davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
PROTEST.
Franklin. Pa.
Frank Wegel.

Franklin, Pa. - CLAM druStva
"Zaveznik''. Stew. 3. s. D.. P. u.
zavzemajo odlocno staliSce kot
sledi:
l. Mi clani, zbrani ma redni mesec-
nj sell dine %. dec. t. |. Sc zaveda-
mo nash delavskih tezenj ter Sc
pridfuzujemo zavednemu sloven-
skemu proletariatu V Ameriki, ka-
teri Sc bori "a izboliSanje in ma
predek delovnega ljudstva.
.. Zavzemamo odloGno staliSGe,
da sc cimpreje pc moinosti orga-
niziramo Y unijo, ker lie visit vi
dino bratSkO Solidarnost in "a
upnost.
Vsled tega predlagamo potion
cent. 81. odbora 5. D. p. Z. vsem
bratom in Glanom naSe organiza-
cije slede6e:
az Ker je dosedanje glasilo s.
d. 7. z. "Glas Naroda" kljub wee
kratnim opominov SLOW. ~proletari-
jata ostal neunijski list.
By Ker je V zadnjem casu cd
loeno napadal organizirano delav-
stvo, imenoval Jill, ako so social
sti6nega miSljenja. "Brezdomo-
vince" it'd,
g Ker Sc 6utimo tudi mi priza-
deti vsled nesramnih napadov C.
n, predlagamO. da maj Sc list ''Gl.
Mar kot g@lasilo s. d. p. Z. cd
strani in tega maj So nadomeSti S
kakim uniskim listoml
To resolucijo so clani 2 veliko
vecino sprejeli ma redni novem-
berski sell 2 dine "a. nov. 1912 ter
10 Sc enkrat potrdili ma glavni
letni sell z dine 90. dec. 1912. z do
datkOm. da Sc napravijo tribe pre-.
pisi. katerih Sc odda enega ma
81. urad s. d. p. T.. enega V list
"PrOletarec" in enega hrani dru-
stvo V svojem arhivu.
Franklin, dine %. dec. 1912.
Jozef Lovko, p~redsednik.
Jernej LOvko. tajnik.
"A. Vidrich. za6asni).
Frank Koss. b~lagajnik.
in OstalO clanstvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

di zasluzek povoljen, ce je pa pro-
stor slab, je ravno narobe. Ru-
darJl tn zelO trpe. Nobenemu ne
svetuJem hoditi sem delo iskat.
ker akoravno delo dobi nemore
dobitl cato potrebnega stanova-
MIA. V cash sc pripeti, da mora
KIDD cakati cele tri mesec predno
dohl stanovauje. Ker je nasa ma
selblna pc zimi jake dolgoeasna
III pusta ST kratimo cas- z vsako-
vrstnimi reGmi, dostikrat skoGimo
tudi ma poulicno zeleznico, XII vozi
skozl naselbino, in Sc popeljemo
V Plttsburg gledat moderno xiv
ljenje.
SocialistiGen pozdrav! p. s.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Bingham, Utah.

SoAA Alhktllt
YAM poSljem $500 Money Order.
kot c%cloletno ~naro6nino in pa
800 IA tiskovni fond. Steer hi
postal kaj wee naroGnin. pa sedaj
ie nemogoGe; sedai .ie mas tuka.j
Sc samO par Slovencev. razun kar
je Skebov. pa tudi skebov nj veil
ko. OkOli Skebov Sc pa tako ne
izplaGa. da hi sci agitirat "a "Pro-
~letarca'. Enemu Timed skebov
sen ponudil moi list. da maj ga
prebere. pa Sc .je branil Z vsemi
stirimi. da ga on nit V roke nece
priieti. kaj Sc brati. Steer sem mu
zaklinjal in garantiral. da nj no.
benega stavka V listu 7oper vero.
cerkev ali farie, a bilo je vse "a
stonj.
kakOr ie VAN ze znano. smo tu-
kaj ma Straiku re stir mesece ST.
Ger pa zgleda strajk dokai slabo ;
vecina Strajkarjev. kar Jill nj Slo
proc Cd Binghama. so Sli delati
nazaj " stare suznost. Odkar so
zateli delati, Jill je he precej po-
tolko do smrti, en- par Nth 10.
ostalO pa pohabljenih "a vse live
dni. To SO zasluzili "a niihovo ske-
banje.
Do sedaj sem bill naroGnik ma
kakih osem razlicnih listov, cd Sc
daj vnaprej bodem pa to omejil
samo ma en- par. drugo narocnino
BON pa rajSi postal "Proletarcu''
Z tiskovni fond. da bono imeli
pref ko moeoce svoi delavski
dnevnik. &c Sc to zgodi. da hi bill
"Proletarec" dnevni do maja me-
SEGA. BON tudi JAZZ prispeval $50.
ce sem prav ze Stiri mesece ma
strajku in skoro gotovo BON Sc
stir mesece. predno bo Strajk
kon6an.
J. Samec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Conemaugh, Pa. 8. Jan. 1913.

kakor Sc sliSi Cd gotove strani,
pri s. ID. p. u. zopet skriplje, ker
Je blagajnik Ivan Park nakupil
"a cez 5000 zajfe, fan, cikorije in
biksa in STEER 2 zvezinem denar-
Jem, katerega so S krvavimi zul.ii
zasluzili 6lani S. d. p. Y. Bale Sc
tudi knott pucajo.
Nadzorni odbor .je zahteval, da
sc razpise ma drustva "a konven-
CLIO, Xxi maj hi Sc vrsila spomladi.
Tukaj maj ~pometajo newyorski
pometaci, ker je dosti pometanja
potrebno in potem Sele. drugodl
FIR. P~avlovGiG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

pripadal k dvem omenjenim jed
notam.
Vsem, XII so sc pogreba udele-
ali, izrekam V imenu ranjkega to-
plo zahvalo. Ponesreceni je bill V
Ameriki samo stiri mesece, a ven
dar je bill re elan dveh podpornih
drustev, XII bodeta sedaj nekoliko
olajSali zalosten Holoza.j njegove
zene in dveh otro6icev, katere "a.
pusca Y start domovini. Bod mu
zemljica lahka ma tujih tleh.
Delavci, pokojni maj nam sluzi v
pouk v TEN, da pristopi vsak de-
lavec k kaki podporni organizaci.
il, kajti kapitalizem drvi napre.
pc industrialnem polju preko ku.
pov mrli6ev, Xxi so Stevilnejsi ka.
kor ma balkanskih bojiSeih.
Drugic pa maj mas nesrecni stu.
caj Leber-ja spodbuja. da s ten
veGjim navdusenjem agitiramo "a
socializem, XII edini je zmozen IL
staviti kapitalizem V njihovi mo.
ritvi.
Frank Wegel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Nasa parobrodna po~slovnica je najveeja
ma Zapadu in ina vse naiboljse oceanske
crte Qinije). Sifkarte prodajamo pc
kompaniiskih cenah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Panama, Ill.

Panama, Ill. - Tudi JAZZ Sc pri-
druzuJem tistim, XII zahtevajo. da
"Pr~oletarec" postane dnevnik.
Tudi hocem vse svoje moGi zasta-
viii Y ia namen. da Sc uresniGijo
naSe zelje. Toda JAZZ no6em biti
prvi; to cast prepuS6am drugim
hoeem biti zadnji, kakor tudi re
linn. da hi bill V kontestu "a 1000
noNih naroGnikov zadnii in la hi
ysi drugi dobili vec glasov kakor
JAZZ.
PoSiljam VAN tudi enega move
ga bojevnika. Uverien sem, da bo
west naroGnik "Proletarca".
Ma zadnji khbovi sell dne -.
jan. Sc je sprejela ostra resoluci-
ia proti G. n. CLAM zahtcvaio
bojkot S~akserievi tvrdki ter vscm
skebskim listom.
Dale sc opominja vse sodrugc.
zlveee V Panami, da Sc boil redno
udelezuleJo klubovih sci ter da
vsak pripelje seboi najmani pc
"nega novega Sodruga V mas klub.
Omenjeni klub Stev. 46 j. s. T..
Je izvolil sledeci odboT "a |. 1913. :
taJnik Jos. Fernando; zapisni-
kar Frank Petrich; organiza
tor - Frank Knee ter nadzorni-
ka: Jos. Mihec in Frank SmoliG.
Vsi V Panama.
Seize Sc vrSijo vsako drugo ne
delJo mesec V prostorih sodru-
ga Frank Petrich.a.
JOS. FerjanciG. box 10.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Milwaukee. Wis.

ahhhVOs @ NfhdltIlli
Slovenskim 6asnikarjem menda nj
druzega mar, kakor da netiio pre-
pir med seboj. Porabili maj hi raje
cas-, m~ozgane in papir "a kaj pod
utnega in koristnega. da hi imeli
oni, XII 6itajo tie liste, kaj koristi
cd tega in da hi TEN raj$i pose
zali pc casopisih, XII imajo vendar
KAY koristi od njih; tako Sc pa
marSikateri zavedni delavec 5 stu
dom obraGa cd takih Gasopisov.
Ako ne bodo razni casnikarii sko-
raj druzih strm ubrali. potcm ne
bo dolgo. ko Sc bojo britko kesa-
Ii. kajti delavec Sc ie zaGel zave-
DAFT svoje dolznosti in moGi ter 81
ne bode pustil dolgo wee metati
peska V o6i. ampak ga bo.io zagna-
Ii nazaj - MIN samim v obraz.
Zadnje case so Sc zaGeli zaleta-
vati razni "prijatelji delavcev" V
razne podporne jednote. Nth
uradnike. kakor tudi V Glane sa-
me. I'll zamiSljeni gospodie. XII ma
enl strani poznajo delavce lie te-
dag, kadar njihove korlsti to dovo
lJujejo. p~rihajajo ma dan 2 hinav-
sko samovlado, GeS. mi smo to sto.
rili "a vaS.mi smo to p~repreGili. mi
smo svarili pred zlom. XII vas je
doletelo it'd. Delavci, dajte ven
dar enkrat takim zgagam pokaza-
ii. da 81 takih in podobnih de-
JAM ne dOpustite. Vsak mai %
svOli mo6i della ma to, da Sc bode
vendar enkrat spoStovala ter upo
Stevala vaSa VOLTA. Oni delavci pa
ki Sc drzite teh Judi Sc "a Nth
frake ter ponizno capljate za Mi.
mi. koder in kan Jill je Nth una.
zana VOLTA. Sc pa vendar enkrat
spametuJte ter 81 oprimite rails
"a roke svojih Zasebnih delavskih
tovariSev. In kmalu Sc bodete pre-.
priGali, kdo je V resnici incl pray
ali V katerem taboru so pravi. DO.
Stem, vaSi prijatelji. Opustite ma.
pade pc tasopisih ter rajSi IA
p~oducnega pisite. Citaite lie DELAY.
ske casopise, Xxi so vaSi priiatelji
Obrnite hrbet vsem VAN sovraz.
MIN casopisom in Spoznali bodete
2 vldnim zad5SGenjem vase velikc
moe.
JOS. Ivanetic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Mallenauer. Pa.

81, da nj bilo dOsedaj Sc nabenega
dopisa IL te naselbine V listu Pro-
Ietarec. Naselbina Mallenauer je
malo premogarsko mestece, naha-
loce Sc V lepo v~alovitem in hribo-
vi'em kraju, kakih IL mill juz-
no cd Pittsburgh. S%lovencev ie
lie stiri druzim tukaj in nekaj
samcev. Vecina so Madjari. Slo-
vaki in nekai Hrvatov. Delamo
sedaJ $ polno paro. Iasluzek je pa
popolno odvisen cd p~rostora, kjer
Sc della. &c je prostor dober je tn
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
LISTNICA UREDNISTVA.
La Sale I'LL

La Sale, III. - V. O.: Vas do
piS ne hi intel pomona IN javnost
PoIeg tega hi pa nedvomno osebi
katero omeniate. ne bilo po wolff
da Sc take stvari daiejo V .iavnost
Pisite kaj o delavskih razmeral
in soc. organizaciji. IL tako veil.
Ike naselbine kot je VaSa. Sc da We.
dino kai zanimivega porocati. To
rel ma svidenje,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
Chisholm, Mimi.

Chlsholm, Mimi. - lima lie
nam naredila pc novem letu pri-
jazem obisk. Sila njene moci je
prlrlnila tisto 1.-Two tekoGino sko-
raj do 30 stopinj pod niGlo. Yes
Ia mrzh pritisk naravnih sill nj do
sti uplival ma mas mladi svet. Mic
MANI kot devet parov mladih src
Sc zaveda, da ie njihova ljubezen
oStala Sc vednO gorka. Razultat
tega bo, da 81 DO ten devet parov
podalo roke V zakonsko zivljenje.
klicem jim, srecno,
Omeniti moran. da imamo tn
kajSni Slovenci svojo izvrstno
godbo ma pihala, katera bo prize.
dila dine |. februvaria veselico.
Nsak. Xxi Sc zeli Sc malo razveseliti
ia predpust maj ne zamudi tie lepe
prilOznosti. Cital sem V Proletar-
en-, da je dobil "a boziG pray lepo
darilo V podobi Stevilnih novih ma
rocnikov. Gotovo je prisla VISA ia
narotnina izkljucno cd delavcev
samih, karo je tudi pravilno. Da
ma ne bo "Proletarec' mislil. da
Je Same on dobil boziGno darilo.
moran SpOrociti. da ga ie dobila
tudi druzba. XII lastuie tukajSnje
rudnike in TO no zasluzeniu rndni-
Skega priganiaca, kateri .ie odvzel
vSem delavcem enodnevno place
tot Christmas present "a druz-
bo. "a kapitaliste. Delavci. kako
VAN TO ugaia? Koliko casa boSte
Sc s petroleiem gasiti ogeni' -
Delavec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

hut T did lack the things that are more
necessary to make life Hvable-love and
friendship You see, / was SO homei!, So
impossible, do not understand my sen anu
there was no one to understand rue.
was never asked anywhere l wanted 10
go and when l was asked | was ignored
After a while I fell in love with man
who was scarcely aware or me ne eA
perience brought me a heartpreak, pu'
it woke me up. 1t made woman OF ,Ile.
found that the world was full OF k1t1y
Kanes, lonely, heart hungry, ignored.
began to hunt them out to try TO MAKE
them happy. and one day, years ATE,
found out that I was happy, TOO w ME
/ had been trying to get other peopae tn
things they wanted the things | wanted
had all come to me. Mentally | stood JUST
where we are physically standing now.
Then Kitty saw. that they had climbed
a hill and were looking down a great
way on the town.
DO you understand. dear, why I've
brought you here?' Miss Kane asked
There are heights, too, for your soul
to attain. And you have to climb nara
a long way to reach them. But "neh
passed on the way. glad even or such
things as that which happened this after
noon. Maybe you'll be middle ageo De
fore you reach these heights. as l am
and meaning of life. And then you'll be-
gin actually to live. And ] want to tell
YOU, dear before we go down, that you We
made a friend this afternoon who VIII
reach out a hand to help you whenever
you really need 1T.
OH Kitty breathed. Her face was
full of light you've given me great
gift-the greatest-the gift of hope. And
now I want to give you something's
promise to make the best use of that
gift. I'm going to stand on the heights,
too,'' Kitty said, fervently.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
THE EVENING STORY.
From the Heights.
Copyright. 1918. by W. Werner,

| Copyright 1918. by W. werner.)
| Kitty was late She knew that as soon
as she came within sight of the house.
! and also was aware that she had been
| asked at the eleventh hour for two rea-
sons-one that she was needed to fill a
| vacancy and the other she was wanted
| to write the affair up afterward.
| AS she rang the bell at the stately
| front door with one hand she made in
effectual dabs with the other at straying
locks. Even at the threshold she hung
back timidly. hating to enter
| Her young hostess opened the door, and
with pain Kitty saw that she had on a
| new dress. She saw. too, that several
other girls We're wearing new dresses
| girls who condescended toward her when
she did meet them.
Go right upstairs to the front room,
| Lola said. graciousiy.
Kitty went up. In the front room she
laid her shabby coat aside and kicked
| her worn rubbers under couch and
| tucked her gloves out of sight. Then
| she looked in the glass.
Il wish / hadn't come she thought
I'm out of place. l feel m only
| skirt reporter whom they coddle a littlel
| for the sake of getting their gay doings
well written up
She drew her breath hard. made two
| false starts and finally walked down.
stairs.
Lola was waiting for her just inside the
parlor door Il think" she said, that
| you know everybody except Miss Kane
| Miss Kane. Miss Mcnamara.
Kitty was just going to bow formally
| When she saw a white hand with great
| red stone like spark of fire glowing
| upon it held out Ior hers. The clasp that
| followed and the glance from the eyes
above it-gray eyes set in sweet, strong
face. tenderly haloed by craving hair
were warm and genuine.
Come. sit here beside me, won't you?l
I'm such a stranger" said voice that
matched the face.
Kitty sat down. though she felt that it
was unnecessary to lend her company tol
Miss Kane, who, it was easy to see, was
the guest of honor She was much older
than any one else present-quite forty,
Kitty judged-and dressed eXquisitely.
Lola was bustlng about arranging the
tables for bridge. She was a sprightly,
dark girl. Kitty always felt as incense
auential and colorless as a lump of cot
tage cheese compared with her.
They drew for partners and Miss Kane
fell to the lot of Kitty.
"Oh. you'll be sorry Kitty breathed.
Il play so badly"
I'm not alarmed" replied Miss Kane.
smiling.
Kitty did play badly, even worse than
usual More than once Alice Landry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Performer in Lion Sketch injured
by Animals Claws.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 15.-Cleve
Brown. an actor, who has been DOMINIC
the skin of a lion in a sketch founded
on the Beauty and the Beast tale,
narrowly escaped death last night at
Kansas City, Kan.
Brown, in his animal makeup, replaced
on the stage real lion that is shown
to the audience. The change Is made
by a trick shift in the scenery by a
helper at signal. The helper pulled a
lever too soon and Brown was tumbled
to the stage with the lion.
The real lion seized the intruder. Out
Of the skin backward to safety went
iured nv the animals claws. Brown
will not be able to assume his role for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

lrniture appeals to your judgm
as our prices appeal to your ideas of econon

Little more need be said
to attract the shrewd furni-
ture buyer.
You want good furniture
styles that will be attrac-
tive in your homes and
qualities that will show
years of satisfactory serv-
ice.
You want the best prices
to be found for values in
which you may have conf
dence.
Come to us and we will show
you the lowest prices in Washing
ton for reliable homefurnishings,
and our personal guaranty pro-
tects you absolutely in regard to
the quality of what you may buy
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

Following a visit of inspection by lead
ing officials of the Western Maryland
Railway Company it was announced that
q new passenger station would be built
in Waynesboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

Large Golden 0 a X
Dresser, high polish; a
late pattern; heavy
French pattern-p ] a t e
mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15
Lowest Carpet Prices, With Extra Service

This Handsome Carriage.
with alfred body and reed
hood. for $3.50. gives an idea
of the extremely low prices
in this department. Its value
Is easily $3.50
We have numerous styles
of Pullman Sleepers. Peram-
bulators, English Chaises and
GO-CartS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-15

A good-sized Dresser,
in polished mahogany
finish: val swinging
mirror Of Ere &c h
plate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
UNCONSTITUTIONAL. OF COURSE!

The attorney general of New York has opined
hat the Federal law for the protection of migratory
birds is unconstitutional. He announces that the Ma
ional Government has no right to assume any con-
roI over States birds. ~. -..
Same old question, of course. Let it be noted that
his decision is not from court of any kind; merely
rom the law officer of the State Of New York. II is
merely preliminary to court proceeding to decide
whether the attorney general has guessed right or
wrong.
The attorney general of State, in the act of
,olemnly announcing that a national law doesn't
go" in his jurisdiction, is of the most amusing
,pectacles that we have in this country. OF course
he greatest constitutional experts we have, and
vastly the busiest ones are the police judges and
justices of the peace. They can be relied upon to
discover constitutional disabilities in almost any
hing that the National Legislature has passed.
New York's attorney general admits that he Is
,erry to have to do it. He is n sympathy with the
purposes of the law" he says, but its bad law, and
here's the end Of il.
If only weacould have Congress made up oil
solice magistrates and justices of the peace and at
erneys general of States, so that laws could be
made to hold water
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
PARTISANSHIP AND PIFFLE.

Blair Lee was elected Senator from Maryland by
thuge majority. The circumstances were such that
here is possible ground for quibbe about the regu
arity of the procedure.
The Federal Constitution was amended last
,pring providing for popular election of Senators.
No State had laws providing the machinery for such
elections. Maryland was like the others in this re-
gard After the most careful investigation it was de-
sided that there was no need to have the State 60
% les expense of an extraordinary legislative ses-
Iions when the governor could by proclamation order
he balloting for Senator. There were conferences
n Washington, and it was commonly understood that
se agreement had been reached that such technical
,bjection should not be urged against Lee.
But now Lee is elected, andsit develops that some
,f the seven-by-nine partisanship that the Senate
could we'll do without is falling back this tech
aicaliy and proposing to oppose seating him. Should
he point be madeto stick he could not take his seat
till after the Maryland Legislature has met passed
he required legislation, and the State had held a
special election under it. at large expense, and with
absolutely no doubt of the result 1t would be sheer
waste and folly.
Partisans who indulge this kind of pidlips antas-
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
PARCEL POST PROFITS.

=
1t is stated that the profits of the parcel post for
ne complete year 1913 will be about $4,000.
That is altogether too much. The public is paying
part Of the profit which it ought not to do, and the
sailfoads paying part which they likewise ought
rot to do The compensation to the railroads is too
mali and should be raised. The rates paid by the
fublic are. too high, and should be reduced. There
S no reason why the parcel post should be operated
with the purpose of earning profits 1t should be
;omfortaby the safe side of the deficit dead line;
st itsshopd do no injustice either to- the public OF
q the railroads.
This business has expanded at such rate that il
even yet impossible to conjecture to what extent
ne rates may be lowered or the facilities increased
Il IS not going to be necessary to impose unreason
ibfy low rates on the railroads or excessively high
mes on the public. The time is ripe for such read
tusment, at both points, will give square deal
ii around.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Two Sent to Open New
Commerce Agencies

The Department of Commerce. in a
statement issued yesterday announced
the following changes in its personnel:
Lacey c. Zapf has been transferred
from the War Department to the posi-
ton of clerk at 81, 300 In the Bureau of
the Census. Department of Commerce
In the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce. Edwin E. Judd,
clerk. has been promoted to CONNER
cial agent at 81. 800 and assigned to
New Orleans, and II. III. Carver has
been appointed commercial agent at
Chicago. Each will be in charge of
newly established branch offices
In the Bureau of Standards. Albert b.
Smith has been reinstated as clerk at
81, 600; Chauncey G. Peters. laboratory
assistant. has been promoted to H.o0o;
the temporary appointment of Maurice
Kohner as clerk at $720 has been ex-
tended: and temporary appointments
have been given to C. III. Schwertncr.
Maurice Thorne. and George Prender.
as laboratory apprentices. at $3.50 each.
C. F. Townsend has been appointed
deputy warden at $500 in the Bureau OF
Fisheries.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

but this Is not SO Of the non-official
resident set or Of the Senate Circle or
Congressional circle.
Mrs. Townsend As Leader.
Mrs. Townsend Is conceded to be the
leader of washington's smart resident
set because she possesses the qualities
that make her son, as did Mrs. Levi T.
Letter. and Mrs. John R. Mclean, be-
fore her. To be a social leader in Wash
ington one must have money. one must
know languages, one must know poll
tics, literature, art. music, the interest
ing corners Of the earth: one must be
broad minded. one must be generous
and given to philanthropy 0he latest
fad of the society set), one must be
kind, and one must have personal at
tractiveness. With these qua ifications
the leadership is accepted and the
wishes are commands. The leader must
be the st. Peter standing in the door
way of washington's social paradise,
and so alert that no undeserving way
farer may enter without her recogni-
ton.
. Mrs. John W. Kern Of Indiana, is
predicted to be one of the new regime
who will be among the principal lead
ers of the Senate set. and others who
will be prominent in that circle Will
be Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, of New
York; Mrs. William, P jackson, OF
Maryland, and Mrs. John X. Shields