euclid street northwest.
DONALD MCLEOD.
Remains resting at the funeral par
street northwest.
SMITH-Departed this life "wednesday.
June II. 1924. 1880 p: m, DR.: GEORGE
V. SMITH. beloved husband of Annis
B. Smith: son Of DR.. and Mrs. c. w
and brother Of Mrs Matte williams,
Of New York City.
Funeral private. Sunday. June is,
at l p. m. Interment at Woodlawn
SHEPHERD-On Thursday, June IL.
HARRY WILMER sHEPHERD. be.
loved husband of Clara Shepherd (nee
funeral services Saturday. June "a.
Church Of Hyattsville.
SHOOK-SuddenIy- on Wednesday. June
IL. 1924, DIR. GEORGE w. SHOOK,
beloved husband of Annie l.. Shook.
Services from the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest, Friday, June IS. at
p. m. Interment private.
WILSON-On Wednesday. June IL, 1924,
at her residence, 1927 Lamont street
daughter. of the late Matthew and
Mary Wilson.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Saturday, June IA, at $3.50
p. m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
WANNAMAKER-Tue June 10,
1924, WILLIAM NJ WANNAMAKER,
beloved father OF William NJ. jr., and
Leona Wannamaker and Sadie Nc
Whittier.
Funeral took place Friday. June IS,
at p. m. at W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. Ave. N. w.
Interment Payne Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13

HANNERLY-Sudden on June IL,
1924, at the Homeopathic Hospital.
HELEN G. HANNERLY.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1924-06-13
Sale 5000 Pairs Of Women's Silk

special weekend sale of 5000 pairs with savings well
weight hose are included in all the best shades we'll VIII
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
la actual hueIga no responde a un plan fede-
ratVO nj pOlltCO, ella COnstltuye una prOtesta y
Zen reaIidad los ObrerOs de los mueIes no estan
reprpsentadOs pOr nadie en- Ia COmEi6n de Me-
daci6n y COnci|iai6n y los nayerOs, por tanto
haCen bien de eMtar tOdo COntacto con un Orga-
nISmO que no representa- a Ia pate principal de
l., cnnE;nndo', t~~>~>>~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~-~~
nISmO que no representa-
Id COntienda''
Aver reoibimos la siguiente carta:

Aver recibimos la siguiente carta:
San Juan, P. B., Die. 16, 1924
Sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
Estimadc Director:
Lei su articulo informando sobre ell
curse de Ia actual huelga de los niue
lies en- que usted 'aboga porque la Ley
de Mediacion Conciliaci6n Sc haga
compulsoria para las parties en- litigio,
y creo 1ue seria un grave error patro-
cinar tai idea, por 10 menos en- cuanto
Sc refiera nosotros los obreros que no
sceptariamos nunca tai cosa. La ley
obligatoria es una cosa muy buena pa
ra los patronos que son los que en- Ill
TINA instancia disponen mandan 4
su antoio y capricho, pero para nos
iros los obreros resultaria detestable,
porQue quedariamos a merced siemp1e
de los que nos explotan. Perdone pues
que lie suplique que no haga campafia
en- Ell sentido iniciado en- su artioulo a
que hago referencia. Creo que conmigo
comparten ideas todos los obreros librss
dszPuert3 Rico. - . -. - sss's. -
tcOntintia On la pax. 81