davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

(Continued On Page Eight)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

fami'iarly a few names that are
handled reverently by the proletariat.
II was Chambers short little day,
and he was wringing from it the best
that could be had, as he saw it. And
yet once or twice he saw the pure
gold of this girl shine through the
mist that his egotism had raised be-
tween him and all objects.
"This way of living that you speak
Of" she said, sounds so futile and
purposeless. Haven't you any work
to do in the world that might interest
you more?"
my dear Miss Marian" he ex-
claimed work! Think of dressing
every day for dinner, of making a
dozen calls in an afternoon-with a
policeman at every corner ready to
jump into your auto and take you to
the station if you get up any greater
speed than a donkey carts gait. We
do-nothings are the hardest workers
in the land"
The dinner was concluded, the
waiter generously fed, and the two
walked out to the corner where they
had met. Miss Marian walked very
well now; her limp was scarcely
noticeable.
THANK you for nice time" she
said frankly. 81 must run home now.
liked the dinner very much, Mr..
Chandler"
He shook hands with her, smiling
cordially, and said something about a
game of bridge at his club. He watch
ed her for a moment, walking rather
rapidly eastward. and then he found
a cab to drive him slowly homeward.
In his chilly bedroom Chandler laid
away his evening clothes for a sixty
nine days rest. He went about it
thoughtfully.
THAT was a stunning girl" he said
to himself. She's all right, too, I'd
be sworn, even If she does have to
work. Perhaps if I'd told her the
truth instead of that razzle-dazzle
we might-but, confound it! / had to
play up to my clothes"
Thus spoke the brave who was born
and reared in the wigwams of the
tribe of the Manhattans.
The girl, after leaving her enter
tainer sped swiftly cross-town until
she arrived at handsome and sedate
mansion two squares to the east, fac
ing on that avenue which is the high
way of Mammon and the auxiliary
gods. Here she entered hurriedly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
SERMON SUBJECTS
Of LOCAL PASTORS

+ In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastor. Rev. Fl. Y. Murkland,
will preach at 1890 a. m. on "a Prophets
Commission" and at 7:45 o'clock on
tTenting Toward Sodom." The Rally
day service of the Sunday school will be
held at 2:30 O'Clock when there will be
special music, exercises and addresses by
Rev. George p. Dougherty and w. ].
Kennedy. The Epworth League vesper
service will be held at 6:i5 o'clock, and
the church prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock.
In Christ Reformed Church tomor-
row Rev. Percival H. Barker, min
lister, the following music will be
rendered.:
Morning-Organ, Prelude in A,
Wolstenholme; quartet, 1.-THE Lord Is
My Rock" Woodman; quartet, 20
Lamb of Cod Godfrey; sermon,
Some Unanswerable Arguments for
Christianity"
Evening Organ, Song Of Hero -
Volkman, 1880 p. M; organ, Prayer
from Tannhauser," Wagner; quartet,
blessed Be the Lord" Shyrock
quartet, 1.-THE Day Is Gently Sink
ing to It's Close" Demarest; sermon,
True Kingship;" organ, Canon
eta" Gade.
In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
| Church Rev. DIR. j. III. Macdonald
pastor, DIR. Macdonald will preach at
| the morning and evening services
Miss Hughetta Owen, of East Or
ange, has been engaged as contralto
of the quartet and will sing tomor-
row.
! The morning music will be as fol
lows Organ prelude, Prelude" in F
Hesse; anthem, 1.-THE Lord Is King,
Steane; offertory, "Melodie," Max.
field; anthem, when 1 Consider Thy
Heavens" Trowbridge; postrude, al
legro Movement" Costa; evening pre-
lude, voluntary" in e fiat, Clark
anthem "As Evenings Shadow
Falls" Galbraith; offertory, Der.
ceuse." Hermann; anthem, "Exal
Him." Hanscom; postlude, Finale,
in d, Voss
The Epworth League of the Frank
lin Street Methodist Episcopa
Church will hold grand rally in the
church tomorrow evening at 7:4'
O'clock All members are expected
| to be present to answer to the roll
call. William Hook, president o.
the Franklin Street chapter, win pre-
side.
The speakers will be Samuel Tun
ison, district president; DR.. Georg'
Whitfield former district president
and E. w. smith, group leader.
The special music VIII be an an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Mrs. Lambert Gets Bulk of
Dead Husbands Estate

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 27.-Surrogate
John P. Egan yesterday admitted
to probate the will of julius c.. Lam
bert, formerly of 100 Washington
street, Hoboken, VINO died August Is
last. The widow, Mrs. Viola E. Lam
bert, and William Wicnmann,
friend of the testator's, are named
executors. To the widow is left the
residuary estate. She also receives
certain personal effects, jewelry, fur
niture, stocks, bonds, notes and
mortgages, the shares owned by the
testator in the firm of p. w. Lambert
& Co, and the proceeds of two life
insurance policies, amounting to
Sc, 600.
To the testator's mother, Mrs. Ida
o. Lambert, to a sister, Clara 70. w,
Lambert, and to the mother of Mrs.
Lambert, Mrs. Edallia Dauneford, Is
left $500 each. Conrad Lambert and
Henry j. Lambert, two brothers OF
the testator, is left $3.50 each. Walter
Velthaus, cousin, and William
Vichmann receive 500 each certain
jewelry also going to the legatee last
named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

1 and assembled to a room where
handsome young lady in an elabor-
ate house dress was looking anXiously
out Of the window.
| "Oh, you madcapr' exclaimed the
elder girl when the other entered.
When will you quit frightening us
this way? 1t is two hours since you
ran out in that rag of an old dress
and Marie's hat. Mama has been so
alarmed. She sent Louis in the auto
i to try to find you. You are bad
thoughtless Puss."
| The elder girl touched a button, and
a maid came in a moment.
Marie, tell mama that Miss Mar
ian has returned
Don't scold, sister. L only ran
down to Nine. .Theo's to tell her to
My costume and Maries hat were
just what l needed. Every one
| thought l was a shop girl, 1 am sure"
Dinner is over, dear; you stayed
so late"
II know. | slipped on the sidewalk
and turned my ankle. l could not
walk, so / hobbled into a restaurant
and sat there until | was better. That
Is why / was so long"
The two girls sat in the window
seat, looking out at the lights and the
stream of hurrying vehicles in the
avenue. The younger one cuddled
down with her head in her sisters
| lap.
I'VE will have to marry some day."
she said dreamily-"both of u.s. We
| have so much money that we will not
be allowed to disappoint the public.
Do you want me to tell you the kind
of a man / could love, sis?"
Go on, you scatterbrain," smiled
the other.
II could love a man with dark and
kind blue eyes, who is gentle and re-
spectful to poor girls, who is hand
some and good and does not try to
| flirt; but | could love him only if he
| had an ambition, an object, some
work to do in the world. 1 would not
care how poor he was If / could help
him build his way up; but, sister,
dear, the kind of man we always
meet-the man who lives an idle life
between society and his clubs-I could
not love a man like that, even if his
eyes were blue and he were ever so
kind to poor girls whom he met in
the street,"
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Jersey Catholics Will Begin
First Suit Against Menace
IFrom . Stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON. Sept. 27.-Sensational
charges of libel will undoubtedly be
entered against 1.-The Menace" an
anti-Catholic paper of Aurora, Mis-
souri,, by the Catholics of the coun-
try, for the publication of an article
alleging immoral doings in nunnery
at Camden.
Right Rev. James A. McFaul, bishop
of the Catholic Diocese of Trenton.
who has been investigating the mat
ter declares that the sisters have no
connection with the Camden case at
all, and claims the whole story vile
SANDER. He said that a woman faint
ed on the opposite side of the street
from a convent in Camden and that
she gave her name as Mrs. Nun.
1t is also claimed that a reporter of
the paper in question clipped off the
Mrs" and invented the rest of the
story.
Up to this time the paper is said
to have dealt only in generalities in
referring to the Catholic bishops,
priests and nuns. Now that it has
mentioned a particular convent the
church authorities have decided to APP
pear against it in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

1.-The Messages of Paul's Epistles."
The children's sermonette Is to be
Gods Phonograph." The evening
sermon at 7:45 win pc 1.-The Can OF
the Wild" preceded by q song SER
vice
At the Central Methodist Church
tomorrow the musical program is
as follows: Organ prelude, Devred;
anthem, Send Out Thy Light" Gou-
nod; response, 80 Most Merciful,"
Schilling; offertory, "Rossum Est
Selby.
Evening-organ postlude, Devred;
anthem, Praise the Lord" Randeg-
ger; offertory, "A New Heaven and
a New Earth" Gounod; organ post
Jude, "Canzonetta," Liszt.
The week of services in connection
with the dedication of the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church will conclude
with three special services today, in
Guiding Rally Day exercises at 2:30
p. m. The following will be the
order of the service: Morning-Or-
gan prelude. 'Andante Cantabile,"
Tschaillowslky; doxology. call to wor-
ship, invocation, Lords Prayer, Gloria
Patri, the Psalter, hymn. Scripture
lesson, anthem, "In Humble Faith"
Pl ayClb LAY lhiB
ments, prayer, offertory anthem, 20
Lord, Our Governor" Gadsby; adj
dress, Mr.. J. Campbell White, of
New York city. secretary Of
Laymen's Missionary Movement;
hymn, silent prayer, benediction, or
gan postlude, "Epithalame" Gull
mant. Evening-Organ prelude "An-
dante" Rheinberger; Scripture SEN
fences, invocation, Lords Prayer
doxology, the Psalter, hymn, Scrip
ture lesson, anthem, "Grieve Not the
Holy Spirit Stainer; prayer, hymn
announcements, offertory anthem,
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
Field; prayer, sermon by Rev. John
Mcdowell, d. D.; prayer, hymn, bene-
diction. organ postlude, Allegro
Maestoso," Rheinberger.
In the Fifth Baptist Church, La
fayette and Prospect streets, Rev.
Adrian Barr, from Scotland, will
speak both morning and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Penrose Talks immigration
at P. O. S. A. Convention
IspeciaI to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-The National
Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea, closed it's biennial convention
here yesterday by electing officers.
Samuel D. Symmes, of Crawford
vile, Ind, was chosen national presi-
dent; ]. Calvin Strayer, of York, Pa,
national vice-president; William j.
Heaps, Baltimore, master-at-a
Charles II. Stees, Philadelphia, Sec
rotary: o. B. Wetherhold, Reading,
Pa, treasurer; L. F. Stees, Phila-
delphia, assistant secretary; Rev.
Charles H. Elder, Trenton, chaplain;
Samuel Roberts, Conshohocken, Pa,
conductor; Charles A. Gillespie. Chi
cago, inspector; l. H. McInnes, Key
West, Fla, guard; P. n. K. Schwenk,
Philadelphia, medical examiner-in-
chief. The convention will hold its
next session in 1915 in Washington,
D. C.
United States Senator Boise Pen
rose, of Pennsylvania, addressed the
convention on the immigration bill,
now before the special session Of
Congress. Senator Penrose said re-
striction should be made against
those not qualified to become or not
intending to become good American
citizens. He predicted that the i'm
migration commission law vetoed by
former President Taft will soon be-
come a law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Contest for Chairman in
Hudson Democratic Ranks

JERSEY CITY, Sept 27.-When the
new Democratic county committee
meets next Tuesday night for organ
ization in accordance with the Geran
law there will be contest for the
craftsmanship and the other offices
between the Wittpenn and anti-Witt-
penn forces. Both sides are claiming
to have a majority Of the members
elect. Freeholder George T. Witt, who
was defeated for denomination, is. the
present chairman.
AS he was reelected it is probable
he will be the choice of the Wittpenn-
ties for chairman of the new commit
tee. From what can be learned the
committee is pretty evenly divided.
They are still tabulating the returns
in the county clerks office and it will
be late tomorrow before the success
full candidates have been officially de-
clared nominated. 1t is probable that
eight and perhaps nine Of the Witt
penn Assembly candidates have been
nominated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
cThe End.)

them by the choir and THE Ninety
and Nine" by Frank Farley.
Tomorrow will be observed as rally
day in the First Methodist Protest.
ant Church, Clinton and Treacy ave-
nues. At the morning service the
pastor, Rev. Eugene C. Makosky,
will preach OH THE Magic Circle of
the Sunday School Idea"
At 2:30 o'clock the fall rally of the
Sunday School will take place. Rev.
DIR. Macdonald, of ST. Lukes Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will deliver
the address and a special program
will be given. At night the pastor
will preach on the subject. who Is
a Christian"
The music for the day will be:
Morning-Prelude. "Andante Canta-
bile" Tschaikowsky; offertory, Der
ceuse." Berbier; soprano soho, THE
Ninety-First Psalm, McDermid,
Miss Buchanan; postlude. March
Pontificale," Lemmens.
Evening Prelude, Revere, =
Saint Saens; offertory, Romance"
Tours; soprano solo, THE Good Sa-
Imaritan," Chadwick, Miss Buchanan;
postlude, March Salome
In the Roseville M. E. Church to-
morrow the minister, Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf, will preach at the
morning service upon the topic
Transformed Efficiency" His topic
in the evening will be "An Unex-
pected Result of Doing Nothing" The
congregational music for the day,
under the direction of Roy j. Cregar
organist, will be as follows: Morning
Prelude, Sunshine" Lemare; trio.
"Barcarole," Juon; offertory violin
solo), Souvenir" Della; Postlude in
B fiat, West. Evening-Prelude,
"Canzone della Sera," e. d'Evry;
trio, "Buonna Notte," Nevin; offer
tory (cello solo), "Sursum Corda,"
Elgar; Postlude in c, Christian Cap
pelen. Rally Day exerciser will be
held in the Sunday School at 23O
! p, m.
The subject of the lesson sermon in
the First and Second Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow will be
Reality" Golden text, Isaiah w.,
8 and g. my thoughts are not your
Thoughts, neither are your ways My
ways. saith the Lord. For as the
heavens are higher than the earth, sc
are My ways higher than your ways
and My thoughts than your thought.
Responsive reading, Isaiah XII, 3, 6, s.
10, q, 20 26, %, 20.
At the mems meeting next Sunday
Afternoon in the Y. M. c. A. lobby al
3 O'Clock Rev. Lucas Boeve, assistant
pastor of the North Reformed
Church, will speak on Can Char.
acter be transformer" Questions
answered after the address. Miss
Margretta Hausman, soprano, will
sing. Fellowship lunch at o'clock
All men are invited.
At the Union treet Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow the pastor
Rev. Warren Patten Coon, will
preach. The morning sermon, "Tht
Message of |. Corinthians will be-
the first of six Sunday morning ser.
mons under the general mead Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

vitation. Mr.. Chandler. You may
call me-Miss Marian"
Come. then. Miss Marian" said
the young architect, gaily, but with
perfect courtesy; you will not have
far to walk There is very respecta-
BILE and good restaurant in the next
block. You will have to lean on my
arm-so-and walk slowly. 1t Is lone
ly dining all by ones self. I'm just
little bit glad that you slipped on
the ice.'
When the two were established at
well-appointed table, with a prom
Using waiter lowering in attendance,
Chandler began to experience the
real joy that his regular outing al
ways brought to him.
The restaurant was not so SNOWY
or pretentious as the one farther
down Broadway, which he always
preferred, but it was nearly so. The
tables were well filled with prosper
ous-looking diners, there was a good
orchestra, playing softly enough to
make conversation a possible pleas
ure, and the cuisine and service were
beyond criticism. His companion,
even in her cheap hat and dress, held
herself with an air that added dis
tinction to the natural beauty of her
face and figure. And it is certain
that she looked at Chandler. with his
animated but self-possessed manner
and his frank blue eyes, with some
thing not far from admiration in her
own charming face.
Then it was that the Madness of
Manhattan, the Frenzy of Fuss and
Feathers, the Bacillus of Brag, the
Provincial Plague of Pose seized upon
Towers Chandler. He was on Broad
way, surrounded by pomp and style,
and there were eyes to look at him.
On the stage of that comedy he
had assumed to play the one-night
part of butterfly of fashion and an
idler of means and taste. He was
dressed for the part. and all his good
angels had not the power to prevent
him from acting it.
So he began to pirate to Miss Marian
of clubs, teas. of golf and riding and
kennels and cotillions and tours
abroad, and threw out hints of a
yacht lying at Larchmont. He could
see that she was vastly impressed by
this vague talk, so he indorsed his
pose by random insinuatlons concern
ing great wealth, and mentioned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Newark Mans Creditors File
Petition in Bankruptcy
.From a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 2L-An 1nVoIun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the United States District Court
yesterday against Charles A. Morel,
Of 126 North Eleventh street, Newark,
and who resides at 173 North Seventh
street. The crediting petitioners claim
Morel owes debts to the extent of
1915 200 and unsecured claims of 1885,
900. The creditors who petitioned the
court are Cook 81 Genung, Newark,
with a claim of $4,41S; Andy G. Lar
son & Co, East Orange, with a claim
Of S541, and the Irvington National
Bank, with a claim of $1,000.
The petitioners aver Morel conveyed
about forty tracts of land in Newark,
East Orange, South Orange and
Bloomfield to certain creditors with
intent to prefer them over other cred
itorS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Sons to Care for GaynOr's
Widow; No Will Contest

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Reports of
a possible contest of the will of
Mayor Gaynor lost force yesterday
in the assurance that the sons Rufus
and Norman will contribute enough
from their share in the estate for the
comfort of their mother. 1t had
been suggested that the contest would
be based on the ground of inadequate
provision for Mrs. Gaynor, the will
having devised only $4,000 a year to
the widow to maintain the family in
O mortgaged house.
Mrs. Gaynor's doubts as to her
course were set at rest yesterday, ac-
cording to the Brooklyn Eagle, which
said iii a circumstantial account of
the new adjustment that Thursday
night the son Rufus went to her and
putting his arms around her said
Never mind, mother; Normie and
/ are going to help you"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Dog Saves Woman

EGG HARBOR, Sept. 27.--The
woman artist, A. r. Mackardt Muir
eller, renowned here and abroad, was
saved by her pet dog from death yes
terday in a fire which destroyed her
costly home.
Valuable paintings and art objects
were burned
The dogs barking aroused its mis-
tress just in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
orpheus Club

Sixty young men are on tiptoe for a.
ten-evening cross-country through
Musicland. They have rested during
the summer; strengthened the body
and clarified the voice; and some have
even studied vocal expression. To
these sixty, the starter says Get
on your mark" For rehearsals will
begin October at the old stand,
Musicians Exchange, 401 Plane street,
at Sis o'clock p. m.
The directors, officers and member
ship committee will meet Monday,
September 29th. for business ses-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Three Persons Bitten by Mad
Dog Are Under Treatment

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 27.--Dr. Ed
ward Mulvaney has announced that
the dog that sprang at policeman
before it was shot Saturday on Morris
street. and after it had bitten three
persons. has been examined by him
and found to have been afflicted with
rabies.
given the Pasteur treatment by the
doctor. They are Max Erwan, thirty
five. of Sc Essex street; John Allen,
forty-three, of so Montgomery street,
and Mrs. Ada Fellow, of 68 Grand
street The dog was owned by
Michael Kabel, Of 26S Pine street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Sick Linden Woman Dies
After Eating Mercury Tablets

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Anna
Wanoseky, of Linden, who swallowed
bichloride of mercury tablets in an
effort to end her life last Sunday,
died yesterday in the Elizabeth Cen
eral Hospital.
Shortly before her death Mrs. Wan
oseISy said that she had been suffer-
ing from stomach trouble for years
and that life had become a burden
to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Guards Save Girls

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. a.
Dragged out to sea by a strong cross
current, Miss Dorothy Grace, living
on West Eighty-f first street, New
York, was rescued by guards on
South Carolina avenue beach yester-.
day as she was going down for the
second time
A short time later. girl, who gave
her name as Miss Helen Nobbleso,
Syracuse, was rescued by guards at
virginia avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
COMPLETE CANVASS
OF PRIMARY VOTE.
BURLINGTON COUNTY.


Henry P. Thorn (Rep.).
Joseph P. Tyler Prog.l,
Richard p, Hughes DEM.
CAMDEN COUNTY.
tDavid Baird Rep.l.
Joseph II. Nowrey DEM.
Frank B. Jess Prog.
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
Charles ?. Vanaman (Rep.).
William Fl. Bright Prog.
michael J. Kearns DEM.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
edward c. Stokes Rep.).
Francis d. Potter Prog).
George Hampton DEM.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Henry NJ. Doremus Rep.l.
flames X. Nugent (Dem.).
Frank L. Driver Prog.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
Edward Il. Grosscup Dem.l.
George S. McCarty (Prog.l.
George Dudley Whitney CRep.).
HUDSON COUNTY.
George ". Decker (Rep,).
Louis NJ. Brock Prog.
Eugene Il. Kinkead (Dem).
HUNTERDoN COUNTY.
Ellsworth H. Taylor Rep.).
DIR. Jonathan Fl. Conoyer Prog.).
George +. Martens, jr. CDem.).
MERCER COUNTY.
Newton A. X. Bugbee (Rep.).
sJoseph s. Hon Dem.).
Abram V. Robinson Prog).
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Alfred NJ. Marsh (Rep.).
Thomas j. Scully DEM.
adrian Lyon Prog.
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
C. Asa Francis Rep.).
'Dayid s. Crater Dem.l.
Clarence z. F. Hetrick Prog.
MORRIS COUNTY.
Daniel S. voorhees, CRep.).
John A. Hopkins Prog.
william W Cutler Dem.).
OCEAN COUNTY.
W Scott Jackson Repl.
Frank W. Leach Prog.
Alex. ]. Dunn DEM.
PAssAIC COUNTY
George f. Wright (Rep.).
James G. Blauvelt Prog.
'John Hinchliffe (Dem.l.
SALEM COUNTY.
'D. Harris Smith tRep.).
]. Warren Davis DEM.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Joseph S. Frcllnghuysen Rep).
jacob Shurts (Dem).
Charles c. Wheeler (Prog.).
SUSSEX COUNTY.
@Henry C. Hunt (Rep.).
sLewis s. Iliff Dem.).
Ernest A. Shay (Prog.)
UNION COUNTY.
aHamilton Kean (Rep)
dennis +. Collins DEM.
sJohn X. English (Prog1.
WARREN COUNTY.
'John I. Blair (Rep).
sJohnston Cornish DEM.
civilian w. Taylor Prog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Elizabeth A. o. H. Plans Rally

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.--The Ancient
Order of Hibernians, in this city, are
planning for a rally to be held in Sa-
cred Heart Byceum Hall next Thurs
day. Every branch of the organiza-
ton will be represented. An address
on the history of the order and what
it stands for will be given by Judge
James G. Connolly.