davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

Res. krasna ~civilizacija, katere
naloga je. da resi-, kako Sc znebi-
ii GlovcSkih trupel. Xxi so Jill po-
morili, ko je re nchal BOZ"
Tako Marks o komuni, Xxi nj
p0Znat lc kot sociolog. marvcG tn
iii kot dobcr kritik zgodovinskih
dogodkov. Ali kako vpliva tn e
Mica ma mozgane jezuitov in lju-
di, Iii so pc nakljutiu in nesreti
postal uredniki kakSncga sloven-
skcga liStiGa V Ameriki. Xxi Sc cd
likuje pc TEN. da hOGe slovenskim
dclavcem izbiti IL mozganov Sc
tiSto intelligence, Xxi so 10 prinesli
: Seboj ma Svet in katero so ka-
SnejSc spopolnili Z ljudsko Solo in
citanjem dobrih uGnih knjig?
PariSko ljudStvo Sc .ic zrtvova-
10 "a komuno. Y navduSenjem je
Slo Y boz IA naGcla komune. Pa
rizanke umirajo junaSko ma bari
kadah in kaSneie ma morrison. Ia
dobo komune nj zloCinccv V Pari-
III. kOmuna ie forma. V katcri Sc
imajo delavci rcSiti goSpodarske-
"a SuzenStva. Policiia .ie postala
dobi komune nepotrcbna inSti-
tuciia. ker nj tatov. roparjev in
vlatug. komuna raZlasti prot cd
Skodnini tvornitarje. Xxi so zaprll
t~vornice in izroci tvornice DELAY
SIKH ~zadrugam. da priGno Z de
lom. komuna odrcdi razne rcfor-
me Y dobrobit delavcem!
Vzlic tel zgodovinSki rcsnici DO
pa priSel Glovek. XII Sc pc krivici
nazivlje casnikariem. clovek, Xxi
Sc nj nauGil. kar Sc ie uGil in DO
zapisal:
PariSko komuno je vstanovilo
par politicnih hujskacev. Gospo-
darskih vzrokov nj bilo "a komu-
no.. Komunardke so bile vlaGugar-
Ske babnice. Komunardi so bill
pa tolovaji in roparji.
Clovek. XII nina idealov in
znanja. Glovek, Xxi ne eta mic. ka-
teremu je delavec lie izkoriScevalni
precinct. Xxi zrablja ncsreGo de-
lavccv Ia bahato reklamo. ne mo-
re, ne zna in ne sme pisati druga-
Ge. Prikrivati mora grehe in tolo-
vaiske cine. Xxi Jill je zvrSila ka-
pitaliStiGna vlada. COLO in p%osluS-
no orodje borzuaziie mad delavci.
ker so hoteli reSiti gospodarske
in politiGne suznosti.
Cast so minoli. ko je lahko vsak
GaSnikarSki falot falsificiral Ego
dovii.o. Ge je lie znal prijeti "a pc
70. Tudi motive vseh jezuitov
danes ne izmoli.jo zgodovinskih
faktov in reSnic : sveta. Taxa
Sredstva so zgubila Svoio cudOdel-
no moe.
Delavci bodo pariSko komuno
praznovali vedno kot oznanilo
move GloveSke druzbe. V kateri ne
bO hlapccv in gOspodarievc, glad
nih. bosonOgih in %razcapanih de
lavskih Otrok. sivolasih starckev
in pohabljercev Xxi prOsijo milo
darov - praznovali 10 bodo kot
oznanenje cloveSke druzbe, V ka-
teri vsi zdravi in krepki liudje
delajo "a vse. V kateri ziviio vsi
ljudje V miru. liubezni in sprawl.
V kateri ie kruha. oblckc in sire
he IA vse Mucenike komune bodo
pa delavci hranili V svojih srcih.
ko o lumpih. Xxi falsificiraio Ego
dovino V interesu kapitalistov. ne
no wee duha in sluha. ko bodo re
zdavnej poginili Y gnoiu in blatu
lalnjivega b~orzuaznega zurnaliz-
ma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
DrobtiniCe o pariski komuni.

homuna. so Zaklicali. hoce cd
stramtl l~aStnino, Xxi je temeli vsei
clNihzaclU. Da, moja gospoda.
komuna je hotela odstraniti raz-
redno laStnino. XII delo mnogih
SpremlnJa V bogastvo peScice.
Nelko socialno naGelo komune
Je bllo memo lastno delavno XIV
l1enJe. Meme druge odredbc so
lahko doioGale lie smcr. V kateri
Sc m gibati vlada ljudstva sko-
n lJudstvo. X tenn odredbam Ste
Jemo o~dStranitev noGnega della IN
prKoNSke pomoGniie; prepoved
zdruzena $ kaznijo IN dclodaialce.
PR katerih je bilo V navadi. da so
Z denarno globo znizevali DELAY
Gem place - nekakSna obravna-
va. pri katcri ie bill delodaialcc
V eni osebi zakonodajalec. sodnik
IN zvrIevalec Sodbe, pri TEN pa Sc
sprawl "enar ' Svoi Yep. Neka
druga odredba .ie bila. da Sc mora
vSe laprtc delavnice in tvcrnice
izrotiti delavSkim zadrugam pro-
II odSkodnini re gledc. Ge ie do
item kapitaliSt pobegnil ali Sc pa
odlocil. da zapre tvornico.
Cudovita ie bila Sprememba. Xxi
lo je zavrSila komuna V Parizu,
Mixer nj bilo Sledu o pohotnem
Parizu iva dobc druzega cesarst-
VA. Pariz nj bill wee toriSGe brits-
XIII velepOSestnikcv. irSkih tlaGi-
teljey. amcriSkih ekssuznodrzcev
in parvenijev. ruskih ekstlaGano-
lastnikOv in valaSkih bojarov. Nj
bio mrliGev V iavni mrtvaSnici.
ne %ponoGnih vlomov in skorai no.
benin tatvin od februarskih dnov
leta lS4S so bile pariSke ulice 20
pet varne. pa brez policije. ''Mi'.
je rekel neki clan komune. enc
SliSimo sedaj o umorih. ropu. po-
bojih in napadih ma osebe; dozde-
va Sc, da je policiia vse Svoie ma
zadnjaSke prijatelie vzela $ Sc
boz V Versailles" Kokotke so ma
sic zOpet sled V~erzelicev - MOI.
ki zapuSGajo druzine. zene in
otrok, MOI e in pred vsem last
nine. Mesto Nth so Sc pokazale
ma povrSju prave pariSke zene -
JunaSke. dobrosrGne in pozrtvo-
valne kot zene starega veka. Pa
riz, delaven. misleG. boiujoG. kr-
vavec In V svoiem pripravlianju
"a novo cloveSko druzbo skorai
p~ozabivSi kanibalov pred svoiimi
vrati, odseva V navduSenju svoje
zgodovinske Indicative.
Civilizacija in pravica boriuaz-
mega reda Sc prikazete takoi V
Svoji pravi nevihte polni svetlobi.
ce Sc sunni tega reda dvignejo
prot svojim gospodariem. Teda.i
Sc nam prikaaete civilizacija in
pravica kot razkrita podivianost
in breZzakonito maStevanje. VISA
ka nova kriza Y razrednem boiu.
med proizvajalcem in prilastoval-
Gem bogastva. nam kaze to reSni-
co V huiSi podobi
Ako hocemo najti primero "a
Thiersa in n.jegovih krvnih psov.
tcdaj Sc moramo vrniti dobo
Sulle in obeh rimskih triumvira-
TOW. Isto hladnokrvno morienie
ma debelo: isto ncoziranie pr
morjenju ma starost in spoil; isti
sistem. m~uGenie ietnikov: isto
preganjanio. ali seda.i kar eel raz-
red lie ena razlika je, da
Rimljani MISC imeli ~mitral.iez. da
hi ietnike pobijali in morili kar
V gruGah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

obSirno opisal Pavel Lafargue.
Prevod njegovega della Sc dobi V
angleSkem, nemSkem in italians
KEN jeziku. kdorkoli Sc Gamma
IA zgodovinske dogodke in lie
zmozen enega omenjenih jezikov.
maj eta zgodovinsko delo poor,
no in prepricai sc bo, koliko lazi
so napiSali jezuitje in drugi mas
protniki delavccv vprav o pariSki
komuni.
Stir desetletia SO minola. cd
kar so pariSki delavci V zgodovi-
nj proglasili Waldo d~elavskega az
reda III so IA proglaSitev in vzdr-
zanje tie Wade zgrabili "a orozie.
Raj je pariSka komuna bila.
kai je %pomenila. nj nihGe spoznal
tako jasno kot Karcl Marks. oCe
znanStvencga Socializma, Xxi je Y
spi>u "Drzavljanska vojna ma
Francoskcm" temeljito opisal po-
men komune. Pustimo govoriti
MarkSa.
"klic pc 'Socialni rcpubliki'. 5
katerim je pricel pariSki proleta-
riat februarSko revoluciio. je po-
mcnil nedoloGcne zelie po rcpub-
bliki. V kateri ne hi bila lie cd
stranjena monarhiStiGna oblika
razredne Wade. temve6 razredna
vlada sploh. Komuna ie bila do
loGena forma tie republike.
Komuna Sc ie vstvarila il me-
sinh Svetovalcev. Xxi so Jill V vseh
pariSkih okrajih %izvolili ma pod
lagi sploSne in enake volilne pra-
vice. Svetovalci so bill Odgovorni
napram Svo.jim volilcem in odsta-
viii SO jih lahko vSaki trenotek.
Necino so tvOrili seveda delavci
in priznani z%astOpniki d~elavskega
razreda. Komuna nj bill parla-
mentaricen. temevc delaven zbor.
ki je ZvrSeval in zaeno delal "a
kone. Policija, Xxi je bila dotlej
orodje drzavne Wade, je zgubila
takoj svojo politicno lice in spre-
menila Sc je V ~odgovorno orodje
kOmune. XII ga komuna lahko cd
stavi vsaki cas-. Iste dolocbe so
v~eliale tudi "a uradnike druzih
upravnih oddelkov. CLAM komune
in tudi vsi drugi nizdol so moral
zvrSevati svOje posle "a delavsko
place,
Ko je komuna odstranila vo-
jaStvo in policiiO. orodje materiel-
ne sile stare Wade. je storila ia
koj korak naprej, da zdrobi du-
Sevno ~tlaciteljsko orodje. silo kle-
rikalcev; odredila je razpust in
razlastitev cerkva, ako so bile po-
sedujoce druzbe. Duhovnike so
poslali V mirno privatno z%ivljen-
je. da pc vzgledu NTH prednikov,
aposteliev zivijo o miloS6ini YER
nikov. Sc ucne zavode So ljudstvu
odprli brczplaGno in Jill ocistili
vmeSavania drzave in cerkve. s
ten nj bila lie pot do Solske IL
Cbrazbe odprta vsakemu, temvec
Je bila znanost Osvobodena spon.
V katere so 10 okovali razredni
predsodki in vladna sila.
Njena (komune) prava tajnost
Je bila Ia lie: bistveno je bila
vlada delavskega razreda, sad bo-
ia prOizvajajoGih prot ~prilastu-
Jocemu razredu. kOncno iznajde-
ma politiena forma. V kateri Sc
lahko zavrSi gospodarska osvobo-
ditev della.
=
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
gttstsu.
hhn }aln,

Ifsg1H ruis.s
60
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

- 49,
20. sees.
sd uns 49,
sss .ssssss.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25

Res. krasna civilizacija, katere
naloga je. da resi-, kako Sc znebi-
Ii tlovcSkih trupel. Xxi so Jill pc
morili, ko je &c nchal boz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health offlce in the past twenty
four hours:
James ]. Ryan. . years. 1923 10th
street northwest
Cora Acians Morse, 81 years, 1924 H
street northwest.
Lucy T. August. "a years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Martin w. Barr, 50 years. 1347, list
street northwest
Stephen D. Skeen, ds years, sos street
southeast.
Peter Horey. 4s years. Tuberculosis
Willie Shields, 2 years, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum
Richard Edward Shreve, Is years, b14
9th street southeast.
Bernard e. Crook. q years. Providence
Hospital.
court.
John jackson. 10 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Ellen Booke-. 50 years. Government
HOSPITAL for the Insane.
Francis Holmes, Is years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah P. MoGinnis. 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
susan Carter. 70 years. 2O14 9Th street
northwest.
Jefferson Drawn. a years. Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Edward M. and Virginia e. Dawson,
boy.
Vincent r. and Mary A. Howard, girl
twins.
Richard L. and Lydia v. Hasell, boy.
Joseph c. and Lula Shepherd, boy.
Charles F. and Julia M. Zimmerman,
girl.
Newton e. and Margie e. Zepp, boy.
B. F. and Lillian Turner. boy.
John M. and Rosanna M. McGresor,
boy.
Morris and Sarah Weinsteine, girl.
Daniel and Josephine Flanagan, girl.
Lafayette and Jennie M. Leaman, girl
Albert e. and Mary v. N. KnoWlden,
girl.
Abel L. and Alice M. Brownrigs, girl.
Pasquale and Angelina Vasco, girl.
Willard L. and Nellie #. Pollard. boy.
Joseph A. and Florence e. Parks, girl.
Joseph and Henrietta Young, boy.
Robert p. and Eva v. Robb. girl.
James p. and Sarah N. Thomas, boy.
John and Annie Brooks, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
MAY UPSET THE PLANS
Of JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
Special Ambassador to Coronation Of
King George May Not Get
Away Today.

The plan Of John Hay Hammond. spe-
cial ambassador to the coronation Of
King George, to leave Washington today
at the conclusion Of his testimony in the
suit for $1,0OO.OO0 damages for alleged
defamation Of character brought against
him by Daniel ]. Sully Of New YorA, may
be upset. Attorney John c. Cuttings. rep
resenting Mr.. Sully, today directed Exam
liner Harper to serve q subpoena on Mr..
Hammond to appear at the oflce Of Git
tings & Chamberlin next Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock to resume his testi-
mony as witness for and on behalf of
the plaintiff.
This testimony was interrupted several
weeks ago, following a verbal war be-
tween Mr.. Hammond and Attorney Git
tings. when the mining expert declined
to give further testimony unless COM
PEELED to do 30 by the court Recently
Mr.: Hammond has been giving evidence
in his defense and Mr.. Citing expects to
complete this afternoon his cross exam
ination Of the special ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Should File Promptly.
To Be Taken Up in Police Court
MAY %.

The automobile "seat tax" test case
pending in the Police Court for several
months will be taken up May %, be-
fore Judge Mullowny, according t. an
announcement today. Change Of the
date is not improbable. however, at the
instance Of the defense
LIE Roy Mark. a member of the Wash
ington Automobile Club, will appear az
the defendant. The defense will be
conducted by William S. Duvall, presi-
dent of the club. The law will be at
tackled upon constitutional grounds, its
reasonableness and the fact that il
tends toward class legislation.
ter part Of May, by mutual consent, to
await the actual imposition Of the tax.
The law went into effect May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
THIEF WAS CARELESS.
Overlooked Roll Of Bills When HI
Robbed Drawer.

Concealed by newspaper covering the
bottom Of bureau drawer. 1850 in crisp
new bank notes and a diamond sunburst
valued at $125 lay safe in their hiding
place this morning in q room at the home
Of Carl c. Wayforth, 2O7 F street north
west, while thief searched the place
and carried away a silver mesh purse
containing s., gold bracelet and q re-
volver. The $3.50 ana the sunburst are
the property Of Mrs. Wayforth's sister,
Miss Claire Smith. When she was in
formed that the house had been robbed,
greatly excited she rushed to her room
and tore the newspaper from the bureau
draw. revealing her property undisturbed
Bicycle Policeman Lauten made an In
vestigation of the theft. He was told
that man answering the description
Of an individual who Is wanted for rob-
bing rooming houses appeared at the
house yesterday, rented Q room and dis
appeared this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
REAL SPRING WEATHER.
Mercury to Range Between go and
rs for Twenty-Four Hours.

Real, genuinely balmy Washington
spring weather Is promised by the wealth
er bureau for this evening and tomor-
row. The temperature tonight will prob
ably go down to 50 degrees. and tomor-
row 1t will probably not rise above IS
degrees, according to the forecaster. So
far as the weather map indicates, there
Is no rain in sight for thirty-six hours.
Both this evening and tomorrow will be
fair. with moderate northerly winds.
The warm wave in the east, said the
fOrecaster, was broken, or, at least. dis
sipated. by north to northwest winds blow
ing from an area Of high barometer over
the great lakes.
The thermometer at the weather bureau
registered since o'clock this morning the
following temperatures: At am. the
low mark, 81 degrees; at 6 am. Gs: at Z.
20; at 8, e: at o, "a; at 10, u; at IL and
IL o'clock. 70. and at 1 o'clock this after
noon, 20 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
An Umpire's Troubles.

Billy Evans, one OF the best umpires
in the great American game. tells lot
Of reminiscent Diamond Disputes in
our Sunday Magazine tomorrow. Mr..
Evans knows how to write q story as
we'll as to decide a close ball play, and
the things he narrates about such ia
nous umpires as Silk O'Laughlin. Billy
Klein, Tim Hurst, Tommy Connolly. Jack
ESan and others are highly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
The Mozart Club.

The Mozart Club, which came to Wash
ington from New York to sing for the
President and Mrs. Taft and the guests
at the White House garden yesterday
afternoon, gave a musical in the ball
room of the Arlington Hotel last night.
This morning the club went to Mount
Vernon anu other points Of interest. and
returned to New York this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
SHOT WITH TOY RIFLE.
Morris Wright Hit Behind Ear, But
Not Seriously Hurt.

Morris Wright OF Garfield. d. c.. en-
ployed by the District street cleaning
department. was treated for a shot
wound behind his right ear this MORN
ing at the Casualty Hospital.
Wright told the ply sicians he was
shot with a toy rife by some one In
q house on North Capitol street. Wright
was but slightly injured. The police
OF the sixth precinct are investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Dies Of Dog Bite Five DAYS Old.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 13.-Henry
Garden, a contractor. died yesterday Of
hydrophobia after twenty-four hours OF
raving. Mr.. Garden was bitten by q
dog Ave days ago. but felt no i'll ef-
fects until Thursday. His wife and
child were bitten at the Same time by
the same dog and they were rushed TO
q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Belgian Soldiers Drowned.

ANTWERP. Belgium. May IA
news dispatch reports the capsixing OF
two bargss laden with Belgian soldiers
during q storm on the Lualaba river,
one Of the head streams OF the Kongo
river. near Loirandu. Belgian Konso.
Thirty lives were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
IF YOU WISH TO OBJECT,
FILE PROTEST EARLY
Health Office to Hear Complaints
Against Stables, Cow Pens
and Sheds.

Another swat in the anti-fly campaign
was registered today when the health Of
fee announced itself ready to hear pro-
tests against the continuance Of cow
sheds. stables or pens in the more dense.
ly populated parts Of the city. Any one
who wants to protest against existing
sheds. cow pens, stables, ETC.. should
write his complaint plainly and send it to
ing and should have 1t there before
May %.
DR.. Woodward's Statement.
In statement issued today. DR.. Wood
ward. health oficer. said:
ARTICLE Xxx. section 1 Of the police
regulations. provides that no person shall
establish or maintain q cow yard, per
or stable within any Of the more densely
populated parts Of the District Of Co
lumbia, within 200 feet of any building
used as dwelling house, manufacturing
store or place of public assemblage, with
out the written consent Of the owner Of
such building, such consent to be renew
ed upon the first day Of July OF eact
year, upon thirty days notice by tn,
health officer to that effect: Provided
that nothing in this section shall be con.
strued from preventing q person from
keeping one cow for his own domestic
use. nor to prevent the sale of the sur
plus milk by person keeping cow for
his own domestic use.
Should File Promptly.
Persons having protests to file against
existing cow yards, pens or stables.
CHI
promptly. in order that he may serve no.
tice upon the proprietors of such estab-
lishments to renew applications for such
permits July 1 next Thirty days notice
being necessary, protests should be filed
before the 2Sth day of May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
MORE PAY To FL|ERS
Additional Compensation for
Army Aviators Probable.
MATTER BEING CONSIDERED
Enlistment Of One Hundred Special
Operators Also Contemplated.
Question Goes to Congress.

Increased pay for army aviators is
likely to be one outcome Of the accident
at San Antonio, Tex, that resulted in
the death of Lieut.. G. B. NJ. Kelly of the
flying squad. Ibis Is a matter that has
been settled in the armies of Europe,
where aviation is ranked as extra hazard
Gus duty, and the omcers who have been
trained in aviation are given 10 per cent
extra pay SO long as they are on that
detail.
No provision has been made in the
American army for any special compen-
sation to aviation officers, notwithstand-
Ing which there are many more appli-
cations on file 4or detail to the flying
squad than can possibly be filled 1t
will take special act of Congress to
give the increased pay, but the Secretary
Of War has the matter under considera-
ton. and II a satisfactory bill is drawn
It will be presented to Congress
Renewal Of Recommendation.
II this is done there probably will be
presented at the same time a request
that was Incorporated in the last army
appropriation bill. but which was stricken
out. 1t was for the enlistment of 100
special aviators at 500 a month. This,
it is conceded. does not sound very large,
compared to the sums that individual
aviators have earned with machines in
the past two years. Still, compared with
the regular enlistment pay Of $13 a
month, it is very satisfactory wages, es-
pecially as it will include food, clothes
and quarters, or a Communication for the
same.
At present foreign service pay is the
only extra pay that soldier draws in
the army. This is 10 per cent Of his
regular pay, and enlistment served out
side the mainland counts as double time
on the total of thirty years necessary
for retirement. This inducement is
eagerly sought. as an enlisted man, il
he serves ten years in this country and
ten years abroad, is eligible for retire
ment on three-quarters pay, and is then
at an age when, with his army training
and good conduct record behind him,
he can always get good job in ad-
dition to his retired pay. With the same
inducements applying to aviators, in ad-
dition to the increased pay, it is likely
that there will be rush for the places.
Officers Only Wanted.
training anything but commissioned Off
GERS as aviators. and there are enough OF
the younger officers who are anxious for
the detail. There are but four qualified
aviators In the army. but 1t is intended
soon to increase the number consider
ably.
Work on the government aviation camp
at College Park is progressing slowly.
The quartermaster's department Is still
figuring on the hangers to be erected
there. There will be four Of these. 1t
Is thought that work will commence on
| them about the first Of the coming
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
MRS. FARLEY DENIES CHARGES
Files Answer to Husbands Suit for
Divorce,

Mrs. Rosa Farley has fled answer 10
the divorce proceedings instituted against
her by her husband. Timothy A. Farley.
In which he claimed she told him shortly
after the wedding that she had not mar
ried the man she loved. The wife denies
the statement, and also tho charges q
misconduct and drunkenness.
She especially brands as untrue the allie
cation that she gave intoxicants to their
fve-year-old son. Attorneys Campbell
Darlington and Edmund Darlington APP
pear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frank Miller and Nellie Snyder.
Albert G. Baker and Rose M. Neal. both
of Baltimore. Md.
Harry E Hoskins and Helen L. Wright.
both of Fredericksburg, Va
Aaron Silverman and Minnie Yoeffer.
John T. Wines and Lucy A. Edwards,
both Of Warrenton. Va.
Harold De Wolf OF New York city and
Bessie Riggs Of Brookeville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Mrs. William b. Leeds, widow of the
speech before a coterie Of wealthy
Americans now temporarily residing
in Paris. declared that she had dis
covered plot on the part Of French de-
tective agencies to furnish fortune
hunting noblemen with Information re-
garding eligible American women Of
prominence in the financial world,
Mrs. Leeds declares that sho herself
has been placed on the market by
these would-be marriage bureaus.
and as q result has received several
distinctly unfiatterin8 oners Of mar
rage from needy nobility. The mat
ter has been brought to the attention
of the authorities. and II il expected
that a thorough investigation, with
many arrests. will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Rudyard Kipling writes Q story for our
Sunday MagaStne tomorrow. Look for
.'Honors Even" q tale Of Stalky up-to-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Miss Louise Cromwell had q party Of
fifty at luncheon today with her fiance.
Mr.. Walter B. Brooks. at the PLAYHOUSE.
1t was q jolly party OF mostly the
young friends Of this popular girl, IN
whose happiness so many are interested.
A number Of coon singers gave a
program while the meal progressed.
Mr. Brooks and his bride will sail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
In Nemoriam.

BALDWIN. In loving remembrance Of JEkN
MIAH BALDWIN. who passed into fhs
great beyond" twelve years ago today
May 49, 1893.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Mrs. William s. Corby of Connecticut
avenue entertained at luncheon during
the week, to meet her guest Mrs. Mar
garet Staggers, Mrs Fred Trueleben, Miss
Mary st. John of North Carolina, Mrs.
G. Mates and Miss Lucy Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

Mrs. r. Golden Carter Of West Irving
street, who has been quite SICK has en-
tirely recovered.