davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
\ " York Observer
i...-.,..'.cd At Luncheon.

ia3 was that given by
lasI evening at her
Il, south Florida ave.
her daughter, Miss
Nirthday the occa
4.el
& ud her eharming daugh
@ ostcSses and an invi-
r home is always re.
4hr Last night the
nriy decorated for the
after all had arrived
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27

The brim of this hat is of pale blue
Tagel, the crown of fine lace over
pale blue silk it is drawn up into
pun and set TO the brim under sa'in
ribbon, which is arranged in bow
in front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

7 made her ar international character,
/ only few months ago. q
| L'Aerolia was dancing. as only she
can dance, and at the end of her last
| number, an Andalusian dance, was
/ greeted with a furore Of applause.
| The king, who had been watching her
| from his box, hurried back onto the
stage and rushed to the wings, wherC
| exertion. His delight at her success
| was obvious. He first congratulated
| her and then, putting his arms around
| her, kissed her heartily in the pres
ence of group of people who were
observing every movement he made
| and every word he spoke.
number of eager tale-bearers
rushed off to the queen and the trou
| BILE had begun. All the kings ex-
planations-that he had known the
girl for years, that she was only
child that he didn't really mean any
thing by his enthusiasm-failed to
convince Queen Elizabeth that he did
not intend to throw himself at the
feet of LAerolia.f
The queen did not forget. L'Aerolia
returned to Paris after this first in
cident. and, some time later, received
to go to Brussels again and appear
in the palace at a special entertain
ment. She naturally accepted. No
sooner had she reached the palace in
Brussels and been shown to her room
than she was notified by one of the
queens ladies-in- waiting that her
presence in Belgium would not be
tolerated and that she must leave the
country at once. The opposition of
the king to the decree of Punishment
was futile. The powers that are
stronger than kings in modern mon
arches had decided that she should
go and should never be permitted to
return.
1t was her desire to get completely
away from the scene of these I'M
happy incidents and from the gossip
which followed her wherever she trav-
eled that led LAerolia to come TIC
America She has been here short
time. but she finds as many gossipe1s
in this country as abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
FARMERS CONVENTION
Topeka VIII Try to Land the Big
Gathering.

Topeka will put in a strong bid 1oI
the Kansas Farmers convention which
will he held in october. A committee
of ten Commercial club members Will
he amounted late today by President
6 I Hodgins. of the club, to work
IN enthusiasm locally and arrange for
a concentration to go to Hutchinson a
week from today when the committee
of 42'' will decide upon the meeting
Mace for the big convention, the plan
for which was originated by j. Il.
Koontz, general freight agent for the
Santa Fe.
Il think that this is a great big
proposition said n. B. Burge, Whc
was present at q meeting of the board
of directors of the Commercial CLUB
and the members of the convention
committee, today. Increased produc,
ton to the acre, in my opinion VIII
solve the high cost of living. 1t is
movement that will tend to get the
people back to the SOIL.
1t was estimated by one business man
present at the meeting that between
two and three thousand people Will
attend the meeting.
Topeka is the logical place for hold
ing the meeting said. Charles p
Adams, because this city could I'M
doubtedly get the largest crowd"
The Santa Fe and probably the other
Kansas railroads will pay the expense
of procuring the best experts in the
country as speakers. The city that
ter the entertainment of the farmers.
The Commercial club is willing to I'M
dertake the financing of this PROPOSE
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
UNIONS ARE POWERFUL
President of Erie Pleads for Limit of
Their Power.

New York, July 26.-J. S. Stuart,
vice president of the Erie railroad, was
one OF the witnesses in the labor trou-
bic investigation here today.
"Oroganfzed labor has been grow
ing powerful and. is now controlled by
able and aggressive leaders," he said.
The power invested in the labor lead
ers at the absent responsibility, is
alarming. In the past five years the
company 1 represent has taken four
strike votes. The leader in charge
claimed he had the power to stop the
highways of this country and express
ed his intention to exercise it.
There is no law to cover the &C
ton or determine the responsibility of
leaders who possess this great power
and who have repeatedly stated their
intention to exercise it. If the COM
mon carriers are responsible to the
public as operating agents, why should
not employees, organized or other
wise, be held responsible to some ex-
tent to perform their duties to the
public as part of the complete trans
portation organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

New York, July 26.-When L'Aerolia
aged II, cause of the recent upheaval
in the court of Belgium, first appear
ed at the Winter Garden here on the
evening of July II as one of the fea-
lures of 1.-The Passing Show of 1912, -
some thousands of curious eyes looked
admiriEgly upon her, and some hum
dreds of voices said. in an under
tone, mo wonder the king of the
Relsians kissed heri'' For L'Aerolia
is a very pretty miss and withal a
charming dancer.
L'Aerolia is the girl expelled from
Belgium by Queen Elizabeth and the
royal cabinet for the reason that she
unconsciously fascinated King Albert
and was kissed by him. The Gaby
Deslys affair is still fresh in the minds
of European statesmen and, though the
whole incident was clearly explained.
the queen and diplomats of Belgium
insisted that the only thing to do with
the little dancer was to get her just
as far out of the way as possible. Not
on any account should it become pos
sible for the history of Portugal to be
repeated in Belgium, with another
young sovereign and another
charming danseuse as the two principal
characters in the story.
L'Aerolia is half French and half
Spanish. Her mother is a dancer
known in Paris and throughout Err
rope as Madame Amelia, and her
father, Henrico Doradora, was an
officer in the Spanish army. LAero-
liza began dancing on the stage and
at fashionable private entertainments
when she was only a little child and
early acquired remarkable proficiency
in her art. She is of striking appear
ance-very youthful, with dark eyes
and Spanish features, but with very
blonde hair.
L'Aerolia, despite the fact that she
is still only a girl, has been a royal
entertainer for years. She appeared
before old King Leopold of Belgium;
the Prince of Monaco; Queen Will
helmina of Holland, and other mon
archs. She had appeared several
times at the Royal theater in Brus
sells, Belgium, before the incident that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
STOTTS Was MAD
Fired BrOadSide at Commits
siOner Tandy This Morning.
Accused Him of Being DislOyaI
to City of Topeka.
SUPPORTED ST. JOE FIRM
Miller, Tandy and Bone Voted
Against Topeka Industries.
Great White Way Pole War at
City Hall Today.

In a bitter controversy between the
members of the board of city commits
sioners at the commission chamber
this morning, Topeka was given a
black eye in her alleged support 20
home industries and the city officials
placed themselves ON record against the
manufacture of great white way cleo
trio light poles in this city. Commits
sioners Bone, Tandy and Miller, voted
down Mayor Billiard and Commissioner
Stotts and adopted for East Fourth
street a white way pole manufactured
in ST. Joseph, tMo.
The fight gradually developed until
Commissioner Fandy accused Commits
81, ner Stotts and Mayor Billiard of
playing politics because they favored
pole made in Topeka.
In red hot return fire that closed up
all arguments from the anti-Topekans,
Commissioner Stotts answered Tandy
in the following words:
Il want to say right here, Tandy,
that if Mr.. Billiard and I are playing
politics in trying to adopt Topeka
made great white way pole, we are
playing a game that should have been
played a long time ago. 1 want to tell
you that Topeka needs more of our
politics and less of the variety you
have been dealing out for the last few
years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bone. randy.
Tar dy mumbled and said nothing in
reply.
After the vote was taken it resulted
in the mayor and Stotts supporting
Topeka made products. The anti-To-
pekans were represented by Miller,
Tandy and Bone
The meeting was attended by several
taxpayers who took occasion to rip big
holes in the general political character
of Commissioner Tandy. Bone and
Miller were spared but slid through
the guillotine on the untouched. !
Not a member of the Topeka Com |
mercial club was there to work for the
home made pole.
In the course of his remarks Com |
missioner StOtts said:
Here we have a $4,000 contract |
and the difference il poles amounts to |
only a few dollars. 1t is worth this !
money to show visitors to this city a |
white way that is made in Topeka. 1t /
is worth considerable to our foundries !
in this city to have a job of this kind /
1T means more contracts in other |
cities.
TT is our duty to work for the IN |
terests of Topeka. A commissioner
who supports an out of town firm in
preference to his home companies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

when the home pole is heavier by 80
pounds than the out of town make
well 1 don't believe l will say what
/ think of him. 1t is an outrage. l
don't think this is what you would call
loyalty to Topeka The difference in
price is so small that it would mean
nothing to the taxpayers.
The commissioners who support ed
the St Joseph pole gave as their ex-
cuse the decision of a small meeting Of
taxpayers who said they wanted the
cheaper pole. And at that, the city
hall today is talking of Topeka tax
naver who is said to have been given
his poles free to vote for the out of
town firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

and poster you all wild advice. I'm an
old fogy and way behind de times, and
it would be impertinent in me to offer
sugges' uns. 1 have just got dis word to
say De next member of dis club who
am Twin like lord SO week, and
who comes knockin' at my doah at mid
night. to borrow rent money, gwine
to feel sumthin' jar him, and if he amt
in bed for week arter you'd better elect
a new president!
Let us go er"-(Copyrighted, 1912,
by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
MAY STAY, BUT
MUST BE NICE

The men of Dayton. Wyo.. are all
breathing signs of relief. The towns
woman mayor. who was elected on
cleanup ticket some weeks ago, had
them scared for while. They
hardly knew to what lengths she
would go before she got through Now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

she has announced that all men who
will promise to be good may stay in
the town. Further. she declares that
she shall see to it that the women or
the town do not impose upon the
mere males of the place.
"I'm not going to let the
women impose on the men.
she said recently. The men need
have no fear on that score We are
going to make of Dayton the clean
est town in wyoming. morally. phys
fcaIly, financially and In every other
way. But the women will not run the
men out of town. The men can stay
as long as they behave themselves"
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
BLACKBIRD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD, Del, Oct. ia.--The
Dealkynevillc School will hold box
social at the school house on Friday
evening October is. The proceeds
win be used to repair the school or
gan. The Rev. l.. McDongle will
preach IN the NJ. e. Church on Sun
day morning
The Junior League has began study
again after the summer vacation,
meeting at the church every Monday
after school,
Mrs. Albert Spicer, of Philadelphia,
visited the family OF Jacob Fl. Splcer
last week.-Mrs. James Fortner, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. s. A.
Davis Of Snyrna-Mrs. Theodore Fer
guson recently entertained Mrs.
Howard Riggin, of Brooklyn, Mrs.
Vernon l. Phillips. of Smyrna; Mr..
and Mrs Charles =. Rowland, of Hol-
mesburg. Pa, Mrs G. e. Rowland and
son Of Smyrna: Mr.. and Mrs II. S.
Webb. Of Blackbird-Mr and Mrs N.
G. Watson and children, of New Cas-
tie, visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w A. Watson this Week.-Mrs. Clara
Fehnemore has returned TO ST.
Georges after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w II Feenemore Mrs
j. l.. Seeman and son visited relatives
here this week.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
MORE PUPILS ON
THE HOME ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. oct H.
Following is the honor roll Of the
Delaware City Public School.
Eleventh Grade--Mida Blake, Edna
Coale. Mildred Safranlk
Tenth Grade-Helen Bender, Cath
arine Schunder, Emily Pordham.
Ninth Grade-William Pennington,
Mary Cavilier Emma Mink
Eighth Grade-Eugenia Thompson
Seventh Grade--None
Sixth Grade-Mary Davidson, Agnes
Weaver. Rodney Schunder, Marjorie
Cullison. Esther Mcconnell, Marjorie
Pordhan.
Fifth Grade-L Louise Beck, Gertrude
Corbit. Rena Coale Louise Jefferson,
Mary Schaefer, Laura Clark, Hazel
Toplin. Helen Rees, Ada Mink
Fourth Grade-Marie Padley, FL
mer Bright Louise Pordham, Minerva
Schultz. william Mcconnell, Annie
Johnson. James Padley
Third Grade - Ida Derrickson,
Frank Hodges.
Second .Grade-Charles Husefelt,
Margaret Lidlam, Mabel Meade,
Alice Boyer. Frank Cats, William
Mcconnell. John Boyer
First Grade-Eugene Cullison, Mary
Givison. Josephine Hogan, Leroy
Knight
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
LEVY COURT WANTS
BRIDGE BUILT RIGHT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Oct 12.-The
members OF the Kent County Levy
Court, who visited .he Greco Farm on
Tuesday for the purpose of making
an examination Of the bridge there
crossing Conk Bar and the place
where the second bridge Is to be To-
rated to cross the canal which he Is
having dug. condemned the present
bridge and before the second bridge
can be built all Of the materials for
its erection must FIRST be placed upon
the ground there and viewed BY a
committee Of that body. and the
bridge then must be built according
TO plans designed by the Levy Court
George Wroten, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Wroten, who has been
spending a few weeks here with his
parents, viii leave ia a few days for
Canada in an effort Of retaining his
health.
DIT. John B Derrickson Of Fred
erica. has rented his stock farm to
Allen Richards Of near Magnolia.
who will move there and take charge
of the farm.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
ST. GEORGES


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, Oct 12.--The
body of George Reybold Of Delaware
City. who died in the Delaware Hos
pital Wilmington, was brought to the
ST. Georges cementery for burial. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
J. r. Milligan, pastor of the Presby-
terian church here
Mrs. j. r. Milligan, of st. Georges,
was appointed a delegate to the
National W. c. T. u Convention which
will be held in Portland, Oregan.
The DUPONT Boulevard men are at
work near here.
Miss Miriam Price is convalescent
after a serious illness.-Mr and Mrs.
Miles Shivery of Wilmington, visited
his parents here over last Sunday
Miss Laura FARRELL, of Boston, Mass,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Colby--AIrs. Clarence
Jamison has returned home after a
visit with Philadelphia friends. Mrs.
Jonn W. Watkins, of Odessa and Miss
Marion Janvier of Wilmington, visited
the family of their brother, William
c. Janvier, this week.-The Rev ]. r.
Milligan attended the meeting OF Sy-
nod in Baltimore and visited his
daughter, Miss Grace are being en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Buckson. MIR. and Mrs Robert j.
Coulter of Philadelphia spent last
Sunday with friends here
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLEToWN, Del, oct 12-The
women Of the Presbyterian Church
cleared s85 from their bake and rum
mage sale held last Saturday.
The first regular meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle Of Bethesda M
Il. Church was held on Tuesday even
ing az the home of the president, Mrs.
S. j BrCckson. After the business
meeting, a social evening was passed
Those present were. Mrs Brockson,
Miss Griffith, Miss Anna Denny, Miss
Emily Alice, Miss Edna Barning, Miss
Lulu Vinyard, Miss Marie Scott, Miss
Elizabeth Holten Miss lena Dutton,
Miss Mary Richards. Miss Lillian
Melvin, Miss Lena Weber, Miss Ada
Scott Miss Bessie Doolittle and Miss
Martha Voshell
The following pupils of Mill Lane
School are on the Honor Roll for the
month Seventh Grade Frances Coch-
ran, Third Grade, Elizabeth Shall
cross, Edith Cochran; First Grade,
Myrtle Spicer, Mr. and Mrs J. Frank
Eliason, of Mt Pleasant have issued
invitations 10 the marriage of their
daughter, Blanche Lore Eliason TO
John Boyt, on Thursday, October "a.
at o'clock. The ceremony will be
performer In First Presbyterian
Church, Middletown and a reception
viii follow al the home OF the brides
parents at Mt Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram of Al
toona, Pa, are visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Ingram, on
North Broad William y Met
ten, Miss Bernice Metten, Murrey and
Elizabeth Metten visited Mr. and Mra.
Alexander Motten this week.-Mrs. w.
II. Connellee entertained her sister
aud niece, Miss Laura Cochran and
Mrs Lockner OF Philadelphia recent
ly.--Miss Lydie Flintham OF philadel-
phia visited Miss Elizabeth Price re-
cenuy.-nr and Mrs Charles A
Richie and children OF Wilmington
spent last Sunday with friends here
Mrs Elizabeth Ninyard had for a
visitor this week her daughter Mrs.
Tomlinson of Philadelphia Miss
Elva Pratt, Of Millington, Md. and
Miss Pearle Boggs. Of Clayton, are
visiting Miss Lola Ingram Mrs
Harry Myers and little son. OF Easton.
Pa. visited Mrs w. r. Connellee last
week Mrs. Mary Metts. OF Philadel-
phia, is paving visit with her niece,
Mrs Samuel Price Miss Mildred
Freeman visited Wilmington friends
over last Sunday Mr. and Mrs W.
E. Lee, spent part Of this week in
Wilmington where they attended the
wedding OF MI Lees daughter. Miss
Lenora Somers Lee and Mr.. Herberi
Thatcher, both of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
LAYTON HARPER
WEDDING CARDS OUT

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, oct 12.--Mr. and
Mrs John T. Layton have issued in
vitations for the marriage Of Miss
Lulu Belle LAYTON Of Town Point Md.
and Mr. Garland Henry Harper Of
this town The wedding will take
place on Wednesday evening. October
l6, at the Layton home. After a we'd
ding tour, the couple will make their
home here.
Miss Nettie y. Beardsley and Leroy
Ialmage Lockerman were married on
Wednesday by the Rev. F. c. Mac
Sorley Of McCabe Memorial Church.
Miss Lulu Ratledge and Mr. Clyde
Shockley were their attendants After
a visit to Washington, d. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockerman VIII make their home
at Delmar, whore Mr.. Lockerman is
in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad
John Ganegart was sent to the
work house on Tuesday in default Of
fine, charged with selling lntoxivat-
ing liquor with out a license.
John Montgomery contracted for
two acres Of tomatoes for the canneIy
and has picked and delivered twenty
two tons from the two acres.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
HARRINGTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
HARRINGTON, Del, Oct. 12-Mrs.
Sarah Melvin, Of New Market, IS the
guest OF Miss zenla Simpson-Mrs.
Hatfield was a Dover visitor Monday
Willie Griffith is an out-of-toWn
visitor-Ezekiel Anderson, Of Mil
ford, Is the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Collison-Mrs Anna MINER was
Wilmington visitor Monday. B.
Cain was an out-of-town visitor Mon
day-Mrs. Ella Galloway has moved
to Philadelphia, where she will con-
duct a store--Mrs. Hasty Cain and son
spent the week in Wilmington-Alrs
Nertie CahRll was a Philadelphia vis-
itor on Monday-Miss Laura Sapp has
returned home after spending some
time with Philadelphia friends--Mrs
II. G Riley and son, Gus, have been
Philadelphia visitors reoently--Mrs.
Eli Callaway is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lewis. of
Wilmington--Aliss Hazel Grlmth rs
sick-Will McCabe was the guest of
Gordon Smith at Hollandsville on
Sunday Mrs Maggie Smith has been
an out-Oi-tOwn vistor-fra Adams. Of
Wilmington, has been the guest OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs M. L Adams
Mrs. Jane Messick, who has been
spending some time with friends here,
has returned TO philadelphia-Mrs
Oscar WiX and children have been
the guests of Mrs Belts at Frederica
Mr. and Mrs Johnson. Of Snow
Hill, has moved In the Sharp prop
orty-Mrs. Jane Fenley was the guest
of Mrs. James Harrington. OF near
town, on Tuesday--Miss Matte
Smith was an out-of-town visitor Sun
daV
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
DOVER PASTORS SUBJECT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct 12.-Beginning
with Sunday evening, the Rev A. w.
Lightbourne. d. d.. pastor of the
Peoples Christian Church, will begin
a series of sermons on Marriage and
Divorce"
The St. Paul's Brotherhood, of the
Peoples Christian Church of this
town. has arranged the following
entertainments for the fall and winter
together with those in charge of such
entertainments
Tuesday October 20, Banquet. in
charge Of President J. B. Wharton.
Tuesday November II, in change
Of Mrs. Walter Morris.
Evening of music in charge of A.
" Lightbourne, date to be announced.
December IL, in charge of John B
Hutton, Esq.
January Z, 1s13-Evening by the
Glee Club OF the Church.
Tuesday, January 21, in charge Of
Dr. A. W. Lightbourne.
Tuesday, February 4, In charge Of
Prof. James q. Carroll.
Tuesday, February Is, Mrs. James
r. Aron.
Tuesday, March 4, in charge Of Will
liam NJ Hope
Tuesday, May IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer e. Benson.
Tuesday, April 1. Miss Pauline
Moore and Friends.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
A HAPPY CHILD
In A FEW HOURS

Look at the tongue. Mother II
coated. Il is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones insides. the stomach, liver
and 30 feet Of bowels are clogeed up
with purifying waste matter and need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once
When your child is listless, droop-
ing. pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat
heartily OF is cross. irritable. feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad; has stom-
ache ache. diarrhoea. sore throat or is
full Of cold, give a teaspoonful Of
Syrup OF Figs, and In a few hours all
the foul, constipated waste ,undigested
food and sour bile will gently move
on and out OF its little bowels with
out nausea, gripping or weakness, and
your surely will have a we'll, happy
and smiling child again shortly
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children being COM
posed entirely of luscious hga SIENNA
and aromatics it cannot be harmful
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
OF Figs handy It Is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulate
or needed A little given to-day VIII
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna",
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co, This Is the delicious tasting,
genuine old reliable. Refuse any.
thing else offered
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS
IN OPEN AIR RALLY

The Seventh Ward Wilson and
Marshall Club will hold an open-air
rally at Delaware avenue and Union
streets next Tuesday evening. At
torney- General Andrew c. Gray will
preside. Judge Charles Moore OF New
York City will be- the principal
speaker The other speakers in
clude Henry Ridgely, of Dover; SEN
ator Thomas N. Monaghan. Josiah o.
Wolcott Franklin Brockson. Demo-
cratic nominees, and John G. Gray
This meeting has always proved TO
be the largest open-air Democratic
meeting of a Delaware campaign. The
meeting will be held at the West End
Fairgrounds. Delaware avenue and
Union street. which Is one Of the best
locations in the Seventh ward for an
open-air meeting Delaware avenue
cars pass the place and Rockford
Park cars Of the Peoples line run
within one block of the meeting.