davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BOY FILM WONDER
TO sign CONTRACTS
Jackie COogan, Who Played
THE Kid With Charlie Chap
lin, Is Only Five.

Jackie Coogan, who receives all kinds
and conditions OF money out of the
play, ''The Kid which presents him as
costar with Charlie Chaplin came to
this city yesterday from the film coun-
try of California to the end that he
may be signed up for contracts which.
by the time he Is year or two older.
will fix his status as one of the pletho-
rically rich.
The child Is five years old. and 1t IS
the plan OF those who have his future
IN their keeping to retire him to school
when he is 10 and keep him there until
ne has graduated into college and from
college into any profession except the
dramatic one if he shall 80 elect. or into
the dramatic one If he shah so elect
With his father. John Coogan, some
time member of the vaudeville team Of
Coogan and Cox. Jackie is staying at
the Hotel Biltmore. and will be there
Tor week longer or possibly more than
that.
IL was explained yesterday by his
father and his tutor and his press agent
and a few others that he comes by his
glrts Tor acting quite naturally. having
been born of parents who traced their
own aptitude for the stage through a
couple OF generations of play actors
and that he made his debut behind foot
lights at the tender age of eighteen
months. He was then carried on and
carried off In the character of the in
rant whose kidnapping has been plotted
by villains in order to divert to an
lmposter an estate worth untold mill
ions In stage money
Ten minutes In the ohiId's company
yesterday supplied all the proof in the
world that no vast toll of drilling and
coaching was requisite to make him
convincing upon the screen Pastures.
poses, attitudes and registrations
seem to be as natural with him as
breathing and sleeping, and the way
he walks across a floor or climbs upon
chair might be envied by many
veteran who has given a life of study
to the business
Of conversation and comment he is
overflowing with polysyllables which
he always uses in the exact shade OF
the exact sense of each word he utters.
His physical spirits seem inexhaustible
and the grown men who make up his
entourage play games with him and
answer his questions in relays. AS for
example:
In the movies background and proba-
plot plus respectable acting. / got tired
of trains on the trip here from Califor-
MIA, the scenery got monotonous and all
trains are combining. You ought to see
my new golf clubs. I think I will go
out now, I've been sitting too long in
one position.
For recreation the child plays with
cards instead of toys, and to the mex
presslble delight of all associated with
him has taken up solitaire and is con-
centrating on it. For the last three days
this has kept him In repose for as many
as two hours on one Of the days. and, ac-
cording to the medical men who look
him over regularly. Is an excellent thing
for a mind as active as his.
Since practically every one has seen
him in pictures. his appearance needs no
description, though his coloring may.
He has blue eyes. hair 80 light brown as
to be almost blond. and clear, healthy
skin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WOMAN RECLUSES
FELL FROM LUXURY
Mrs. Miller and Miss Sunder-
land Lived at the Majestic
and the Gregorian.
ONE HAD BIG FORTUNE
Eccentricities Forced Them
Out of Hotels and Finally
They Went to Hoboken.

mrs. Fannie Miller, one or the two
into life Of voluntary exile amid sur
roundings o. unspeakable squalor in a
suite in tho Meyers Hotel Hoboken, told
an amazing but apparently truthful
story yesterday of how. only few years
ago. she lived in luxury IN the Hotel
Majesic, then In the Hotel Gotham and
later in the Hotel Gregorian.
Mrs. Miller said that her grah4l+1her
left an estate In Topeka, Kan. valued
at 100000. and that under several
other legacies she benefited to the ex-
tent OF 100000. Most of this money. she
said. is tied up in litigation. Her hus-
band, she said, left insurance amounting
TO 100000. but when a settlement final
ly was reached she found herself with
only $4,000. Several legal firms repre-
sented her, she said, among them Frank
III. McDermitt of Newark although she
absoived him OF all blame in the dis
astrous dwindling of the 900 of in
surance.
The first New York residence OF Mrs
Miller was at the Hotel Majestic, where
she had a room overlooking Central
Park. Later she went to the Hotel
that a woman answering her description
lived there about eight years ago; that
she had stayed there for about a year.
and that she showed signs of being
eccentric. She lived alone and II was
understood that she was the widow of
a well to do Kansas City banker. At
tendants at the hotel recalled that she
was good looking. She had only a few
friends. apparently.
~ =, -
of the telephone operators remembered
Mrs. Miller well. She lived there with
her aunt, Miss Carrie Sunderland, the
woman who was found with her in the
hotel in Hoboken. and who is now near
death from pulmonary tuberculosis
AS was the case later in Hoboken
the women kept two dogs at the Gre
gorian. Both showed Tendencies then
OF becoming recluses and finally, when
they had refused entrance to o. maid
several times. the manager asked them
10 leave. On the day they left q. guam
tity of silverware and linen was found
wrapped in bundles in their room. but
the manager. according TO the hotel
employees. did not prefer charges
against them. This Is at variance with
Mrs. Miller's story. She said that She
was arrested on account Of the silver
ware incident and that the attendant
scandal sent her and her aunt to Ho-
bolSen to begin their life OF imprfs-
onment.
Mrs. Miller said yesterday that after
their two years at the Gregorian. when
they moved to Hoboken. they kept to
themselves for about a year. But for two
years, she said. she and her aunt have
taken turns nursing each other through
several periods of serious illness. Their
combined incomes amounted to 500 .
month. she said. but this was cut down
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Advertisement.
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own hair,
not because it is fad, but because
they wish to obtain the greatest
possible hair beauty and be sure they
are not using anything harmful. They
have found that in washing the hair
it is never wise to use makeshift, but
is always advisable to use preparation
made for shampooing only. Many of
our friends say they get the best results
from simple homemade canthrox
mixture. You can use this at cost of
about cents a shampoo by getting
some canthrox from your druggist and
dissolving teaspoonful in cup of hot
water. This makes enough shampoo
liquid to apply to all the hair instead
of just the top Of the head, as with
most preparations. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear in the rinsing water. Your
hair will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
UNTANGLING LEFT
TO DIVORCE VICTIMS
Westchester Officials Con-
cerned Only With Bringing
Miller to Justice.

The victims OF the Herbert r. Miller
westchester divorce mill" will have to
do their own untangling OF their COM
phcated matrimonial affairs.
Walter Ferris. Assistant District At
torney OF Westchester county an
nounced yesterday that the District A.
torneys office did not intend TO pose
as moralist in all OF the forty or more
marriages estimated to have been mixed
up by reason of the alleged faxed"
divorces. He explained that one of the
knotty questions raised-that of the le-
gitimacy of children by second mar
riage when the first marriage of the
parent had been set aside by one Of
Miller's alleged self-drawn divorces
was one of the many problems that was
not going to put gray hair on his head
He was going TO leave the whole series
OF adjustments to the interested parties
Although Mr.. Ferris considered that
the county authorities would do their
duty il they solved the mystery Of
Miller's disappearance and brought him
to trial II became evident that some of
Miher's victims were getting worried
Mayor Frederick E. Weeks Of White
Plains. former District Attorney Of
Westchester county, was retained yes
terday in three cases in which 1t was
said the parties had been freed to start
wedlock anew through Miller's mis-
chfevous handling of the divorce laws.
1t was said these parties will now seek
annulment of their present marriage and
to have the divorce from their former
marriage confirmed. after which they
will be free to marry their present hus-
bands or wives, as the case may be-
Mr. Ferris said there would be no
prejudice against such persons coming
Into court on the ground that they were
bigamous or that punishment to the
parties would result because of the legal
mixup unless there had been collusion
In the original divorce. He said in every
case evidence would have to be pro-
duced to sustain divorces which Miller
had obtained to which suspicion of ir-
regularity ttached
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
4 DEATH FREES PRISONER.

Dominick Fago OF 100 Bergen street,
Brooklyn. was freed yesterday IN Flat
bush court OF minor offence because
OF the sudden death of the complain
ant. Patrolman McConville said that
William Leslie. a gardener of the
Brooklyn Park Department, on Friday
afternoon asked that Fago be arrested.
Later when the officer looked for Les
lie he found him overcome under a tree
st the roadside with an attack OF
apoplexy Leslie died early to-day at
Kings County Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

a short time ago when a relative in
Kansas City stopped his allowance,
The women lived on milk and canned
goods for two years. They heated the
canned goods by placing the tins on the
radiator. Mrs. Miller said yesterday
that the meal at St. Mary's Hospital
was the first real one in two years. The
physicians say she is neither sick nor
insane. Efforts are being made TO find
suitable clothing for her, as all her be-
longings are locked up at the hotel
Miss Sunderland probably will NOT live
more than a few weeks. physicians say.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
JOHN BURROUGHS'S SON
FAVORS MEMORIAL PLAN
Indorses Step to Preserve
Fathers Retreats.

Endorsement Of plan for the forma-
ton or John Burroughs memorial as
sociation, which would provide for the
permanent care of Slabsdes, Rive-hy
and Woodchuck lodges, the three places
most closely associated with the life
and writings OF the naturalist was
given yesterday by Julian Burroughs.
son, on behalf OF the estate. A meet
ing will be called soon at the American
Museum OF Natural History to draw
the plans for the organization.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Bland, a school janitress, who. was
walking alongside the tracks
The train was filled with tourists
bound North from Florida points. All
were shaken up. but. like the enginemen
and crew, escaped injury.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

gine of train No. "a OF the Atlantic
Coast Line known as the Havana
Special" was thrown from the track by
a bolt on the rail while passing through
Petersburg this afternoon and. topplfng
on its side. crushed to death Mary
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

room occupied by the man whose head
can be turned 10 make him look as
though he's going when he's really APP
preaching. A stiff neck would ruin
this particular freak any time, he inti-
mated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
EAGLIsH CIGARS NO
LONGER A LUXURY

L0n1o1. Ncr ea-A.tsr hesng
.rvea from regularity ~ war.ins
cconozy ana AieA -axasion gars
are once more COMING into tAeif
owx
Szce the Chancellor q tie III
ehe1ae- wsiAdrew tAe 81 rerrs1s a.
vEioren anix or Havana cigars i've
months ago. the number released
trun bond has exceeoei hy siossS.-
500 thai ~ tie same eerlo- las
war. says E Norman Banh. srcre-
tsfr e. tAe NaiionN Unioa a. Retail
TChaccor istS
The Exehecuer has gained 1se
xsS IN rerenne srasn TIE smaller
1u-y. and tohsoscrsgss say Al signs
E.c.ni q = tarzssr increase n ths
eiEB- coIsu-ns ticr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

N-x. C1she--rt rax. q t'Aic2eo les :
tne1 fhat Aef ace1x.-tzace ~-te
Kiss z17Tse exfenae1 oTs- serer1.
rsa-s tine and shzs Nsss EAsE.e s-as
4lUays vel
Ez-lv AS a.gAs Ms A.-nHis Ne.rA-
aa-s was placed uate- arrest on tae
r. CIV sAarge ~ Fe-sary for whsc1
lr1a- rE1arnia lzvs. ao wasrA1i Is
rA TAs arrcss fo.l0xed con
ference hsfweer Dist7ct Attorney
Eraay ana Carr a Detectives ~
x11 Nzther s.
SAs vas r,lssss aa scepa sela =
q, pear q yaae cszr 7-oaAe,y tbs
evening
usstTlcf Atfo-1ty H-A1E sad sht
wo1lI aa; aFqea- 1sai1 z tAs A.
alck-s case 80 "a as he was can
cs-ae1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
RUSSIAN ORPHANS ADOPTED
BY ARGENTINE FAMILIES
Tots Who Lost Parents l. WA-
Esve Looked Upon Many
Eo-vc-S L Shori span
q LIE

rAris Nsr st-cns hundred Ems
slAr o-h1ns r havs ara = rns
sssues1 sAe aces g. elghs and 12
arrived 1 Hlrs sew DAYS Ass sa
route t1- B1enas Ares. vhsA VII
as Aer tairrs hone. thsr hlvns
e,es1 az17te1 sr Argentine families
Ese-ntea aseas fhs tr5nters 5
Tkr1n1 las G1hSaa a1e ot -Ao
uSrss wt- ;orr devastated co4rtr. Is
ru~o7t tts v7unEsisrs have seen
feur uetnsrsF ana ceu1tsr-o@s1-
sres 'ral over tfelr courfrT. rfva-
luiaas ana c,n1isr rtraAauaas.
uu-asr lnss arson ard isasA
II thst- sho~ span of l.ts tAsr
haVs laegea n9a1 more to--ers than
mn1y ph, l.re so q rips ola ags ara
tAAr eyes we're sad ,hsr voioss
suAanez and even whsr 7,l--Eki1s
e ne ssa-r moA- asaces eeso-s
satm s' one ot ths Paris Orshan
ass uu.s tAey spafe husAs3 tones
and rlncsa ntrvaus.r Ahou:
Srensle -hsF filed MO The lsy,um
ya-a aasr sAsf arr meti r. Paris
aaiAsrea aeoui r l1ls uaw's. lis;-
less GAL
Thtu c-s n t1e sztsniI1ts tArew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
HAD THE GRIP
COUGH? NERVOUS?
You Cannot Afford 20 Overlook
Cne Word of This

Adele Mss" E.ght years aro
vas II had health. ha1 the grip zri
was chilly zeak and nervous atso IA
niEas swexts When cot able 10 ref
~ ! took = severe cough- I started
liking Dr. Pisrce's Golden Medscsi
discovery Il connection With Dr Pc
ces Fsvcrte Prescription and BEGAN
70 improve rlxht away took fo1r hot =
Ties O. each. and I was we'll Si1cs
tnen when 7 fee r. -0own i'tzke 8
tottis or two. always with exceiier.
results ! have used D.. Pserce's Pleas
ant Pellets. too. from time 70 tine.
an tin6 them splendid AIRS z l.
Gs1ffinE. BOX -
lonr neiEhho-hood drneEist can
~rGly you Eith al 1T. Pierce's fan
Gus Panty Rensdles-sSblets OF iiq-
nd o. sead lf.c 10 Dr. Pserces Insl-
lios' sscfel. Buffalo. ~ Y. for uiai
pkg. CT 21y ot hix remedies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
.CaMpnN n[HNoMT[s
TRANSFER HOMES, MEXICO
Ar Advance Parry Of 1000
Fazikes VII Leave For the
New Land This
Week

SASKATOON. Sxsk. .tss se-TAe
-nscA kerAloee txosns O. old caigrs
cA1rch Nenns1 les from Nestera
C4Ea1A - SorAern NsKico IS 4
lpeoore 3 rea21y "a 4rrzngemenzs
have Seen competed whereby an
advance lA-xs a. l.ent usE leave TIC
HAeae dsSrsr Il TIC near fmrre -
a. Qiozeer work q their new Ao3s-
ncs TAerx are 4lo4 1Airy u
iersn SCI ts cE Nennorses and tAis
is 1izincz Movement from thai
3 Eroqosed ~ e7e sexton q Men
noz.ses pho hsts purchased lsnd Z
S51.A America Al osscis. s.ase-
zent ssraes hy H4shsq Wall o. the
H&cls aiStrsci 1eolares Our onsy
sasecfao1 - c.ay-zs .a Csz21a les
n tie fscz sAzs tie concession
rraHse1 ana ratified hy the feacrxi
r1se-1nen. E.ring us entire rrAt
fo cor 6acc oar saAoois wishou
'''''es iA'.sh e re*'i.s--o1 las nv
eefn TeIa-.A'ee Tie oT-sina'
shs''s' 2 An'e4 ~ iAe sofs'iian en'
Nea s.ANv- ~ 4st"'
rs iTAilsff oi sFsPeT's 'saa iAe
Mennoai;es Il Winnipeg la1z-con.
sAhs > AeAF ca1'sets-on ana eassi
me 'ei1ns ~ iAs agreement az 4A1e
n4S' se N4<Atea ~ A'e esnpef =
~ ne Aois-nFs g <he Mem Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
EusELiUs COMPANY OF c. c.
ADMITS sAsxEgp-cs

Oklahoma CFfy, Nos. st-A fet'ti0a
asking lezVe TO withdraw liz az we-
cenv1aE insolvency an -eauesnrs :
,risl rs su-r was flea il shr a.z.rirt
cCurr ~ The Aurelns Sva-soa I'm
Der cazpsny T1esdsF. throurh Frel
Ptzk attorney FOR TIE company Ac-
core-nr % the petition. ths compsr.F
desires to V'esc 10 further ara cn :
>serfs 10 sds1sicstiur as eankrfls :
without further DELAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
nay C0U\N 0FTICItI-S
To NAME -Cl-EtN-tp r.

Pouca CITY. ssov 3a--A genera
clean nq q a. gambling games ard
other lswlessness A4s been started
sr Kar county officials working Il
harnc1y Wita cwy officials > every
Gown
4 u16n1gfi ssssia1 o. paiiot court
was bed al Newark las 1ighs atter
rve2rs men Some n thsu merchants
had been couxr<s5 CD cEap shoot
ins charge They a. were rrea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

WasAtngfan Nov 81 - G-uv.
Cleveland Bsre5olL eouvscfsd 1rsf.
srEae-. through MS notAe-. Mrs En-
ma G. Be-r6o'l q Th1a6es7hz. H.
fled SAT- n ths su1reDe court of tie
District q Colnubia fer re1ur- q
property valued 81 s--Aleso se&zea av
tie rorsru-e1i Thomas u Miller.
alien property custodian sns Frank
Waste. treasurer ot tbe United states.
were named sc defendants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

Kansas City. Nov 3e--Ssr-eif Mn
ehsni. - shot and killed his vie
-esrie. i. al their hone. and the-
killed himself wtfh TIE sane reFp'-
ver yes'ezsr j. neiiere6 70 hars
been the cause. 3fiaghizl wss an *
sress company snpioye-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
Aches and Pains
OF Rheumatism


S,-etires Trts At SrsesrsSe-
There are we1zAE- con1.t-o-ls 11as
make rAe1uzt-sz worse. They ar
1oz tie sane x fes cases e a.. s'er-
sons. Sone rheEzlxzics s-tzf- -uc-z
Il 5ry. xz-n EcxlAtT thAz = zac-s--
oold xsafher. b1s a. suf.e- n1~t &
ssss A. the 1lDe
TIE cause = g.-r-n1Essrn : AZ
EXCESS a. urs< Ac-z Il the HOOD Al
tec<zng The r1scles ard 7oi1ts cans
.rg aches and pans. sit1tN tAe
Alood must have zzsa-fiez - s'es-
rE e-f reS1ltS il 11s rre1ie-f1 e
tbs disease.
EooE's >6rs1-7rllla , gwen en-
ti-e ss.astag1lou Il thousands =
cases Da nos t1l - trT *
~ : ,zxztlre <xko ssood s si-ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
nAspl csas caspEp

Freshmen os Gubr5e hirh school
VII stage . Mari Grss as cir hsli
De anbe- ? Gone nESaed is TIE
u-1ar q Ire grand R1dsshsw Con-
.szi tur and plsuty & eats l. card
ct Be tine circul- Da1T Mss Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
JUDGE WRIGHT IS
DISQUALIFIED IN CASE

Oklahoma CITY. Nov oa-The su-
1reae ocar ioAAy n a. oFiaioa hv
cA5e. Jastce ! p Harr.soa ordered
str-ci yadgs inc.en Wrisht y
4Ac I'd elsirsci efsq1ai,sies ta ssi M
cases Involving interests IA IRE LII 3
Kovsr allotment e the casters I~rt
a. ~ state. -Sa6 ~hich Is vaiuahle Is
;he oa dist-acr. TEE case Has a.
zracfcd nof a nffle aitentioa. Aqpii-
cation vas mase by it.gants so-
J1ege wrleh; e ciseaa'tsy himself
which hs di6 not see II io dc Thsa
afGlicStion was made u TIE esrrems
os1r for tAat hody to order kis DIS
Qualification.
TAe ooart appointed r. n Rainsy
eace member q ths couri- to Ensk
finding ia the matter TIE referee
held a series of hearings. after wkicA
he made q report The coart has sus-
i4ired ths rero-i Of the referee AID
holds that undsr the circumstances
Judge wrirAf could not sit unbiased
u tbs further litigation Of the Lete
Kevhn allotment Relng IN The hear.
e TIC ~ch Oh country Il : SAID tSe
suotnent rssresents miii'ons of de.-
s-s = salaatior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
cha-bsr'sln-s -asitss t-sVe Dsae
t-er a Ncrl5 81 Cess.

''chznos-iRin's Tah,ess hsve done
IRE b world OF good writes Ms Eta
L Buftol.- Krkvl.e. y. y i A27s
Recommended then 70 q number q
rny t-isrds and al Who have us-f
them praise then highly WhsE
troubled with Indigestion O. c1rs.lps- :
ton. gre them s trial and reR1ize for
ro1-se1 what az excellent NED ici--
i IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

sor use. "a s-Aossss Noa1ss. oar
F-2g. T1css&x. American i1s4ls
wet.asazy. ne Lzzgzzse o, An
trssxs TRrrsazy. anssn rrssscz: Frs-
ass. Nassrsl.z2rsa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

Pzlllns Freas-tk u Tt- -1re
Jade is Ire ot.srlas ioaAF q TAs
Pollard Thursday . Caltv-r fest-rs
with Ten Moore tAk.as tAs leading
pa1z Il BaIfi1e Ire Cane TAss e
3 th-.le,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
TULSA CITY VOTES SEVEN
MILLION coLLaH WATER BONDS

The seve- 11lion 5oiisr wsrcr
bond ISSUE vofed u n Tulsa res
tsrdzy carried ~ 3 rote Of nearly
l. / Ths ro<e east vas the
hssrisst i tbt hissrrx O TIE CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

TThe Rou1au4 s oa a. ths hi1AiaE4
.o1Iy AID i Is wu-r1 Et thf el1
tine vls wssi ls -1rirc- and
most Interesting A s-nrNl tv1 tee
Coma1T HI News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
SENSATIONS SPRUNG
~ FATTY CASE

fContlrued tr-- Pare
tridancs v1s introduced to contra
act evidence that Niss RaGrs Tea
suffered eor several years t-om a
hats64r s-ts.tr q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
Ohio Tracks In Break !
From Lake Erie Circuit;
Schedule Is Announced
ecial Dispatch to The Inteliigencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
Cleveland. Jan. 1.-THE Ohio circuit
OF half mile race tracks was revived
here today with eight tracks rs mem
bcrs. including the three around Cleve-
land. which are Rockport, Berea and
CranwOod.
These join hands with Findlay. Bowl
Ing Green, Erie. Pa, Canton and Akron
in what practically amounts 10 . break
from the old Eric circuit. for they taks
matters into their own hands by book
ing their own schedule Of race meetings
clear up to mid-August.
Steve Steimetz. Of Akron. was elected
president and J. u. Carnes, of Canton,
secretary, and this schedule OF race
meetings adopted:
Week OF May IS. F!ndlay.
May so. Rockport.. 49,.
June &. Bcrea.
June -. Akron.
June 20. Canton.
June -. Cranwood.
July 4. open because q
Grand Circuit at North
Randall.
July II. Rockport
July IL. Berea.
July Is, Akron.
August ]. Erie.
August S. North RandAn.
August IL, Cranwood.