davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
CHUCK MAKING ART
 HIGHLY DEVELOPED
In "UniOn" There Is Strength,
 Men Who Use Them Say

Among the industries which cnjo! 3 world wide market and whose pro duct is of a standard make is the Union Mig. Co.
 The company was incorporated ill August, 1866. for the manufacture oi hardware. casting metals. and finish ing and converting cast butts and hinges, this business beMg purchased for the company by William II. Hart from the James c. Smith Mfg. Co. oi Providence, R. l., and moved to this city.
 The company prospered and in a short time was doing hardware business that was keeping the plant in steady operation. IL then added , the pump business to its activities and started the manufactur of q complete line of house pumps, hy- draulic rams, and a small line Of power pumps.
 In April 1880 the company added new line. this being the manrfac- ture of n small line of chucks. This was gradually built up into a com plete line of independent, Gearcd, scroll. gearcd screw. universal and combination. W h eel. cutting-off. grinding machine, planer and drill chucks and face-plate jaws. | To tho already extensive line. the manufacture Of grey iron castings was added and in short time the company made speciality of manu- featuring light gray iron castings. In this line the company has become ex- pert and its product is recognized as 1 being of the highest quality. [ As time went on the company found 1 that it's most fertile field was the manufacture Of chuchs and this par ticular line soon forged ahead so rap ] idly that il was found advisable to discontinue the butt and hinge busi- ness. The pump business was sold tc ! inc W. X, F. Douglas Co. of Middle. town. With the sale Of the puml business the company's main actirit was centered on the manufacture Q chucks.
 The growth of the conIrn may | traced through the growth Of i' capital stock, In lS6s, the year q company was incorporated, tho capi tai stock was s100,00o. Since thal time it has increased to s30o,0oo, to $500, oo0 and to it's present figure si,- 00o, 900.
 It is Of interest to note that none Of the original stockholders Of the | concern, is now alive.
 The officers of the company sre: President. A. r. Corhin: treasurer, H II. Wheeler; secretary, C, s. Neu. mann. The board Of directors con- sists of A. r. Corbin, II, II. Wheeler, C. $. Ncumann, \. J. Sloper, r. ].
 Porter, W. II. Corbin, John E. Minor
 and Frank T. Wheeler.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

"My business standards shall have in them a note Of sympathy for our common humanity. My business deal- ings. ambitions and relations shall al- ways cause me to take into considera- tlon my highes duties as member of society. Tn every position in business life, in every responsibility that comes before me, my chief thought shall be 10 fll that responsibility and discharge that duty so when | have ended each Of them, I shall have lifted the level Of human ideals and achievements a little higher than I found it-From the Rotary code Of ethics.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

Asa Eotarian, believing in the uni- ,erssifty of tho Golden Rule-All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do VT even SO un. 10 thenr--ye contend that society hest holds together when equal op- portunity is accorded all men in the ratnral resources Of this planet From tho Rotary code Of ethics.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

AS a Rotaran it is my duty 10 use my best endeayors to elevate the standards Of the vocation in which am engaged, and so to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may find it wise, profitable and conducive to Happiness to emulate my example From tho Rotary code Of ethics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
NoW the Mlionaes Honos
Altoona Speedway
Takes Death Toll
[Of Two Within Year

Altoona. Pa, Sept. 1.-TWO deaths
among automobile drivers in the
three go mile races run in the
wooden bowl since its opening year
ago, is the record of the Altoona
Speedway when Joe Bower OF De-
troit, was fatally injured yesterday.
Boyer was driving his machine AT a
rate OF 10 miles an hour in an effort
TO overtake Jimmy Murphy. the
winner, and was in second place and
within few laps OF the finishing
line. when the machine plunged
through a guard rail NJ the top OF
the bowl. He died al a hospital here
early today after surgeons had am
putated both his legs which had
been crushed and resorted TO two
blood transfusions in vain attempt
to save his life.
The spoedwaN's death toll started
with its inauSural race in the fall OF
1923 when howdN Wilcox. of In
dianapolis, was killed. Another ac-
Cident marked the spring race this
near when Jerry Wonderhch was In
jureG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
MIllIONAIRES. Open
POST SERIES WITH
EASTERNS TODAY

With the Maine League pennant
safely tucked away, the Millionaires
face another task 10 cop the post
season series with the Easterns OF
Brewer. the first game OF which IS
due today on Williams field, Au-
gusta. at 40 T. NJ.
This series is a part OF the league
agreement made al the time OF or
sanitation. The games have MOTH
ing 10 do with the pennant Itself
bat were designed for two reasons.
first to settle the usual controversy
as to which is the better ontht ana
secondly TO acquire bonus fund for
these teams as some sort OF reward
for the record made. II Is in the
nature of little world series.
That these four games arranced-
two in Augusta and two in Brewer
will be for blood goes without say
ing. All of the contests played be-
tween these two teams have been
real ball games and fans will surely
get their moneys worth. The first
game today at 40. on Williams
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
ThOmastOn and
ROckland Win
At BoOthbay Harbor

Rooiheay Harhor, Sept. ..-Ho,l,,.
and Thomaston COPIED the hons.
the fremen's muster held here ~,
under the auspices Of m. D;-,r>
cram f1remen's Association 'e''
The scores were as fo,lows,.
First Glass
Senator Baxter Of Bath, TO- ,,.,
inches. ''eS y
General Bates Of Lisbon FAN, =,
feet, E SIS inches Les ~
Albert +. Havener Of RccE,,,, -.
feet, 81 inches. -
Sagadahcc of Bath. -, Zee.
Of an inch. ~ ~
Robert Cossrovs Of Card,r.. -,
ct and II inches. -
Second Class
Minrehaha Of Roc:hhsv Nsrh,. -,
feet. 9S inches -.
II. H, Gounce Of Thomss,cr, lss.,,
loi inches. ''-
Tiser OF Hallowcu lSs zee, ,s,,
inches ~
Hecla Of Randolph. Is. t.,, &.
inches. i
Massasoit Of Damariscot,,. ,s, o..
s is inches, wv
AndroscoSgin Of Torsham. Iss a.,
81 inches. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Dodgers Take
Couple from Macks

Philadelphia. Sept 2.-The BROOKLYN
Robins took both ends Of their double
header with Philadelphia today, win
ming the first game II to in 10 in
ninCs and the second 4 to 3, thereby
cutting Pittsburgh lead to one game
and that Of the New York Giants to
two. Successive home run blows by
Harper and Ford after Vance had hit
"Cy"W iliiams and Wrightstone had
singled in the FIST game accounted for
four runs. the largest total scored off
Vance in one inning during the season.
Recruit Holljngsworth started his first
game in the second contest and,
though wild. allowed only five hits,
Heavy rain halted the game in the
sixth inning before the locals complet-
ed their time At bat. Scores:
First game:
Brooklyn ..10151o s-l2-1e-1
Philadelphia $4,000 O. S-17-S
Vance. Roberts. G. Wilson. Osborne
and Deherry. Hargraves; Carlson.
Oeschger and Henline.
Second game:
Brooklyn ..........2 2-4-7-0
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 1-5-5-0
Called at end Of fifth.
Hollircsworth and Taylor: Glazner
and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

| Mrs Guy Chadwick: fancy work to
/ he sold. This booth is under the
direction Of Mrs. Guy Chadwlck ana
Mrs. Anna Benson.
Hand colored prints, coNerIe'
about 100 years old. shown by Mrs.
! Fred Coombs. candle holder made
from a lamp chimney, laraneSe
chcrkins from the. farm OF +. IS
Cohh-those are few OF the many
articles COMPOSING the exhibit Of the
Windsor Grange There is also Il
first class showing of Nece'ahleS'
while Nern Jones has provided a
speciality by putting pumpk'hs'
squash. cucumhcrs and strinG Deans
together to represent harnNArd
friend, the goat. An old-taSh!oned
iron kettle completely tillcd WIN a
lowering house plant, is owned ny
Mrs. Charles Jones.
The vegetable display, although
not so large as in some wears. con-
tains many excellent specimens, m
cluded among them being: ~ Narle-
ties OF apples, three summer squash
five varieties Of pears. lH-fo"eu
corn. w. French; n fine looking
Hubbard squash harvested year
ago by c. l.. Whittemore Of thtts-
ton: several varieties Of shell beans
beetS and carrots-t. ". BroWn'
Windsor: IS varieties OF apples
Lore Ford. Jr., Whitefield. IS Years
old: four varieties Of potatoes anu
Ruta hasa turnipS-C. w. NortheN OF
Coopers Mills. In the dairy exhibit
three pounds of butter are shown,
made by Norma Sproul OF Windsor
VILE is Years old.
"a n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

or5 l., ~ Srr,,,, ,y;,,s,.,,
nr.,,a,,, r,',ii.. . ''','' '''''
70. !, 49,, - H''' W 'Nc'-
n,,.ha,, hnn '.a,,os ~ ~ ~, " "',N',t
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D rvv!',, '> , N w.,
'"' ''n't US 49, - r Nheelr,
y ~ ~, w ,',,,,''u,
'"'v N'h'N o'7-'e
ano mo d f. ""''''n' N'''h White
leu
purham helI"r raNes-ls', J. T
w mccain N"I!R Nnl''n'la.
h"'s''ln nun 'al\tS-'St, j "
Flen'h' WiniNor\ INC.
H"'s'eln hC'''r ''i\'S- Isl, J, "
trch'h, NlnuS'tN''i'.
ANrshlr's h'1INlN. N"Sr old"
l'"naia ''""'' Nh','H" .'
S'NS' Year h'I'"f ISL L.
f"rn' - W nl'"n'In-
he'g' ~" COZ" 'S'. y r. 'Nnn1s'
h"n 80" crS'h.
h"'S'c'" cow 'N' ana -rd j.
n'o'""
FRAU, h"lS'','' h''''rS. TWO }'aa
T. - - W ,l"'"''
'"'S'''i IL -. - w. 'oNn'
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',''e,f'"'
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Wood Sweeps to
Victory in Annual
Race at Detroit

Detroit. Sept. with a margin
OF less than two seconds, Gar Wood
OF Detroit. drove Miss Detroit VII
to a victory over Cigarette. .Ir.. New
York. in the second annual inter
national motor sweepstakes here
yesterday. II was the third conse-
cutive win for Wood.
'" The race which concluded the
gold cup regatta program that began
here last Thursday, was one of the
closest fought finishes of the pro-
gram. or the Il boats that started
only half that number finished the
race,
-, The Official time for Miss Detroit
VII VII was given as 304.4 s.
while Cigarette. Jr., covered the 150
mile course in 3o4.431S. Baby Car
~. owned by Wood. finished third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
ChisOX Hand
Double Jolt to
Tigers Aspirations

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Detroit's cham
pionship aspirations were severely jar
red by the White Sox today when the
locals captured both games Of a double
header by scores of s to and to !.
Chica go went on a hating rampa &c
and in the second encounter lambasted
Dutch Leonard for five hits and fve
runs. forcing his retirement in the sec
ond inning. Thurston in defeating the
Tigers in the first game registered his
18th victory for the season. The
scores:
First game:
Detroit $50 0 % u NJ o. II
Chicago III o n x-s-10-2
w, Collins, Wells and Bassler.
Thurston and Schalk.
Second game:
Detroit ...1 q I o n I q q c-5-1n-l
Chicago ....n 5 I . 0 q q q x-S-t7-1
Leonard. Stoner and Woodar. Lyons
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Defeat of Miss
Hollins Upsets
Golf Done at Nayatt

Nayatt, r. l., Sept. 2,-tBy A. P)
The defeat of Miss Marion Rollins,
New York Metropolitan champion.
and former national title holder was
the sensational of the first round OF
match play today in the women's
national golf tournament. She lost
to Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia, another former cham
pion. 4 and ), largely through two
stymies and poor putting which off,
set her enormous drives
Having played excellent golf all
season, defeating Miss Edith Cum
mings OF Chicago, the national
champion, in a California winter
tournament. and having made the
excellent score of so in the qualify
ing round, Miss Helms had been ore
OF the favorites for the title Mrs.
Hurd took % in the qualifying
round,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Indians Find
Browns Easy, 1874

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-Tris Speakers
Indians easily defeated the local
Americans today, taking the third
game of the series. l. to 4. jamie
son led the Cleveland team batters.
getting five hits in six trips to the
plate. including one double. Score:
Cleveland
O121 21O5 0-12;19:o
st. Louis:
O01oo 0 90 ; 4:10;o
Chle and Myatt; Shocker. Kolp
and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
BRAVES take OPENER, I T03
GIANTS CRAB SECOND, 10 T02

Boston, Sept. 2-Boston and New
York split even in a double head=r
today. Behind Cooney's effective
southpaw pitching the Braves wen
the opener, to 3. Then McQuillan
held Boston to hits in the second
and the Giants won. 10 TO 2. O'Con-
relTs hitting and catches by Thomas
and Frlsch featured. The scores:
Ef~sf pS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
EASTERN LEAGIlE

At Waterbury ALBANY game c,r..
nth, rain. No scores.
At Bridgeport: New Haven =.
Bridgeport 4. ~
At Hartford First game-Wor,s,
ter =; Hartford :; tsecond same
Worcester q; Hartford /, (caNe5 O..
9th. raiNl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
YANKS SLIP ABIT when FORCED
TO DIVIDE TWO WITH RED SOX

New York, Sept. 2-The world
champion Yankees lost ground in
their American League race here to-
day when they divided double
header with Boston. The Fed Sox
won the first game II TO s. while New
York took the second 70 >. Earl
Combs. VINO broke his left leg in
Cleveland in June, got into the first
game as a pinch hitter. Ruth retir-
ed on account of a lame left arm in
the fifth inning OF the second con-
test. The score:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

totals .......... 90 10 = II :
X--hatted for MamauX in 9th.
Boston. % > u la
New York;. 0 0 0 0 0-6
Two base hits Boone >, Harris.
Ruth. E2Zell co, Three base hits
Johnson. Meusel. Home runs Clark.
Left on base New York 5; Boston s.
Bases on balls off Mamaux 3. Struck
out by Hoyt /; by Mamaux 4: by
Ehmke 3. Hits off Hoyt in Els
innings; off Mamaux II in 6 % inn
incs. Hit by pitched ball by Ehmke
(Hcffmanp. Wild pitch Ehmke. Los
ing pitcher Hoyt. Tmpires Holmes.
Nallin and Moriarty. Time hours
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

Of North Whitefield and Mrs. SUI
sauna Doyle OF North Whitefield:
three embroidered sofa pillows, Mrs
Fulta Bullock. Mrs. Eulita Bullock
and Mrs. Fannie \orthey have
charge Of the hall displays.
Program for Wednesday
All of the han exhibits will We
Judged on Wednesday, the last day
Of the fair. A baby show will he
held at > o'clock in the afternoon,
Other features Of the days program
will he: Sweepstakes in oxen pulling
contests, baseball game, the iudC-
ing of horses and the horse show, the
final heats in the 2.2S and free for all
classes. and the races in the go and
green classes. Music will he furnish
ed by the Augusta Cadet Band.
The stock exhibits were indeed to-
dav hy nr l.. T.. MaddOCks Of Gar
diner and Frank cheney of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03

''Ran for Cowdy in 9Th.
tFEattod for Baldwin in 8th.
New York --.--- o q o > . o O.
Boston ........ 8 0 o o . / "
Two base hits-Shay. OtConnell.
Snyder. Stengel. McInnis. Three base
hits -- O'Conncl. Gibson. Stolen
bases-Thomas :; Mclnnis l. Sac
rifices-Jackson. COonCy. Mclnnis.
Double play-PadGctt to Shay TO Me
Innis. Left on base New York u;
Boston 6. Ease on balls-Off Ba Id =
WIN ! Cooaey 4 struck out by
> in innings: off Baldwin in .;
Oft HuntZinEer in i. Wild pitch
Dean. Losing pitcher Dean. M
p.reE-kl"m and Wilson. Time Lag.
Second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Unfinished Race
Card at Unity Fair
lSnecial to Kennehec Journal(

tSpeCldt 10 NeilItbSS bSaA A''aaF
Unity, Me, Sept. 2,-Rain stopped
some exciting races at the Unity Fair
today. They will be finished Wednes-
day with the regular card of three
races. The summary:
oao CLASS MINED. PURSE SZoo
UNFINISHED
Allie Delmar. 6. by Col. Del
mar (LinscotD ...............t
Licone h e. by Echo Todd (High) IL
Margaret Wilkes, 70 m (Strat-
tont . = :
Marvel Todd. b m tRowe) .....2 )
Time-21s IA. lis IA Els "a.
oes CLASS, PURSE 5000 (CNFIN-
lSHED)
Don Mack. g, by The Dauntless
(Llnscottb /
Donald C, ch 6 tCote) ............2 >
Tommy Finch, Jr.- b tP. Neison) 5 :
Western AXten. tBumps) ,....4 4
Time-2.19 IA. a.19 ga.
The races for horses owned IN AL
b;on, Peanut CLibby) won the first
heat and Rutherford Wilkes (Fowler)
the second heat. with Iowa Jay
(Brown) and Ada Pointer (Besse) also
in the race. J. A Farrell is starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston z; New York 3 (1st).
New York 10; Boston 2 (2nd).
Brooklyn u; Philadelphia 9 (1st).
Brooklyn a: Philadelphia (2nd).
Chicago Pittsburgh, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 4: Columbus 5.
Indianapolis 5; Toledo ..
No other games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
I TOT VI IlII1 Y N
NEW YORK

Tow base hits-Wi;t, Clark, Scott.
Three base hits-Bush. Ezzeli, Ward.
Home Schang. Stolen bases =
Ruth, Pip. Double plays-W ard,
Scott and Pipp; Scott. Ward and
Pipp: Boone and Picinich. Left on
bases New York 10; Boston s.
Bases on balls-Of Ferguson 5: off
Bush /. Struck out-By Ferguson 2:
by Murray !; by Bush 4. Hits-Off
Ferguson N in 8 innings; off Murray
l in >. Wild pitch-Bush. Losing
pitcher-FerCuson. Cmnires- Nallin
and Holmes. Time-145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
TODAY'S GAME
RAIN CURTAIlS
RACE PROGRAM AT
lewiston FAIR

Especial to the kcnnebec Journal
Lewiston. Sept. Only one race
Was finished at the second day of the
racing at the state fair. Rain fell at
intervals during the day and so
heavily shortly after O'Clock tina.
racing was postponed until 1850 to-
morrow morning.
George Harvester was given tus-
sic in the III trot bat won in three
straight heats. II took Starter Lee
Il scores to set the field of six away
III the opening heat. Several times
he threa tened to fine all the drivers.
He was especially SeVele in his Cc:-
tlCIsm of Irving Pottte. up on Allie
wood the Great. for not bringing the
horse down in pole position which he
drew.
Pottle was fined. incidentally, so
for not driving to win in Monday s
colt race.
The feature event promised to Re
the us pace. Frank Deforrest. IA
Norite was messed out in the first heat
and lost in the ruck n the second
when he broke at the three quarters.
OH DDIldllut tNltttiAIN Itu tLIS
second heat tucked away but Jack
Grafton whirled around the field and
Earney Delight shot through the
mob to combine in a nose to nose
whipping finish down the stretch
Jack Grafton Won out ny inches.
star Marque and Edythe s. split
the two heats of the 2.22 pace, a
rather listless affair. Despite the
rain there were about 5000 on the
stands. Considering the heavy track
times were exceptionally fast. SUM-
maries:
2.14 BAY STATE TROT, PURSE
$4,000
George Harvester. h 6. by the
Harvester (Dore) ........... !
Alliewood the Great, b (Pot-
tle) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Renzol. ,Ir., b : (Evans). ...... , > >
Talmena. h : (Nickevson) 49,. 3
Jack Dempsey and Baroness Chelsea
also started.
Time 2.13A, ASK. 213A.
2.lS LEWISTON sun PACE,
PURSE $1,000 (unfishedD
Tom Donohue, b g, by Prodisal
(Nickerson) ......--.......... 1 :
Jack Grattan, hr 6, by Grattan
ROYAL (Richardson) ,......... !
FRANK beIOTeSl, > N1piNoh'
Barney Delight. CHI & (Hannafin) 5 3
Empire Boy, s (Wilson) .......
Dulce Bell, b m, (Thibodeau,
E;c,erson> & 4
Miss Peter Lincoln. b m (Fox).. 8
Time 2.16A, 2.15l4.
2.22 GRANITE STATE PACE
PURSE $3.50, (unfnished)
Star Marque, b g. by Sir Marpue .
&C. ]. RusselN ...........-... :
Edythe s.. h m. by Bensara CA.
r. RusselD ...........,.....
Robert w, h & (Hannafn) ..,... 5
Time 221L, o.19L4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston IA; New York 6 (1st).
Boeton 2; New York S (2nd).
Chicago s; Detroit 2 (1st(.
Chicago 8; Detroit 5 (2nd).
Cleveland ~: s.. LOUIS 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Bostoa at New York.
Cleveland at St. LOUIS.
Detroit at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
Draft oxen Pulling Contest

1iillS-.-- IL, --.-l Ii L.
Draft oxen Pulling Contest
Considerable interest was mani
tested in the oxen pulling contests,
and in spite OF the rain the latter
part Of the afternoon a good sized
crowd remained on that section OF
the ground to witness these events.
In the #. . in. class. c. Glidden
Of Coopers Mills took first with a
distance of IS feet. while Weeks
Brothers went 81 feet for second
money. Gliddcn Brothers were so
feet Tor first premium in the class
under Z f.. . in, with Everett Gid
den second. the oxen pulling is feet.
In the class under #. II in,
Weeks Brothers of Coopers Mills
captured first with a distance of 9S
feet while second place was taken
by H. +. Cunningham, jefferson, II
feet.
Under & IT.. in: H. +. Cunning
ham; 1st., p. w. P.ummer OF Coop
ers Mills.
Steers. three years-old and under:
ist. Clinton Jewett, Whitfield. -
feet; 2nd.. Norman Chase, White
field, - feet.
The oxen pulling events for We
rcsdav VIII consist Of special class
with three teams entered with three
pair to team, driven by one man,
and the sweepstakes class. These
contests will start at 10 a. NJ. The
Judges OF the oxen pulling are J. f.
Wheelan of Whitehead. r. r. Sproul
and \. J, Griffin of Windsorvillc.
The cattle exhibit proved a fine
attraction on Tuesday. n large num-
her Of fine looking animals being en-
tered for premiums. The largest
herd consisted of II head and was
entered by Fred r. Sproul Of Wind
sor. There was first class exhibit
Of sheep entered by Or. +. w. Pack
son of Jefferson.
The Hnu r.NnIblts
The Judges Of the hail exhibits will
have a hard time on Wednesday 20
make the award between tho two
booths with varied agricultural!
decorative and handicraft displays,
the two booths berg under the dir
cotton Of tho Windsor Grange and
the Arlington. Grange of North
WHITEHEAD.
Large and delicious looking blue
berries. lust as they are growing in
the fields, are TO he seen on tine
counter Of the Arlington Grange
booth. other features OF this exhibit
are: \ parrot, exhibited By Mrs. An
ma Benson: wedding bonnet. made
in 1874. which belonged to the moth
or of Mrs. Fred Naray. the exhibitor:
2 crazy quilt made Of 11.cOO pieces,
shown by Mrs. Naray: rair Of bel
lows. 100 years old. Frank Part
ridge, an old fashioned lantern. 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
IOpAYS CAMEO

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phiiade, pl,ia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
WINDSOR FAIR
Continued fror, Pace One)

turing two heats. being closely
pressed by Sol Direct, owned by f.
f. Foye of Gardiner. Sol Direct
took the third heat and came in a
close second in the first and fourth
heats. Princelynde, a Damariscotta
horse owned by II. II. Hail. furnish
cd plenty of fight in the second and
third heats, placing second in both
and climbing TO first place in the
fourth heat. The result OF four
heats:
Bingo, b &. Benner 1890. l l 3 y
Sol Direct. bk G, Foye 80. ; ! >
Princeiynde bk $, Hall -. : > :, l
Calumet, Jr, b &, Weed 5 dis
Seddle Mann, b m, Viewer,
Hall ............. 4 ) 4 4 70
Delhe-ta, Oh m Doucle. dis
Time-oo2o 4: oo1 IA - 30 ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-03
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