davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

L'lS uolSuIVsuM-n'snooSmuuApe
nip Al''lluo ~ uonunlls IIeul &eIA 10
'"'o" "IopoW 0qD uroiJ l0G lusunuOo
Slpl no oSpoiaouN &uu oAUu On wIoqA
10 olhood l%soiIIuo JUp 0IoM aI9ptInq
Punoui oV1 %'oounlsut Lod '6IIus 90
T." = 'lqnIisopun nolJo ~ u '%SuJpBoIsIm
~ SIou1o 6uum oHII 'qIoAoId sIul,. los
's'IoId ON psIe@suu ..'IIs IBsp 6N,.
..'tnIom 9Vl soUolBo
pm "lIno ON, 'sSuI6Hs ON soAoI
W." u"tu 9ql pIus .'LequnatuaH.,
'psIopISuoo H%IpunoJoId
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
THE BEST .nOuR.
Hr f"ught ut GrtiS.burg.

David Parker, Of FaYette. n. T., who
lost II foot nj Gettysburg, writes: -Elcc.
trio Bi.tcrs have done me more good
than any medicine | over took For
paid ont much money for medicine Ia
little purpose, until | began taking Flee
trio BittcrB. would not take 600 FOR
~hnl they have done tor me-" Grand
tonic Tor the aged mud femme weak.
ncsscs. Great Alternative and body build.
cr; best OF all Tor lame back md wCak
kiineye. Guaranteed by Elko Drug
Co 50c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
Tells Why.

\ man aud his wiz" who live on a
farm ncar Augusta, Georgia, have
nunrrolcd 1910 time, md they nrr
proud "f 1t. lhehuRband ~ n methodi-
cal man and for fourteen Years has
Kept u daily record of the qulr~ls he
has had with nus -hausfrauc- The
book, with Its old-'shinn"d blue papcr
leaves IL a curiosity, probably without
m equal IN the United Stuics Here
are some of The causce ~ d numIcrs ~
their quarrcIs: Because she naked him
Tor money, l,2il; because mcrls were
not rendy, 1850; because he enorcd
IN his sleep, Az; because che
snorcd, l3i; bcrnu4c he tracked mud
INTO the kitchen, S2l; bo:amqn sbe uscd
MS rhZor /" mp seams with.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.


"h'nn nnn ebys h" nlwnya was sci,
Troubled with II cough that LASTED nIl
wintcr-wlrn' would yon think il, ne
ebould sny-hc never was aick since usc.
INK Ballard" %llotrhounI Syrup. Such
II man cxieiP.
MIR. j, g. Clark, Denver, rolornIo,
wr',ice: "For years ! WA troubled o,ih'
n Severe cough that wnul { lpst uiI
winter. Thin cough Icf me 10 4 mrecr.
bio condition. ! tried Bllntd,.
|lior'h"hnd syrup aud have not had n
MEX day since. Ihnr'a what n dill m,
me- Sold 10y Elko Drug 60
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
Remarkable EIouucnce.

nero is part OF an actual speech dc.
llvcrcd In an Indian court Of law by n
plcadcr: What they say is very. n not
mott. ridiculously absurd To believe,
indeed. II Is IncrcdulOus. They say
that tho blood new, and they did moth.
ing to put the wounded into ease. This
sir. Ia n lie, an unmitIgalcd IIe-or
rather a fnlschood, or fable. or story,
or MS byron snrcasticalIy observes, n
terminal cXactitudc. These bunnloos
never used TO craze on tho field. which
IL not actually von proper grazing
meadow. The destination which ,hnv
started wa bali II mile from the cvn.
oF'lrc to which they went. Unless ,hcy
dih moi ride on lightning horses, how
could They reach to that prcmIsos I'm
llVr minutes? Can any mau-IdIn,
VIII not believe such n stupid
conCOCIatlOn."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
He GllnrIiubl..

You need not suffer from pains OF any
sort-y IL horfes need not suffer. tt!
Il bottle Of Bal ards Snow LInlmruu
1t cures all pains. J.. NJ. Robert,
Bakersfield, Mo. wrus: II have uSru
Your Imminent for ten years nnd fiud it
to he the best | have ever used Tor man
or beast" Sold by Elk" Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

Is cue Ill IL large measure To- a,aU ui
the bowel, b! cmplU! tug drastic pu.-
CALVES. 10 hvUlu al uangcr, use only
DIR. kng's Ne" IL e pIilr, the safe, get
lie ci.an=rrs al. mvIgoTntOr7 Guarau-
teed for headache, LiIlousncss, malaria
and Iaupdicc, ut E!ko Drug Co DC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

L. Is q veil NunVn ftcf that persou
llvmG It. the l''- f.. cts do not suhcr
from kidmc. ii,caecs. One dose OF
Plnculr- At night usually relieve, hack
tche. 30 days treatment Sl.00. Your
money refunded il not enlisted Sofa
by ElHo Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
Euld'R pFayer.

The other night little Enid, tired out
by II days rompIng, was about to re.
tire for the night when her mother
told her TO say her prayers. which she
evidently was about 10 forget. This Ia
what she said: "Oh. Lord. II you know
everything. you know ! am very
sleepy. so dOod.by TN tomorrow
night
MISCELLANY NO. i-2ios-A.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

i owe a debt Of gratitude that can
never he paid off, writea G. ). Clark, OF
Wes,'ieid, Iowa, "ior NY rcscuc from
death, 10y DR.. Krnp'a New Discovery.
Both lungs were so seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when |
commenced taking New Disco very. The
oninons dry, hacking cough quit before
the lirst bottle WIS used, and two more
bottles made II complete cure" Moth
ing has over cqualcd New Discovery for
coughe,'colis md all throat aud lung
complaints. Guaranteed by EIko Drug
Co. 5Oc and Sl.0O Tnal bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
New Answers to Old Questions.

Restaurant Patron-What Is good
to-day. Otto2
Misunderstanding. sir. Tho table
d'hotc Is n rchash OF yesterdays
menu aud tho II Ia carte has been In
the lccbox since Thursday. hut you
can got some nice chops and steaks
up at Smiths cafe. Going, BIr7 Good
day. sir.-Puck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

it Gomez put up ID a collapeible tube
WI Il a nozzle, easy to apply to the core
ness and inflammation, for any form OF
piles; It soothes and heals, relieves the
the pain, itching and burning. Man
Zm Pile Remedy, Price 50cte. Guar
un'ue. Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

h'hpe Dps pc Tablets do tho work
S'' mach trouble, ~dyspepia, indigestion,
hlontinR, ctc., yield quickly. Two days
treatment free. AK your druggipt for
" froo trial. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

May the Lord help you make Buck
leu" Arnica Salvc known To- ALL" wr,le-
) g. l"nkine, ~ Chapel Ilill, y. G., II
quickly TOOK the pain out ~ u fclon Tor
me md cured IT in II wonderfully short
time Beat on earth for force. burps
ana "ounds. DC at hlko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

Tho third class passenger service
OF tho hnslisi' railroads IS constantly
increasing In roI ularity mt tho oy.
pcnse Of "a" other ]ciaggcg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

sentiment and sentimcntality,
Sentiment will gush up Of Iia ovn
virtue, bnt scntimcntalIty has to bo
pumped -. Puck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
The Best Shoes.

Douglas shoes for men ind wOmrI
and other makes Of first elias SIS foo; wear
sold 10y A. l.. MAUK The Shoe Man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

Limit Of Endeavor.
beyond their power tho brayest can.
not nghL-IIomor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15

Tho bites and stinRs Of %inseclp, sun
burn. cuts. burns and bruises relieved
at once with PinesaIye CarboIizad. Acts
like II poultIce, Draws ont mlIammn
ton. Try it. Price 25c. Sold by clio
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-11-15
ElkO Drug COMFY
Dealers in

Dealers in
'ure Drugs. Chem icals. Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
fcrirmcry, Liquors
ana Cigars.
orders by'mall Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The PurCst Drugs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
POOR BOY WEEDS ABROAD.
Former Plainfeld Messenger Boy Mar
ries Sister of Countess.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 1i.-From messenger
boy In the local telegraph office, the son of
Ii poor widow, to husband OF a scion Of
royalty, Is the step taken In a compare
lively few years by William Ralston
Sweeney, who was married on September
Il last, to Miss Eunice Dewitt Berry, sister
of Countess Dc Bruyn, of London, Eng
land. Announcement cards from the Coun-
tess DE Bruyn reached Plainfield friends
of the bridegroom yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney are now on the ocean ell
loute for New York, where they viii find
their home waiting for them at 1877 West
145th street. The marriage was one of the
society events of the season. and was the
elimination of a courtship of a year. fol-
lowing the introduction Of Mr.. Sweeney,
who had been travelling a yer in Europe.
The bridegroom started wage-earning al
the. age of 8 to aid in the support of Il
family of five children, whose widowed
mother was Obliged to do laundry work.
He then became a helper in a local bicycle
store, spent a few years there; took a posi-
ton as office boy in the law office OF Will
lam K. McClue. in this city. studied law
and before long Mr.. McCne entrusted
minor court cases to him. Later he was
taken Under the patronage OF a wealthy
woman, who sent him for a years triu
around the world. On his return he weni
to Trenton and became counsel for several
corporations. one of them the Trenton
Abattoir Company, and was n stakeholder
in several others. He has drawn a hand
some income from several directions, ant
has been able. at the same time, to spend
half his line In European capitals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ROYAL NE1eHBoRs OF AMERICA.

I-oo-Tash Camp, No. 1902, Royal Neigh
bors of America, though practically a new
organization, being an auxiliary to the
Woodmen. has rapidly increased In mem
bership and is at present the largest So
ciety of the order in the State. 1t meets
the first and third Tuesdays in the month
at sos Broad street, Already the initiatory
team has become perfected in its work
and at each meeting gives an exhibition
drill. A class initiation is to take place
ut the next meeting and several candi-
dates are to be received.
Mrs. Donald. chief oracle of the camp,
has just been appointed an assistant
deputy. Mrs. Anna Miller was the first
assistant deputy appointed in Newark,
and as she is a member of I-oo-Tash
Camp, the two officers will have a SPLEEN
did opportunity to boom the camp and
increase the membership.
The camp is arranging for a public
euchre to be given this month. All Wood
men are invited to become member of
the auxiliary camp, and information con-
corning I-oo-Tash Camp may be had by
communicating with Miss Elizabeth DON
aid, 255 Jelllff avenue, the recorder.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ELOPED ON A HANDCAR.
New York Girl and Tsnnesseean Try a
Undue Way of Fleeing to Minister.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 14.-Miss
Hazel WILDER, of New York city. visiting
at Unaka Springs, some twenty miles from
johnson City, Tenn. eloped with Monroe
w. Deaderick, son of MI. and Mrs. A. v.
Deaderick, members of one of the most
prominent families In East Tennessee for
several generations. The couple boarded a
handcar at the springs and rode four miles
to Erwin, county seat of Unicio County,
where they were married by the Rev. Mr..
Johnson, a Presbyterian minister. They
then returned to Unaka Springs on the
handcar, the return being their wedding
trip.
They returned to ind the Deaderick fam
ily greatly disturbed and excited, the aged
mother OF the groom being almost frantic
and Miss Wilber's chaperone being equally
disturbed. Every effort had been taken to
prevent the elopement and the bride found
it necessary to borrow her wedding clothes
from Mrs. C. T. Buckley. a Knoxville
woman, who is a guest at the Springs.
The novel railroad journey was made at
night.
The groom's grandfather was one time
Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme
Court. The young man met Miss WILDER
while studying in New York a year ago.
He induced her to come to Unaka Springs,
owned by his parents, to spend her vaca-
tiOn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
TO OPEN REFUGE
GOV STOKES WILL ATTEND
AT GLEN GARDNER.
When State Institution for Care Of
Tuberculosis Victims Is Dedicated
a Week from Next Friday.

TRENTON, Oct. 14.-Governor Stokes
and a big party of State officials and in
terested civilians will go to Glen Gardner,
Hunterdon County, Friday. October %, 10
open the new State sanatorium for tuber-
sculosis diseases. The occasion promises to
be an interesting one. as 1t will mark a
new era in philanthropic work in New
Jersey.
After more than Eve years and the ex-
penditnre of something like half n million
dollars the State has completed this insti-
tuition. The buildings occupy a tract con-
sisting of 500 acres LOCO feet above sea
level and half that distance above the sur
rounding country. The scenery Is mag
%nificent, the air pure and braclng, and the
place well adapted for the purpose to
which it Is to be put. There are -four
buildings of modern construction, fireproot
and sanitary throughout, heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. The institution
will be opened for the reception of patients
Immediately after the dedicatory exercises.
There has been a change In the original
plan of operating the place. 1t has been
determined first hat only durable cases
shall be taken and treatment shall be linn
tied to fro four 70 six months. If at
the end of that time It is discovered that
any of the patients are incurable they will
be returned to their homes and theiI
Pl111o N@RN ~ hhi@ WI 'huS - ftN
ed effectively. 1t is also proposed to sc
train patients that when they leave the In
stitution they will be able to instruct
Others in the art of curing consumption
and in this way spread the crusade
against the malady.
There will be two prime methods in the
treatment of the patients-foreed feeding
and fresh air. By forced feeding is
meant that the patients will be Obliged
to take al, the food and milk possible
They will be given three big meals daily
and in the forenoon and afternoon will bt
required to take all the eggs and milk
they can swallow. All of them will be re-
quired to live out IF doors practically all
of the time. day AMI night, winter AM
summer Ample protection from thu
weather will be provided. 1t is expected
that a large percentage of cures will b
effected
Patients will be admitted on certificate
of physicians, to be appointed to MAKE
examinations lin different parts of tht
State. INDECENT patients will be supported
by the different counties at the rate of s
per week. The rate for pay patients will
be fixed by the board of managers later,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
"SINS WILL PURSUE
LIKE B~L00DH0UNDS.
Humanity Can Never Successfully Elude
Misdeeds, Says Pastor-Must Face
Penalty Some Time.

In a sermon delivered 10 a large eongre-
CATION In the North Reformed Church last
night the pastor, the Rev. DR.. James /.
Vance, described the many penalties of
sin. His subject was THE Penalty that
Tracks Transgression,' taking his text
from /. Timothy ", q: Some mems sins
are open beforehand. going before them to
judgment, and some men they follow
after"
The pastor told his hearers that their
misdeeds are on their track. keen
scented, like a pack of b~loodhonnds.' He
continued:
You cannot throw them off. They will
follow you from place to place, from con
tinent to continent. from planet to planet,
from time into eternity. Somewhere back
there the penalty is after YOU. leaping.
Missing. flaming, and som day 1t will sbe
oh. the folly. the madness of sin, The
nightmare of a life whose path TO Gods
bar Is bounded by the penalty of unfor-
given sin.
'The only hope for a sinner is a barrier
between him and the penalty that is on
his track that the penalty mo pass; the
barrier of a life so free of sin, SO tain,
less and innocent that the penalty Of Sin
Is Glenched there. Such n barrier Is the
holy Christ, and there is none other.
Salvation involves mending the sinner.
He must be made a new creature. But it
also involves a penalty barrier between
him and a brok law."
There is a feeling that the greater dis
lance we can put between us and our mis-
deeds. the safer we are" said the preacher
during his discourse, 'and there are people
who have committed crimes that have
wrongs never detected, who are resting In
this serenity"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MODERN wooDMEN ON HALLOWEEN

Ne ark City Camp, Modern Woodnien,
will hold its regular meeting in Iroquois
Hall. In Washington street, Friday night.
A large attendance is expected, as bust
ness of unusul Importance will be trans
acted.
The amp is making preparations for
the Elks' Halloween parade and will turn
out in full force. Plans are now being
arranged to have a %fnounted battalion of
the camp in the parade. in addition to
those who will march on foot. All MEM
hers who procure a horse and join the
mounted battalion will report to Albert
Sehurr or Clarke Davis. of the camp, who
have that feature of the parade In charge.
The camp is also arranging for the re-
ception TO be accorded to National Leo
turer Murphy. which will be held on No
vember s in the camp rooms Tha final
preparations may be made, all members
have been asked to attend the meeting
Friday night. In addition to several inl-
tiations the team will give a drill and
calisthenic exercises. A smoker will fol-
low the session.
Albert SoEurr Camp will meet tomorrow
night in Fraternal Hall, sos Broad street.
As there is considerable business concern
ing the ball next month In the New
Auditorium, every member of the camp
has been asked to be present. TIL matter
of participating in the Halloween parade
will be discussed The general committed
has sanctioned the matter and Albert
Schurr Camp is desirous of making a
good showing. so attend the meeting and
assist in arranging for the parade and
in the several limitations scheduled for
that night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
CALDWELL, VERONA
ESSEX FELLS.

The Caldwell Card Club met at the home
of Mrs. George A. Bogert. of Hanford
place, Caldwell. Saturday afternoon. Five
tables were engaged in play. Refresh
lnents were served. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Becker
IN Roseland Saturday afternoon, October
10. at 3 o'clock. Members will go by stage.
leaving Roseland and Bloomfield avenues
at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
Ernest Sapdstead. a former station
master at Verona: will sail for Switzer-
land this week. where he will remain for
six months.
Mrs. Ella M. Bond and Celeste Hunter.
of Roseland avenue, Caldwell, have gone
to New York for the winter.
The Knights of King Arthur and their
friends will entertain the Rev. Frank l..
Masscck. SIR Pendragon, AZ supper in tha
Verona Congregations Church Monday
evening, October 81, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. William Brown. of Boston, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Dayeg~
port, of Verona,
Arrangements are being made to reft tho
Sunday school library Of Verona Methodist
Church.
Charles Garfield. of Lane avenue. cald-
well, has broker ground for a house in
Hanford place.
Walter Sharwel. of Bloomfield avenue.
Caldwell, has gone to Philadelphia ON a
pleasure trip.
Henry r.; Wilson ana amlly have r..
turned to their home. in Hathaway iaDe,
Essex FEELS, and Jason Rodgers ard
family, who have been occupying Mr.. vii
sons home for the summer. nave renttG
the George H. Bardsley place, 10 Hath
away lane.
been occupying the Charles Smith house.
Roseland avenue, Essex Fells, for the sum
mer. have returned TO their home in Jee-
sey City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
LOOK OUT FOR CHECLZZI.
He's Got a Long Vocabulary and He'll
Spring It on You.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 14.-With h Abys-
sinian kings special envoy, the Rev. Father
b. F.. Checlzzi, B. Sc. M. A, f. r. s.,
etc, preaching at the Y. NJ. c.. A. yester-
day afternoon, and Stephen C~harnetski,
special envoy of the Polish Secret Societies,
speaking In the evening. Plainfieid had
more than the usual number of notables
lin her midst yesterday.
Father Checlzzi Is the blacklist kind Of a
negro and wears a mortarboard and cloak
as the insignia of the colleges he has passed
through, and for further recommendations
of his scholarly ability carries a Greek
book. To the hoi polloi who cannot UNI
derstand Greek he gets down to English,
and spouts words half a mile" like the
sausages In the song Irish Jubilee"
He says he is more at home in Sanscrit
and other languages of kindred origin
At the Mount Olive Baptist Church, last
night, he walked the echoes with a string
of polysyllabel words, starting of easy on
'Proteplasmically categirizing that subtle
appearance and disappearance of that as
tronomic contributory essence called hte,'
he had the congregation spellbound. When
the end came, after an hour, the Oldest
members could not recall such . fountain
of knowledge having ever been opened be-
fore them. They had to accept the teach
ings for nc, one could dispute them.
Father Checlzzl is making a tour of the
larger cities in New Jersey and hopes tt
enlighten Newark before long.
The other envoy, Stephen Charnetsk,
comes here to stir the sympathies of the
citizens, a Ia Kossuth and Garabaldi, to
the sorrows of his people. He tells of fire.
quent terms in Russian prisons and several
experiences of torture, under suspicion
that he was engaged in a plot on the life
of the Gar. He points to his ears. only
the stumps of which remain, as evidence
of tortures he had gone through
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
UNITED SINGERS RAISE
$791.47 FOR TURN HALL.
Sum Realized as Result of Recent Fes-
tival-Vocalists Show Added
Interest in Work.

That S791.47 had been nettled for the
benefit of the building fund of the Newark
Turn Hall at the recent festival under the
auspices of the United Singers, was re-
ported at yesterdays meeting of that Or
ganization ir the Kruger Auditorium. IL
was decided TO send a check for thai
amount to the Turner's, together with an
additional amount for outstanding tickets
still to be collected.
President c. William Heilmann, who wa:
in the chair, congratulated the singers
upon the large attendance and increased
interest in their work.
An invitation from the United Singers
of New York to attend the unwilling OF
the Siegel monument In hat city Saturday
afternoon was read, but as 1t came toe
late to take action the secretary was dt-
rected to so inform the New Workers. Al
invitation to attend the golden jubilee oil
he M. G. V. Coneordia on October 22-2i
was accepted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
LIBERAL CITIZENS PLANS.
Union Arranges Mass Meetings to Push
Object of Organization.

Mass meetings to advance the move
ment of the Liberal Citizens Union for
more personal liberty" will be held in
various parts Of the city, according 10
a program mapped out by the executive
committee In the headquarters of the
Gottfried Kruger Association, in Bel
mont avenue, yesterday, when Vice
President Henry ]. Schaedel presided.
Instead of the former Wednesday night
meetings in Michels Hall, in South
Orange avenue. there will be meetings
under the unions auspices as follows:
October 16, Dassing's Hall; October
20, former Newark Street Ger
man-English School Hall; October 26,
Fran Garden; October 80, Colosseum:
November 2. Johnson's Hall, Plane
street. A rally will be held in Lustig's
Hall, 202 Belmont avenue, tonight, and
another in Guenther's Hall, Sixteenth
and Myrtle avenues, Manhattan Park,
tomorrow night.