davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
NEWARK FROM A BUlIDFRS'
POINT OF VIEW SOMF
VERY STIRLING FIGURES

kIr. Editor
In reply to your request for a few
observations upon the growth OF New
lark, and such other comments as /
Knight see fit to make along municipal
Hines, might Tor a beginning observe
|that Newark is quite an old town, an
|tedating the American Revolution, and
+ in all those years should have acquired
large fund of township wisdom and
Experience. Whether it has or has
/ not, am perhaps not qualified at this
F time to say With population of,
possibly, $500, the impression upon a
stranger coming among US, would be
: that for the age OF our community we
/ have not much to show in the way OF
progress, and indeed it must be true
| that our forefathers, pretty generally
moved with a very deliberate gait.
When | first knew the town, about
twenty-eight years ago, the building
OF one or two, or may be three, mod
est homes, with incidental property
improvements, would about constitute
years growth. But for the last 16
years | doubt if we ourselves fully
realize all that we have been doing.
Commencing with 1895, running
along for a period OF ten years, to
1oo5-I find there were 43 to As
houses built, having a value OF about
$4,000, being very large percentage
OF increase over the preceding twelve
years During the time of 1905 to
I9Io five years, there were 20 dwell
ngs erected, approximating in value
$16I 900. The increase means about
one-third more in number OF houses,
and more than as much in value, in
one-half the time. For the year 1910,
| find 43 were butt, or in process OF
building, having a value OF at least
S75,roo A remarkable coincidence is
to be noticed in connection with the
above figures, in that for the year 1910
we have practically the same number
OF dwellings, and of the same value,
as for the ten years OF 1896 to 1905,
1000 per cent increase.
Surprising as these figures are they
do not include conservative estimates
on the American Vucanized Fibre
Co.'S buildings OF $4,000; the Contin-
entail Fibre Co.'s OF $4,000; jscG~s
Thomas Co. OF $4,000; Curtis & Bro
ther, $25, 600; Delaware College build
ings, On $45, 900. Add to all this ex-
tensive remodelings and home inn
provements, such as Newark Opera
House, S. J. Wright's home, and
properties on opposite side OF the
street, the Methodist Church extern
sion, Benz. Campbell's Elkton avenue
Improvements, H. M. Campbell and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
0ff;ci.l Schedule OF Knights Of Pythias

Grand Chancellor {. A. Snort mas
announced the following scheduie VI
Pythian Lodges
Osceola, No. 5, January 5.
Champion, No. E Morning STAR
No. =, January a.,
CLAYTON, No. 4, January S.
Lafayette. No. 2, January Z,
Washington, No. 1, Central, NO. lo'
Hobah. No. IS, January 9.
Ca,antha, No. 20, January TO-
Active, No. ID, January 49,
Kent. No. 22, January Io.
Oriental, No. I3, January l!3 ~
Red Cross, No. II, Talleyville' NO.
10, January 10.
Damon, No. IL, January rs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Meeting OF The Building And Loan
Association

The Building and Loan ASSOCIATION
met last night to transact the routine
business. ,,r uy;,,;,s
,uas noted and committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions to ,: De pre-, E,
eeented at the stockholders meeting IN
e A Short was elected Treasurer
90 f,l Mr.. Williams unexpired term
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-04
Special Meetings AT M. E. Church

Revival services will begin in the
M. E. Church next Sunday. The pas
tor announces services for one week
and the continuance OF the meeting
will depend upon the interest mani
tested. Rev. J. c. B. Hopkins, OF
Trappe, Md, will assist the pastor.
Mr.. Hopkins is we'll and favorably
known here as musical director The
public is cordially invited.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
MICHIGAN CARPENTERS
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY
Strike of Nlillmen in Grand Rapids,
Mich, Succeeding in Their Eff
forts to Better Conditions.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June H.
letter from Secretary Duffy of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters states that
the strike now being carried on by
the millmen of Grand Rapids, Mich,
is effective, and that a number of
firms have signed an agreement and
men have returned to work. Pros
poets are bright for an early settle
ment, as hardly a day passes that
some firm does not come to an I'M
derstanding with the organization and
sign the agreement. Only 2,70O are
now out, but it is reported that they
are standing loyal and will remain so
until the remaining firms conclude to
enter. into contractural relations with
the Brotherhood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
.|||'N ! Il DEFENS
LEAGUE 1 OF DULUTH !
League Meets Every Thursday
b Evening AZ the Kalamazoo
% Hall 18 West Sup. St. ].
Secretary ~. :. Towne, Clearly
Defines the Object and Pur- Il.
,G
poses Of Organization. /.

The league has for it's purpose the
raising Of funds for the defense Of
the McNamaa brothers and the ar
rangement for large mass meeting
to be held at Armory July 6. It was
not formed for the purpose of exploit
Ing any phase Of socisliam, unionism
or tndustrialism or anyother "ism."
The officers and executive COM
mtttee were nominated and elected
at q mass held in Hall D. Kalamazoo
block. April 81. A call was sent to
the labor organization for delegates
and at each meeting additional dele
gates from the unions have reported.
At the last meeting arrangements
for placing OF subscription blanks
with the labor Organizations were
perfected and but few unions remain
to be reached,
Several committees of two were ap-
pointed to! call upon the union at
their regular meetings.
At the meeting Thursday, June1,
the matter of speakers and parade,
prior to the mass meeting, will be
taken up. >rs g&..<
Labor organizations or anyone in
terested in the Mcnamara defense
are urged to take part in this work.
w. e. TOWNE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
WAGE INCREASE FOR
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Renewed Efforts Being Made to Eli
inmate Products of Convicts
in Competition With Labor.

: ST. LOUIS, June1.-The legisla-
ture of Missouri at its last session
passed a comprehensive measure re-
lating to the inmates Of its penal in
stitutions in reference to their en-
ployment. Congressman Booher of
Missouri has introduced bill In con-
gress, H. r. 1901. ito limit the effect
of the regulation of interstate COM
merce between states in goods, wares
and merchandise wholly or in part
manufactured by convict labor or in
any prison or Fefornatory." The
provisions of the bill give a state or
territory the right to exclude convict
made goods by statutory enactment.
With this bill enacted into law the
system Of contracting convicts for the
manufacture, of products in large in
stitutions holding vast commercial
prowess will in measure be benefit
cial to not only small manufactur-
ing Adjustments employing free
labor, but assist each state In up
building it's own manufacturing inter-
ests. - "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

the letters of serfdom from the limbs
OF the black slave inspire us to play
our part worthtly. for with their pat
riotlsm and their steadfastness, we.
like them, shall win the victory.
The Higher Ideals. Ts,.~....ssz.
There is every reason to be hopeful
While at the top privileged class is
strangl1ng Justice and rrobbing the peo-
pie, underneath there is growing and
rapidly developing a general demand
for higher standard of morals in
politics and in business. The pen Of
the age Is on the side of humanity
Only hired scribblers are on the other
side. Progressive men and women
who are unpurchaseable, and whose
souls are free, are standing with their
faces towards the morning singing new
songs of liberty. D.-~. =
Shape dest sees and deaiy I'LL into 5e
institutions. They. will give to the
world q new era. "A new morning will
dawn, radiant with the splendors Of
freedom, and the children Of toll will
come into their Inheritance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
Il ! WORKERS
MIN GREAT | VICTORY /
Bosses Signed Agreement Recog-
nizing and Granting AL
Union Demands.
All tho Discharged Man Arc
!. Reinstated and Granted 80
Hour Week. i.

\ NEW YORK, June Fancy
Leather Goods Workers union won
a great victry. yesterday when Him
mol & Isaacs, of SCI Broadway. signed
an agreement recognizing the union
and granting all other demands. The
strike against this firm started as a
result Of the discharge Of three men
for urging it's employees to stop work
May on account of the labor demon
stration. Two of the discharged
workers were the shop delegates and
the men made demand for their
reinstatement.
The firm prepared for long fight,
as they installed cots in the shop.
where they intended to house the
scabs. They made numerous attempts
to break the strike.
The firm has ordered the reinstate-
nlent. of the discharged men and has
also granted a So hour week. The
workers are preparing to make 8
demand for a 50 hour week on all
other leather goods bosses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
n1vGEMoRIALsDA DAY Il q, .=.23... g. i, 81
-. ~. {. .5. ArTWo HARBoRs
Continued from Page 1

I'D s M Continued from Page L. !. u.
centuries. It Is the ceaseleNss. glorious
conflict, against injustice in every
form. Every warrior who will enter
that age-long battle may /; ind e place
achieve honor and glory + he will
but do his best t. make lie Rurer,
happier and brighter for others. There
in lies our responsibi1 sa4tss Ht .;aS
u II The Nobler Ambition L. Il & h sii.8
IN There 10 nubler ambition than
merely to stand 4 high Il. the world
# IS TO stoop down, and life . mankind
e. little higher. There Is u q nobler
character than that which ID merely
incorruptible. 1t e. the oharacte ri
which acts assFan ant Tote and pre-
ventive sof corrup ion. 3#f FeArlessly to
speak the III yyords hicl bear illness
the deeds which Ar die ana stre,ser a
hope 81 our fell rously to
lend . hand to- the toi ling MASSES to
climb upward :lHf ~ hrltl Il u 8 Nc = 1f
supp rt sad help sc The
3to Il eleyate ana A pnri III . social li "a
i 81 mems
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
BUY GARMENTS THAT
ARE union MADE
Sanitary Factory in Christie
Building Is Producing
the Goods.

The following communication from
the president of the Garment Work.
ers' union is self explanatory: and we
heartily commend it's philosophy.
Duluth, Mimi, May 80, 1911
Editor Labor World, Duluth, MINI.
Dear s1r:-I wish to call the atten-
ton Of all organized labor in. Du-
.luth and vicinity to the fact that we
have recently reorganized the Gar
ment Workers union and have a nice
up-to-date sanitary factory in the
Christie building and we would re-
specially ask their cooperation in
the success of our factory by their
demanding the Duluth Brand Union
Made garments from all stores.
Very respectfully
II .. NORA BOWIE,
President, Garment Workers Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
SALT LAKE CITY
LAUNDRY WORKERS WIN
After Valiant Struggle Locked Out
Employees Succeed in Get
ting Agreement.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 1.-The
laundry workers in number of
laundries in this Mormon city were
locked out for the offense committed
in joining q union. About 100 were
affected. Other laundry workers, re-
alizing the attitude of the employers,
became FESTIVE and the trouble spread
with the result thai 400 quit. their
employment and Joined the ranks Of
the locked out men and women. Eff
forts were made to break their ranks,
but this signally failed. Finally ne
gotiations were made for settlement
and has" been successful, every
laundry in the city signing the agree
ment, which returns former employees
to work with discrimination and in
effect recognizes the Laundry Work
ers union. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
IN MEM DRUM.

Adopted by Federated Trades As
sembly of Duluth on death Of
Theodore Okeson, delegate from
Tailors' union. ::s<9s.
Whereas. 1t has pleased our Heav-.
emily Father in His wisdom and love,
to remove from service here below,
to higher services above, our es-
teemed companion If in: labor, Dele
gate Theodore Okeson; whom those
who knew him best, esteemed MIN
most for his many excellent qualities
of head. and heart; s.514 t-aSz
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we
do hereby desire to express our sin
cere sympathy with his relatives and
friends in their great loss 4. "...=. ~. :
*-@~'' ALFRED Z. JUTEN V
..#s NJ - HENRY PERAULT, r.
- #@. \. ! JAMES WALSH, .*:*=..,.
ES T.. =. :. ~ Committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

<DUCATON important to
other For
To be
charms OF person but her educated and the
the
and she
the with which she could
Of the bones of nmble
while Miss Clayton is dancing Ia clearly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
CITY OF BUFFALO : . 5& !
- WANTS CONVENTION

BUFFALO,, N. X, N. June 1.-The:
United States and labor council Of
this city has determined to enter
the competition for the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor In
1912. Back Of the council, it is
stated, are number Of civic or
carnations. Active steps have al
ready been taken to start the cam
paign. *Z ,.s n ys ss 5fss "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
KILLED IN SERVICE
Joe Walker Of This City Instant
ly Killed in Great Northern
Yards.

Joseph Walker, of this city, a
member Of the Switcnmen's union
No. 107, was instantly killed in the
Great Northern yards at Superior
last week while trying to make a
coupling for two cars.
He is survived by his wife who lives
at 127 North Twenty eighth avenue
west, his parents and two brothers
and one married sister, Mrs. King
who lives at Cloquet, MINI. His par
ents and brothers live at saltwater,
Mimi. The deceased had been en-
ployed by the railroad company about
i a year wnen he lost his life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

to make our contribution to society.
The men that have been happiest.. and
the men that are best remembered are
the men that have done this. II
There are multitudes Of our fellow
men whose existence is dark, gloomy
and discouraging., Some OF them are
grooming under the burden OF want
Justice Of others. Many are suffering
sympathy. Every city contains centers
ea sn on nHs aSa anS mG5 Ss
cannot think of without horror. The
trouble with many. Of us is that we
dislike these emotions and walk
through the world, breathing 2 little
graduating ourselves that the world
goes very well with us. But, is It
well that these things which depress
ahoS exist and wtS ss an e"nt npoa
our part to eradicate them7 II.
Are there no unrighteous practices
In business sorely in need Of reforma-
sooa and
Ing tendencies in literature and journ-
alism in this sunny and self-complac-
emit modern world Of which we are a
part We know that these things exist.
and the question for US is--what are
we going to do to arrest and counter
act them? 1t is not enough to take a
negative position. IN regard to them.
must be positive. II the situation of
today was met with the spirit that
animated the soldiers Of the Civil war
every form of evil and injustice now
complained Of could be remedied with
Problem. Of Today.
more concretelys it is: fact that the
IN destroying the principles for which
government stands as they were dur
ing the darkest days of the Civil war.
They do not march boldly forth in
and bayonets cleaning in the sunlight.
They are found in the halls Of legisla-
ton seeking to debauch the servants
Of the people They Turk in in the dark
States senate. BY other sharp and im-
proper practices they use their. silver
and their gold to pollute the electorate
and corrupt the weak and the vicillat-
ing. ft%S:@&z - ~ =. s.s>@9 HS#%zEa
They seek to appropriate to, them
selves wealth OF the nation. by
grasping its natural resources through
fS t WITH dhey put
corner markets, drive competitors from
the field Of business. and multiply
monopolies. They then compel the peo-
Ing, to gid their palaces Of luxury
and licentiousness, and to increase
their power and prestige for further
extortions BY ieyying monopoly mon tribute
st. If Evils Of lAvarice. 3t II HI i
They grind the faces of the poor BY
compelling the working classes whom
God loved SO well because he made so
many of them to toll for less than a
reach into the home and the school
room land childhood is robbed 1of Its
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
BUFFALO MILL MEN
WANT SHORTER HOURS

BUFFALO, June1.-The Mill Own
ers' association Of this city refused
to meet and confer. with commit
tee representing the United Brother
hood of Carpenters relative to changes
of conditions, and as a result 400
men quit work. The: mills are work.
ing ten hours per day, while the
great majority of the skilled trades
are on an eight-hour. basis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
INDIANA PLASTERERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

FORT. WAYNE, 5sa{ June 1.-The
plasterers of this city, after a. strike
Of some weeks, came to an agreement
with their employers, getting so
cents per day increase: .'1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
$3.50 TO DETROIT, MICH,
AND RETURN.

Via THE SOUTH. SHORE and the
D. & c. Steamers leaving Duluth
June 9-13-16-18. Rate to Toledo
$780,; Cleveland, $14.00; Buffalo.
$1,000. Limit three weeks. For re-
servation and further particulars ap-
ply to A. ]. PERRIN General Agent,
430 West Superior street., Duluth,
MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

Insist upon the Union Label of the
Bakers union on every loaf of bread
you buy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
THE LARGEST UNION.

The Carpenters union of Minne-
apolls Is now the largest in the
northwest, having 2,42S members in
good standing. This is the high-water
mark
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
UNION RULES UPHELD ..
IT,. IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, June The Massachu-
sets legislature, has passed law.
giving unions the legal right to fine
their members in conformity with the
rules thereof, and the governor has at
tached his signature. The act pro-
vides that mo fine or notice Of in
tention to impose a. fine: by any au-
thorized representative thereof, upon
any member thereof. according to
the rules thereof, to which such mem
Der has agreed: to conform, shall be
held to be unlawful or coercive as
to such, member or as to any other
person, provided that such fine is
reasonable IN amount and is for q
purpose which is legal r. -:
lf XQllr. baker does not nut tho
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03
CLEVELAND IRON WORKERS
GET INCREASE or WAGES

ii CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 4 - The
Structural Iron Workers 81 at C1eve-.
/ la sSl,' Ohio. have gained an increase
I'm wages from $50 TO $40 II for
eight hours witnout. fricti On 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

Where do you buy your bread, Mr..
Union Man? Look for the Union
Label
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

The best bakeries in Duluth employ
union bakers, but the Union Label
is the only guarantee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

The Union Label is the only guaran-
tee that the bread you purchase is
union made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

If your baker does not put the
Union Label on his bread, ask him to
do SO, and help the cause. t'3 - IT,, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-03

u. Il 'ort Rico contain. 900 union
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

WhaseseE sIss mas b. sSid 81 n0S
Cook. ae a0uld b. assured % riches
and tame ,t as eoeld oaly cash iu bis
as.aat.oa without dsc5aut--POrt
ana Telegram
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

A g,as mll Temperance ruk is
Us pure Wholesome 1eyF aaae .Eol
Lle sparl.L.ug waters ~ g.Wv-.lg
rails, AlsI Laa yeg5 5es- barley anal,
wtJh jas. Jae g4ay proportion 8,
caolcesg sEo8a hops BQveeJ As ga
b JAe Olympia Bg,s.4s c1Wgsay y,,a
0rvg k1,F sale a. yas 8oagj 1l tya4
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

Tae advice 90 walk mere and gtde
.sss IS uoJ Intended for he gentleman
ga as WatsE aasoa.-Ex
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

Lallas Ease MASSAGE a. salaeF S
94Eb5E shop By appointment q
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

You 1aa sol As OLYMPIA oFeR b,
-ae 55Lue Al me Board u Trade,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

MOORE,s MHARr
terminus s. P & . RoaEa

AuSouthbouud Steamers Arrive and Ervu as Docs
REGULATIONS rsiG
Warehouses 5gea Or delivery q
Psrsaa5lss ONLY delivered o. SUNDAY a-sa-
re-ht ss4hbouad
SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained --e
lozs onIseI ana masg be before p e.--
be received ca this hour
BAGGAlE-Iols vi collected CdElh-H -@...a uN-s
NJ Ilg slel unchecked
aa4 -ae VII be a public when
be- opened 5lly passengers have 4@saa-14
Wb4E1ass Tar.gE EHeaaOa 0-aee
p O. Bss rs (. J. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

Coaia ~ lhs gye-lhs Old Gs6sou
Be. Is a seas aappy i,yegsloa, ruyk
,as Z d the BUari % Trade.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

Ngas asU-g auJ Blrer than Giosoa
lss. BaIul1r all OLYMPIA beer Or
1egs by phone promptly delivered.
El5 Mascot %
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24
HONS THIS

Ne J1teg Ous HaadFsd p0lazs BE-
sAEi ca Asy l2ss % Cal2rsh Shag O.
l1g - cured ~ aaTs CslAygh Cugv,
D. J, CHENEf = Co, T0lsi0, o.
Hs, lAs gudsFslsRsd. have kaosa
Ch5Hey Coz the last IS 3e&Es,
4al geaess ANA Psst0oJiy honorable
ID az 5as.azsa Transactions, sad Una
-,4ily able 10 gaEgy o1g AS oblls-
V0ns uaAis b. ne aga ~aldiaS. Aia
sAa 4 N4Fsia
Wa0lss4ls pggsgsIs. T0ledo, o
Halss CagzTTh CuEs Is gakea inter
calls acting directly aPoa q 70 blood
Ald mgey4s surfaces % The system,
Testimonials seat tree, Price, l5e. pe
5gt sold gy al JEuss Is
Take halle Eeml9 pals tog eol-
&. aagga
Address e. D Caeagy 4 Co. Toleio
uAAA
SOLD 5y pglssisls, J5c
Take HALLS gsl4ay Pa5 toE GOA
s4p4-Ca
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24

49, -
|. The Nyal Remedies
AEa E.s becoming 'e alt i4t-
J critic medicines an aNeg Jlc
states and lu>-'y 80. because ,ae
arc pgeaseJ wab tEe sgyagesl
caIy lusd ssAl auJ s1.d uuaer an
absolute guarantee Go do Wbal
thsy gaim Thsy are u0y ~Nurg
ALI 45airs hasa uauoeg otuu-
eAcvlAra preparations p1g uay
hamaly4i meu,s Au / Fine ali
a4y, va hand ~
WllllANi RRITF, ASsat
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-24
SAlsAll REllsEs REP98I

e-.-e-,-Q-;-e-,-o--s~-o--s-
Resets e ne observations taken
AZ Moorss wharf a. m,aa5sas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-21
PREPARATIONS GO
ON FOR AERO MEET
HERE DURING WEEK
MECHANICS AND AvIATORS BUS
lily PUTTING BI-PLANE
TOGETHER.
THE WEATHER MAY interfere
But the Bird Men Here Have Free
quentIy Gone Up in a Wind Blow
ing Thirty Miles An Hour-onIy
Extreme Weather Mill Prevent.

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather, the mechanics and aviators
at South Side Park continue to 60
forward with the work of putting to-
gether the aearoplanes that will be
seen there in fights Friday and Sat
urday. Some fear was expressed yes
terday that the flights would be pre-
vented or interfered with on account
of the rains which have prevailed for
the past two weeks almost every day
Flying is a perilous undertaking I'M
der the most favorable circumstances,
but when the wind and rain are ac-
tive, the proposition becomes hazard
GUS in the extreme. Aviators have
learned by experience, which is the
best of school mistresses, that the
weather man Is very tickle person,
but the aviators here are all expert
bird men, and unless the weather Is
absolutely too bad for the flights the
bi-planes will certainly go up. Each
one of the aviators here have fire.
quently taken flights In a wind blow
ing at least thirty miles an Nhour.