davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

ENbn nES k-O1 MOOAs
1888 G
CNFCRNISH
2344 Mass nv, I6r.
3b. yr.'st h't$4, 900
r ST, Sheridan cir.
1Sr. So. 4. OO
1905 r j av.17r.2b H.
IilO Mass av.14r. 2b12
GEO 10th NV. 13r. 3b. lbs
1923 Nh av.1I. 2bS5 Oh
2137 Cathedral. 12r.
b and garage 300
1874 r NV, Tor. 2b. SO. 80
1912 18th NV. 12r. b75.00
2515 18th, l3r.b $500
$3.50 18th NV. l1r. be-. 90
1904 @. Tor. b. .60.0b
1881 Calvert. lin Oh. 80. 90
2942 Newark. Or. 2b60. or
1917 L NV. 11r, b.60. 90
1929 Clifton. Tor, 2b60. 90
1919 Mintwood, 1lr,
%. ............ .W.W
1888 ) NV. l0r, boz. so
1884 Fairmont, Tor.
2b. .5t. 80
1918 10Th. Or. b. So. so
l74S Euclid. Tor. b52. so
2s06 9th. Ter, b. $3.50
S5lS 18th. Tor. b. $3.50
1864 Kenyon, lar, $3.50. 90
626 odd NV. bakery,
Sr. b. 5000
1851 Newton, Or. b5O. 90
1907 9th NV, 12r. 2b.
INV. heat. ...... 5000
1881 %, Tor. b. .45.S4
| SOTO 18th, 12r, b. AS. so
213l n NV. Or. b. 1850
l7l9 Riggs, Tor, b. As. so
1920 Newton, Or, b45. 80
1902 Park. Tor. b. on
3l83 18th NV. Tor, b45. 90
1902 Ore av, Tor, b. As. 90
1882 Ga ay,sto, Ar. has. 90
1921 Goth. Tor. b. 1926,
! 2431 18th, Tor. b.42.50
| 1876 18th NV. Tor. b42. 30
| 2j01 18th. o.. b.. AZ. 50
91S $. l1r, b. .41.5o
1923 1ltl NV, lOr. b4O. 50
1881 Corc'n. Tor, blO.5O
1892 Willard. Sr, b40. so
1927 Corc'n. Or. b. 10. 90
24O2 18th. Tor. b..31. 80
1871 Oregon, 7r.b.37.5O
1853 L. Or. b. .3S. 30
It'll 18th. 1Or. b. 81. SO
l34 s. Sr. b. ....SJ.5O
1893 Ore av. Or. b.35.SO
1888 Holmead. Or. b33. 80
SJI4 l1th nw. corner.
Or. b. 80. so
HIS y Capri. b. ~. 80
TWO-FANl
COG 18th. Or. b. $3.50
1850 Irving. Or, b.
1914 Irving. 5r. b. 80. SO
1911 Kal av. 6r. BIZ. 80
l344 Monroe, Or, so
1911 Kalorama I'd.
1896 Chaplin, 5r,b.N.50
l745 T. Or. b. ;. 1850
ITS Willard, "a, 6r.
b ..............& $3.50
1I66 Willard, Id.
Or. b.. .4.00
1920 Q. Or. b. %. so
$3.50 0. "a. Or. b. .22.5O
FOR GOOD COL
242J X. Or. b. ...27.5O
ST. oath. Or. b. %. 30
1914 4 ne. Or. b. 1850
500 n II av, 3r. 10. 90
1925 18th Sc. Or. r. 50
1868 Bladensburg I'd.
Or. W. 1870
GET OUR FULL RE,
All classes Of property
list Of desirable apartn
MOORE T. HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

81 ~ w.
4112 Ches'ke, Or, b. 80. so
6l3 Il CIR Oh nd. Or, b3O. 90
1918 Fairmont, Or, b25. 30
q 10Th ne, 81. b. ..25.6Q
62 Defrees, Sr. 20. so
1910 G Sc, CRIB. $50
324 10th sc, 1r, b. .17.60
$40 Florence ne,
Or, b. .11.W
81 Myrtle ne, Or, b.17.O0
55SM sw. Or. 1900
STABLES < GARAGES
Rear 1923 G......26. 90
l34l W. shops. 1000
FLATS.
IT'S 14th nv. Or, b3O. 10
3 S ne, Or, b. Ri, %
| 3O12 Q NV. Or. b.2.5o
houses and apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RENT
NO. So ST. NV.
Six large rooms, tiled bath; cellar; modern
heating plant; front and rear porches; large
yards. Rent. $32. 50.
BELT. O'BRiEN 4 co. nnc.l. 1909 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-14O6 nth ST. NV.
Three story brick dwelling,
EIGHT ROOMS. BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT.
Rent, $3.50
IL L. RUST. 1900 II 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RENT-D. D.THOMl
212 Ind Nv, Tor. b. 81. 80
Plat. I'LL NJ NV. $3.50
Flat. 10 Grant pl: 1900
500 b NV. 7r, b. 200
1907 Corn NV. 11r.3.W
1880 Hosedale. Or, b. 1880
1885 e ne. Or, b. +. .@.50
526 Tenn av ne, Or, bis. 80
622 l. Sc, Or, ". 400
I217 Duncan ne Ar. bl3.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CENTRALLY LOCATED NV. APARTMENT.
line: 8 apartments Is and rooms and
bath each: all rented; rents. 80 600 per year;
will exchange equity for $1,000 residence,
northwest preferred. Apply NJ. J. H1NE,
phone Main JSS. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR sALE-JUsT OFF CONNECTICUT AVE-
nue. car line: beautiful colonial brick resi-
dence; 10 rooms. 2 fulfilled baths: hot
water heat: side alley Is IT. front .outse err
closets: open arepaces: stationary laundry
tubs; nickel plumbing; servants toilet; front
built Sy Kennedy 1 esfsa' ssod bargain &C
%SieE t GIs sssn p SaSis sosos lsfa
FOR sALE-BUILT BY DAYS LABOR, AND
built right; magnificent semi-de1ched colo
nial residence on Washington Heights. con.
venient to Connecticut ave. cars: large front
and back double porches; Q unusually stylish
rooms; massive woodwork; reception hall
lar under entire house; servants toilet; sta.
tionary laundry tubs: room in rear for garage.
Price. 800; $1,000 cash will buy. balance
wn1IGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. soa-o5 18Th.
For sALE-FINB LARGE RESIDENCE NEAR
Iowa Circle; II rooms; Untitled bath; hot
water heat; open hreplaces: cabinet mantels:
cheval mirrors: hardwood nnish throughout:
beautifully decorated; splendidly adapted for
ro0ming house; reduced from $1S.500 to
$4,000 for quick sale; small cash payment.
wnIlGE. GIBBS DANIEL. sosos 18Th.
FOR SALE = OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
Park: delightful corner residence Of Romsa
brick; attractive rooms on two doors; spa
eious rear and front porches; bay window
bath: hot-water beat; special bargain at
W gJJ; TOO , Or more cash balance to suit
y, A1A<ui< osDbS u DA-siIS- OtD-oo
Connecticut Ave hridge ever bni,t For ~.
money: elegant three Roman brirs
h be,l stylish rooms fulfilled baths
laundry tubs: reinforced concrete front and
rear porches Of unusual dimensions; only
half block from Cathedral ave- and Connect-
cut ave: cars; best bargain in Woodlcy Park:
ls-f, side alley; magnlscent panoramic , d:H
wIILIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. eos-o5 18th.
s Waship SS best car lns handsome three
window 'front.' limestone trimmings; 8 spa
eious I rooms: abundance Of closets; Kitchen
$3.50: $500 or more cash balance monthly.
Fop s.IH zS,1 aS; g1 -; 49, ssy: ,on-
ern 3,story residence: pressed brick bay-win-
dow front: especially adapted for ,physician:
block from Dupont Circle; bargain at ss,50os
$500 or more cash balance monthly, IL desissd.
Wu44GE. OBBs & DANIEL. e03-o5 18th.
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL corner R sssi
Park; ii spacious rooms. two full tiled
baths: hot-water heat: open fireplaces: sta
dry cellar: unsurpassed outlook: price. SD.
OOo: modest cash payment: submit offer.
MllaleE Gle Sn1 1 SlM co s.Ss . s
Ing on broad avenue in northwest: in rapidly
developing section: apartment OF -four rooms
AMID AMID arse .a.
house; splendid bargain at $500. $500 or
more cash. balance to suit. Full particulars
on application
;,o7, :, : IF1R M, yFRNoI SE11Tl1pv-
lith ana sIs. Nv: spenoIa, sonay c1lis
h ha,e bot watsr heal: spiendidiy sdsnted for
roenins housc; resl marble H,,o mantels: open
nrepace lsn @far ,n Inuer ix
did condition; pate glass storm doors: great
tenant: 5000 cash VIII buy; na.anee monthly.
WUIlGE GlBBs DANIEL. so3oS l3th.
FOR StIE-SPLENpID PARK ROAD RESI-
dence: solid.y built threc-siory brick. with
II rooms. two hStss: hot-wate. heat: Wide
lot. deep ward: magniscent outlook: ;reaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFuRNISHED.
STONE Z FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX,
NIX ave. NV.
z l4th Ut. Nv.
sac. 50. lA28 Fla AZ nw,0P
So. SO. SS24 10Th nwv0g
$S2. 60 1917 Coec'n. -
$3.50. 1871 P NV. Tor
S32. 50. .lM u nv, o.
$50. so. 1900 9th NV. 81
$3.50. lib r nv. q
$3.50. 1868 ioth nW.O0
| $50. 30. .gfA o NV. Or
5000. .9c9 list NV, Or
$50. so. 1880 Q NV. 81
| $40. so. 1914 list NV, Or
$40. so. Inzleside ter. ~. b
$40. so. .6S r nv Or. sta
5000. -. .4S U NV. Or
$50. so. 401S 9th nv, q
$40. so. 81 I ne. 11r. )
$40. so. 136 Seaton, s.
$40. 80. .e02O 1st NV. o.
$40. 80. eco Keller, 6r
500. so. ...G,6 Sd NV. ~
s2S. 80. ;. :sOS 6 ne, II
S2s. 80. 40 Seatcn. Or
S2s. so. a Sfh re. Or
x2s. 80. .1443 W NV. 7r
s2s. no. rs Claiming. 6r
s2s. so. TIA 9th ne. Or. b
e2e. 20. Sla q ne. Or. b
SIS. 80. .82S 22d nw.er. b
x27.m. ..s16 5th NV. 8r
s27.D..l143 10th nw.7r
$3.50. ..102t Euclid
S27 so. 1877 q NV. 7r
327 50. .302, Cemhrides
SCI. 80. 1H07 Sth NV. r
s27. 80. ...Ja2 v NV. 6r
sc3 n. 1926 I ne. Or
4G.@.111 Seaton nv. sr
S25. so. .S61a 18th NV. dr
&25. so. 80 Fla a. NV. Or. h
$3.50. .124l r. ne. 0r
s2a.50. .143 G ne. Or
So. IN. 3217 18th ne. II. b
S2s. 20. .304 nth Ne. 6f. b
sos. 70. .HO7 I'd ne. Or
S2s. 80. .200 nth &c. 7r.b
|.s'S.N 50. .726 r ne. Or. +
S2s 81. .1l1a N Cap. ar. h
s2S. 80. .147 C ne. 0r.h
coz. so. .62e q ne. q
s25. .122a Fl NV. ar
eos. >. .2sI5 N NV. 6r
eos. 2s15 n NV. Or. h
<oS. .42i LIST NV. ar
s2S. 1910 9Th NV. Il, b
sH. ..1a6 Hobart. At
S26. .af2 nth ne. lsr
e't.m. .12'7 tst nv. ar
s23. 50. 3o6Seaton ne. M. h
s'a.m. IA 10Th ne Or
e22.s0. 800 @ NV. Sr.b
e? 70. .1441 q ne. Or. b
cog S0.1312 23d NV. 0r.b
s22 20. 1872 e ne. 6r.h
600. 3d.. PA Nv av. 81
s?2.s0. IA I ne. ar. \
c.s0. .100e Girard. 81. +
S0o S0. .S?R Harvard. n
S22.50. .741 Girard. sr.h
s2f.. los XIV Nv. Or, h
500. 90. .19Aa r ne, ar
con. 80. $40 r. ne. ar
so0. 30. STA 18th NO. Or
500. .816 18th %, q, =
stu. .23e 18th Sc. ar. b
s,e.5n.Ma 14th nw.6r. h
sfa.m. .1sI Herkman. 6y
s1e.M... .@1n Ga az. Hr
S1e.m.41I 18th &c. 6r.h
eIa. 70. 2n20 Wis Az. ar
st7.N. 1O31 4th NV ar.w
St7.M. egg 3d re. RI. 4
N7.M. 11o5 9Th ne Or. b
ST. 20. 642 Pickford. fsr. h
$17.m. .S16 Mich Az ne
s7.m. ...1423 G ne. ar
era. ~. 1902 y e. arb
e,a 20. 'sle rulIer
$3.50. .1O05 18th nv
s16.m. ..715 18th ne. a
e's 30. "o2a g nv. ar
s'a.m..720 9Th ne. CRIB
$3.50. .242s X nw.5r.w
ef5. .16A8 Fuller. Or
s14.m. .2615 p NV. 7r
$40 80. re. n sw. Or
COLORED.
S45. 20. 1910 8 NV. Tor
s2a. 20. 1920 Corcoran
aa2. 70. 151R 18TH NV. ar
S2n. 70. .1142 2lst nv. At
san. 80. 1873 v NV. 6r
eo7.m.. .2l25 K NV. A.
$3.50. .a23 10th NV. Or
s?s. k0. .12f5 1ath NV. ar
s2s. 90. PAT n NV. Ar
$3.50. 1910 Duncan. Or. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

wILLETT REINECKE co.
FOR TRADE OR SALE.
NEAR ST. NV, $3.50
Bay-wind0w press brick: corner Of alley: Q
rooms and hatfi rent. $3.50 In exchange for
larger house.
FOR TRADE OR SALE.
CORNER STORE AND FOUR HOUSES.
Rent. S53. Price, $500. On st. Great
investment.
FOR TRADE OR SALE.
on AVENUE NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
CORNER PRESS BRICK.
$50 IT. parking; rooms and tiled hath: Gel
lar; hot-water heat: 1880. Exchange for
ground or clear property.
FOR TRADE-TWO SEMI-DErACHED HOUSES.
1OOx1OO IT., corner near nth and Chlum.
bia road: great site for apartment house; act
quick; $500. In exchange for two Groom
houses.
FOR TRADE FOR FARM. q HOUSES ON II
st. ear line. ut 81. $50 each: rented at io.ys
on investment: brick; good condition: u reotns
porcelain bath; laundry trays; never Idle. tfeat
chance.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.-FOR 1D1S. fREsss
brick homes; rooms and tiled bath; electric
lights; hardwood finish throughout rs'tne
cellar; hOt-water heat: laundry trays, sefvaht 2
toilet; must be sold: 81. $50 each.
FOR TRADE OR SAI.E-rwo MopERN ttoMk,,i
good section; "a. 760 each; rooms, metlesa
bath; cellar; hot water heat: wash t1ass large
back yard. FOR GROUND or clear Property,
wIIL.ETT REIN1sCkE CO.
1909 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOh hENI-
SIS. 221 q. lge Office 70
$65. .2237 Q NV. Tor. h
$40 -. .216, l NV. TT. b
$45. so. .1l2 Euclid. Sr, b
&42.5O.l1.51 r NV. 11r,b
$40. so. ITO Sth NV, Or. b
1915 Kennedy. CRIB
$3.50. .425 I NV, 6r. b
SGT. so. 1925 Sd NV. Or, b
S27. so. lilo @ ne, Sr,b
SIT so. 1914 Corn. Or. b
j. L. K0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RENT-1347 AND 134e CORCORAN ST.
eight rooms: cellar; kitchen on first door;
JOHN T. KNOTT. els ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RENTED EUCLID ST. NV; VERY
desirable dwelling; rooms and bath; a. m i. !;
corner house: rent, $3.50.
J. LEO KOLB, 923 New York ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RENT.2s15 NV; g ROOMS. BATH.
yard; near cars: good condition; $25. so. Key
at 2S13. G. w. WEBER. 1885 r. basement.
FOR RENT-cO 3D. ST. NE, MODERN TEN
reduced. $32-5O. Apply between and II
mornings, or phone +. W. MCINTYRE. 22z
G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE.
All classes OF property for rent. complete
list Of desirable apartments.
MOORE HILL Unc.). 1885 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR SALE
NO. 1885 X ST. NV.
The only small house on the square;
two stories and cellar; rooms and bath;
- feet wide; large porch. rear stairway.
Will sacrifice to quick buyer.
H. V. BOUIC Il CO.,
1927 ii st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms: tiled bath.
Hot-water heat.
Excellent condition.
Rent, $50.6S.
81. L. RUST. 400 81 ST. NV.

FOR RENT
Open for inspection.
2616 18th st. NV; convenient location, one
block from 18th st. car line; 10 rooms and
Phone Linen. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

ron sAi.N-ATTMAcrIvE HONE, COS NEW
ton place NV; broom frame: lot 18xlO0 IT,;
fruit. shrubbory. flowers. improvements; "a, 800:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR SALE
ON PARK ROAD NEAR 18TH
One of those beautiful semi detached
homes: rooms and hath: hot water heat;
large lot. Price, $9.2.0 Worth a good
deal more.
Fl. V. BOCIC CO.,
1927 III st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Meean \ hlt.t lasl. lsss O ST NV.
FvtN Safe Al BARGAIN, MOE NEW 4.
paa,ta house, .n iva lets a0x id0: small cash
psyMehti inanthly payments thereafter. Ad.
dress nak "a. star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

lO2 9th Sc. 7r. b. .20.60
415 18th ne. $50
1855 n Car av....l9.J0
627 18th ne. 6r. b.19.5O
334 18th Sc. 81. b. 1900
b12-F NV. 2r.2 q. 49, 90
TIC RI av nw,7r,w17.50
1902 D sc. Or. b. 1850
GAO 8 NV. 6I. b. .17.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Sep eASNof AFFORD TO RuY REAr. Es.
FATE bEsfdHE GIf.tING Dun LIST HIGH.
Sf&ak ASu MnnfkArH,fRiCEp RESI-
RESGh FEafEhtf, BUSINESS rROpER.
afEa AMI iNtEafMFNfS
eALE PHONE On WRirE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RENT
GET OUR RENT LIST BEFORE RENTING
GIVE US YOUR ORDER AND WE WILL
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS.
MOORE 4 HILL Unc.). 1888 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

FOR RFNTLNO. 1905 KENYON ST NV;
very Desirable, new Groom and bath brick
dwelling; front porch and good yard to ailey
in good condition: rent. $22.J 50 per month; key
LEWIS & JONES CO. 81 4 st. NV
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
FROM THE EDITOR.
A WORD OF PERSONAL PRIV.
ILEGE.

We quote in part a letter received
from a woman comrade outside of Ev-
erett
"Your communication of the Sth inst
throws a new light on the financial af-
fairs of The Commonwealth. l had
understood your position carried with it
a salary of $50 month and had thought
you were playing two strings to your
bow; that is, that you We're conforming
to the eapitalistic method of drawing
the salary and honor and leaving much
of the real work to an underpaid under
ling while away from the office making
additional salary on the side or else fix
ing up some political fences for some
one.
Il imagined the paper was on pay
ing basis. I judged from the amount of
advertising, from the high grade of
paper and from the frequent enlarge
ments. Could you not make it pay by
using cheaper paper, smaller type and
cutting down to four pages? "
81 was pleased to note Mrs. Hodgins
article, and I have wondered why you
did not publish more from party mem
bers in the state and give new talent
chance to develop. have wondered why
you filled mp the space with long arti-
cIes copied from other papers and maya
zines"
Lest there should be misunderstood.
ing i'm the minds of others who are in
tcrested i'm The Commonwealth. let me-
state that for two and one-half years
previous to my taking charge of The
Commonwealth. I worked for the ma
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
WHAT NEXT FOR STEEL?

/ The Steel trust in its present form is
child of the Sherman antitrust act.
In 1897 the supreme court refused to
read the word unreasonable" into that
statute, saying: IF the act ought to
read as contended for by the defendants
congress is the body to amend it and
not this court by process of judicial
legislation wholly unjustifiable."
Writing in the Yale Law Journel two
years ago, G. II. Montague said: "The
immediate result of this decision was a
rush to consolidation in every branch of
industry If contracts, associations and
loose combinations restraining trade in
the slightest degree were illegal, the
corporation lawyers reasoned, then such
associations should be abandoned for
consolidation under single ownership in
holding corporations. Gigantic holding
corporations were formed on every hand.
Before 1897 there existed scarcely sixty
concerns that were dominant in their
respective trades. During the next three
years a hundred and eightythree such
corporations were organized, with a
capitalization of over four billion dol
lars" followed in 1901 by the Steel cor
poration, with a capitalization of a bill
lion four hundred million dollars, over
half Of which, according to the commits
sioner of corporations, was water.
If the steel industry had been per
mitted to combine in a normal way by
open contracts and association subject
to governmental inspection, as it did
combine in Germany, this huge stock in
flation and the subsequent manipulation
Of the shares upon the Stock Exchange
would have been avoided. In ten years
the inflated stock has been more and
more widely distributed until it is now
held by more than a hundred thousand
persons.
Now the government demands tnat
the Steel trust mseramble itself. What
legal devices, reorganization plans, stock
jugglings and Wall street undertakings
may follow we do not know; but when
the smoke has cleared away the trust
will be substantially where it was be-
fore and it will be found that the real
slaughter was confined to innocent by
enthusiastically Evening Post
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01

douaJ organization of The socialist party
at the u.aa terms to road workers
namely. three daIau day aud expenses.
My employment ON Jhr commonwealth
Is ON the s1mc lgns mot by my own
stipulation bu0 i'm accordance with the
offer of Tho Commonwealth board whom
tbey a.lud ma DO take The work. All
muueyH received De- mo i'm my road work
are credited to The commonwealth ON
may wage account. ! have been with the
paper since September ! and have
earned ON the road during that time
SaOoS. believe that the comrades M
Everett viii testify that none OF those
who work on The Commonwealth spare
themselves in the effort TO make the
paper succeed
Our comrades in Eccrctt and some
other towns as we'll. do more than com
plain about the paper they do more
than suggest ways and means OF max
ing the paper cheap and unattaeti'e-
they get into the harness and work to
bring the paper up TO standard winch
will make it worth while both for news
and propaganda We are gaining on the
financial fight every week-thonks to
the splendid spirit OF the comrades here
who realize that in getting a paper
started, hard work and patience are
worth more than any amount of eriti-
cism.
Criticism is welcome. Editorial work
is new to me and | am fully conscious
of the many improvements that can be
and must be made in the paper through
the cooperation and advice of comrades
It is their paper and not mine. But the
criticism of my correspondent seems to
have grown out of complete lack of
knowledge Of the facts.
I am soliciting news and short articles
from the comrades and responses are
beginning to come. In the meantime
believe that the membership like to see
in the paper the good work of some OF
the best writer's in the national move
ment. It is desirable to develop home
talent and use everything that is at all
acceptable from our local writers. But
I believe it is the sense of the comrades
that our first task is to make The
Commonwealth a good paper-one that
will make good propaganda, discuss or
ganization problems and present party
news in such short form that our busy
readers may keep fairly well in touch
with the movement without the eXpendi-
ture of too much time, We plan to open
an organization department in which
may be published suggestions for work
and a discussion OF matters upon which
our members may desire to exchange
ideas. ANNA A. MALEY.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
TRUST TO PUNISH SOCIALIST
TOWN.

Martins Ferry, o. Nov l8-AIany
clerks Of the Laughlin plant of the
American Sheet g. Iinplate company
were notified yesterday they win not De
wanted after November 30. This notice
IS said 10 f1retel the closing of the
works, where 1000 men are employed.
because the socialists city ticket was
elected
Much of the socialist strength was
due 70 the sentiment left by the two.
year tin strike, which the men lost.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-01
LIBERTY

Thy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. young Liberty
In graves, mid heroes ashes.
Thy dwelling-where, sweet Liberty?
In hearts where free blood dashes.
Thy best hope-where dear Liberty2
Iu fast upwindiug time.
Thy first strougth-wbere, proud lii
crtys
lH thine oppressor.s crime.
Thy safety where stray Liberty
In lands where d.-rorI ca1ss
Thy gIog where. lr.at Tbety
Iu universal Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
ONE DAY BEHIND Time
WITH MARRIAGE BELLS
Robert II. Payne and Bride Con-
graduated Before Ceremony
Had Been Performed.

Robert Howard Payne, formerly con-
stable at Brentwood. Nd, and Mrs.
Payne, his seventeen-year-o bride, who
We're married at Rockville, Nd, yester-
day. surprised some of their friends and
neishbors, who had thought the marriae
had taken place Thursday. The couple
We're on their way to Rockville yester-
day to get married when they were met
and congratulated, on the assumption
that they had been welded the proceed
ing day.
Thursday the license clerk at Rockville
ISSUED the marriage license, and it was
reported from Rockville that the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. s. r. White,
a retired Baptist minister, but the couple
were not married until yesterday, Rev.
Philip +. Mcclure, pastor of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. officiating.
1t was the intention of the couple to
nave been married Thursday. but they
neglected to get a letter to the pastor of
st. Marys Church from the pastor of
the church the prospective bride attend
ed, so pOstpOnement was necessary.
Yesterday the couple were able to pro-
Xice the letter, and the ceremony was
performed. The couple were in Rock
vile yesterday while Augustus Plum
mer of Mount Rainier, father of the
bride, was searching for his daughter.
Mrs. Payne returned to the home of
ner parents yesterday afternoon. and she
was on duty in their store last night. as
usual. The bride was the recipient of
congratulations from a host of friends,
and she admitted the truth of the printed
reports about her visit to Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-01
SERVICE FOR AVIATORS.
Three From Training School at San
Diego Ordered to Texas.

Orders have been issued to the student
officers who are being trained by Glenn
Curtiss at the San Diego flying camp to
leave San Diego today and report to Gen.
William II. Carter at San Antonio. Tex.
for service in the flying squad during the
"maneuvers" there. The three neutenants.
Paul ". Beck. f. NJ. Kelley and John c.
Walker. will therefore leave for their first
field service.
The original order was for them to re-
port at San Antonio March %, but their
training was not then complete and at
the request Of Mr.. Curtiss they were al
lowed to stay a little longer. They have
now been graduated from the "hobble-
plane to the full-powered eight-cylinder
machine Lieut.. Beck. who is the oldest
of the students in point of service. was
the first to be allowed to fly with the full
powered machine. He said after the first
flight that except for the added speed
he found little difference between the
service machine and the one he had been
using In fact. he said II was easier to
fly fast in a Mind than to fly slow.
Iieuts. Ellison and Pausland: OF the
navy, will not be detailed for active serv-
ice until later.