davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
New Corporations

The certificates of Incorporation of
the following new corporations were
approved "Wednesday at the office o,
the attorney general:
Katharine Idgeway Camp for
Girls, organized at Jefferson, to con-
duct 4 summer camp for girls; capt.
tai stock, $1,000. all common ana all
paid in; par value of shares. $50: 20
shares subscribed: directors-Presl-
dent. Katharine Ridgeway Hunt OF
North Whitefield: treasurer. Craw-
ford A. PETER of Coopers Mills: Ella
Harding PETER and Percy F. Hunt.
Harris Baking Company, organfz-
ed at Waterville, to deal in wares and
merchandise: capital stock. 1000
shares, all common and of no par
value; all shares subscribed: direc-
tors-President and treasurer, Ev-
erett Il. Harris of VAUDEVILLE; Cora
NJ. Harris of Waterville: and Ernest
II. Griswold of Boston. Mass.
The Harris Sims Company, organ
lied at Portland. to deal in all kinds,
forms and combinations of steel. iron
and other minerals: capital stock.
$4,000, all common: par value of
shares. 500: three shares subscrib-
ed: directors-Presid and treas
urer. Harris Sims of Portland; &. r.
Sims and Israel Bernstein of Port
land.
Bellhelan Development Corpora
ton. organized at Portland to oper-
ate quartz. placer. lode gold, silver.
graphite or other mines: capital
stock, S1,000,000, all common: moth
ing paid in; par value of shares. 81;
five shares subscribed: directors
President, George TT. Hincklev:
treasurer, benjamin G.. Ward: Fred
erick w. Hinckley. +. F.. Tarr and
Genevieve f. Lewis, all of Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
AT READFIELD
ICnntinuad from Pace Onel

Vile did not attempt to make flights
Wednesday because of the strong ar
currents, but if conditions are fav-
orable on Thursday he will carry
out his part of the program. Two
patrons OF the fair are entitled to a
free ride in Mr.. MaXim's plane on
each day of the fair, the award be-
ing made by the drawing of mum =
berS. Each person entering the fair
grounds is given a number and the
two whose numbers are drawn. will
have the opportunity of viewing a
good part of Kennebec county from
the sky. The two numbers drawn
firm the hat today were 2409 and 461.
The names of the holders of these
number were not reported at the OIL
fee of the secretary of the fair.
The Ford race was the cause OF no
little merriment to spectators and
competitors alike. About 20 cars
were entered in the race and the ma
jority of them were eliminated by
the stalling of the engines when the
drivers endeavored to throttle the
autos down to "snairs pace" in high
gear. AS noted above, the first prize
for slow time was won by Scott
Webb of Winthrop-6 IA minutes
IOr lne mile. just At lillie dIlSdu VI
Mr.. Webb. was H. w. Peck of Win
throp who came in for second award.
Prizes for Fords
Other awards in the "hivver" de-
partment were as follows: Largest
number in n family in a Ford touring
car, Mrs. Carl Jacobs of Readfield.
seven in family; heaviest family in a
touring car, Mrs. Gertrude Berry and
family. 1000 pounds: best looking
male driver in roadster, Guy Kilt
redge of Hallowel1; best looking fe-
male driver in touring car, Marguer-
lite Fogg Maloney of Readfield; best
looking Ford truck. Samuel Fogg of
Readfeld; Ford truck with NOSE use
full body. Samuel Fogg: bes. look
ing sedan with best looking lady.
Miss Mabel Buzzell of Winthrop;
oldest male driver in any ord car.
Clinton L. Goodhue Of Waterville.
age So years; oldest female driver in
any Ford car. Mrs. Jennie E. Itch
Geld of Wiscasset. Is years of age,
who has driven 1900 miles: worst
looking touring car OF any year. Mrs.
Carl Jacobs of Readfield; worst look
ting roadster Of any year, Guy Kilt
redge of Hallowell, 1923 car! best
decorated car Of any year. Mrs. Lulu
Bickford of Readfield. whose car was
decorated with the stars and Stripes:
youngest male driver, Alfred Stevens
Of Hallowell age Is years: youngest
female driver. Miss Marjorie Quinn
OF Hallowell. IA years: any kind of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Jimmie Evans Musical Comedy
Again Plays To CAPACITY Crowds

Happy Moments" excels anything
previously staged In Augusta Phota
plays worth featuring
Jimmie Evans and his enterta iners
again score heavily in one Of the
snappiest musical eXtrava ganzas
seen here in many months. The play
including the photopiays being en-
tirely new from their opening pro-
gram of Monday and Tuesday.
Muriel Williams and Evelyn Breen
in "Ritzies" being recalled at both
performances. irwin Flynn and Co..
almost stopping the show with their
novelty sketch Kill Them With
Kindness. Miss Evelyn Parr cend
| dered one of the finest song numbers
ever presented by any musical per-
former on the local stage entitled
Sunrise. Bannon and Ford intro
duced one Of the c1everest contor.
tionis. dancing numbers that the
writer has ever witnessed being re-
called time and time again. The
duet by Irving Flynn and Cecil Ford
is most taking vocal number, well
| rendered. The numerous other sing
ing and dancing numbers rendered
by clever members OF the company
are well worth mentioning Jimmie
Evans and Tom Carol kept the pa
irons roaring with their different
gags and jokes. The splendid work
of the fast stepping. neat appearing
chorus Is far beyond any seen by the
j average companies on tour.
The scenery settings, effects, mu-
Steal numbers. singing and dancing
srecialties including the screen at
"'ctions being entirely differene
their first change. The feature
-oplay starring Douglas MacLean
Going Up you will admit after
ling it is the finest and most ap-
pealing comedy drama that this star
has ever appeared in and the Mack
Sennett comedy wall Street Blues"
Is simply a riot
The above program will be repeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Livestock Premiums

Grade Hampshire sheep-1st. p. A.
Dunn.
Grade Hampshire yearling ewe-1st,
P. A. Dunn.
Grade Hampshire lamb-1st. p. A.
Dunn.
Hampshire ram lambs-1st. p. A.
Dunn.
Full blooded White Chester pigs
LIST. Ernest Pearl. Mt. Vernon.
Chester boar-1st. Peter Dunn.
Registered Duroc Jersey boar-1st.
W. ]. Spaulding. Readield Depot.
Registered Duroc Jersey SOW and
pigs-1st. W. J. Spaulding: 2nd, W. ].
Spau1ding.
Awards for Cattle
Holstein mich COW and Guernsey
calf-1st. C. E. Fogg Holstein three.
year and two-year heifers H L. Cor
don.
Grade Jersey. two years-1st. John
Damren.
Grade Ayrshire-1st. John Damren.
Jersey cow-1st, Clarence Dunn.
Best pair matched yearlings and best
pair Of two-year-olds-1st. John Dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Gripping Drama in Elaine Hammer
STEMS Latest "Daring Love-

Daring Love-" the screen adap-
tation Of Albert Payson Terhune's
well-knowr novel "Driftwood." In
which the talented Elaine Hammer
stein plays'th the leading role. comes
to the Colonial theatre today and
tomorrow.
Daring Love" IS an unusually
dramatic story of the romance which
came into the life of an entertainer
in a tawdry little cafe.
The story Is told in gripping dra-
matte fashion. under the direction
of r. G. Edwards. and Daring
Love" brings to the fans an entirely
new and different Elaine Hammer
stein, in a role the type of which
she has never before essayed to por-
tray. Beside the part of a bit OF
driftwood she plays in the early por-
ton of the picture. she is also seen
as the wife of the governor or the
state. having reached that high es-
tate through the regeneratlng ana
retaining powers of love.
An all-star cast supports the star
in the perturbation of this Albert
Payson Terhunc story. AS the male
lead opposite Miss Hammerstein,
Huntley Gordon plays a difficult
role with suppressed emotion and
all of the talent he is famed for
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Busy Gym Schedule
Planned for Augusta
"Y" This Season

4 busy winter Is assured by the new
schedule Of gymnasium classes which
has recently been compiled by Physical
Director Harlan 5. Kennedy of the Au-
gusta Y. NJ. e. a. 1t has been the Gus
tom in years past 10 have the classes
divided according to age and to hold
these classes on certain nights. This
custom will be followed as usual, but
in addition certain groups will meet on
different nights for the purpose of TAX
ing up special kinds of work such as
apparatus work. wrestling and boxing.
and other sports OF n similar nature.
The business mems gym class. which
is open to all men over 20 years of age,
is to meet on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays as is previous years.
About 20 or rs minutes of the class
period Is to be devoted TO calisthenic
drills, after which the remainder of
the period is to be taken up with vol
ley ball. This will give the men good
healthy exercise and at the same time
some real enjoyable sport.
The evening drill period for the
younger men and' those who cannot get
to the business mems class will give
the younger men a chance for pleasure
and exercise as we'll. ON Monday night
they will get some calisthenics and ath-
work and basketball. The athletics
will consist of Il regular course to be
known as the 1000 point athletic con-
test. In this contest each man who
receives 1000 points during the course
will receive as a prize ~" emblem,
On Thursdays the games of the bas.
kethall league will take place, and out
side games by the Y. NJ. G. A. team will
take place on Saturday nights ON
Saturday afternoon the younger men
will have n chance to use the gymna-
stun for basketball.
The y. NJ. &. a vOlley halt team will
practice on Thursday afternoons and
it is hoped this year that the "Y" will
be represented by. Il fast aggregation.
On "Wednesday evenings boxing and
wrestling will he taken up and there
will probably be big class this year
out for these sports. The handball
court will come in for it's share of
business during the winter. and with
the large number of activities outlined
it would seem that this bids fair to be
the biggest season yet at the Angus
Ia ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Use of Jackights
Or ssHeadlights"
Strictly Prohibited

In view of the approaching night
hunting season on raccoons which
begins Oct. LIST. and on skunks which
begins Oct. 18th, the Department OF
Inland Fisheries and Game has re-
ceiyed within the past few days many
INQUIRIES as to whether or not 1t Is
lawful to hunt these animals. when
night hunting is permitted, with a
headlight.
The invariable reply of the Depart
ment. which is made public at this
time. for the information of the pub
lie at large is that the use of jack
lights or Headlights" is strictly for
hidden.
The law upon this subject reads as
follows:
Section 25 Of the Inland Fish and
Game laws.
NO person shall have in posses
sion at any time when he is upon the
wild lands. waters or highways OF
the State or in the woods or fields of
the State, or in any camp, lodge or
place of resort for hunters or fisher
men. or in its immediate vicinity, any
jacklight or light fitted for use in the
hunting of game in the night time.
Whoever violates any provision OF
this section snail De SUBJECT " iiio
Of 500. and costs for each offense
and imprisonment for 60 days"
The law further provides that when
any such implement or device Is
found in possession in violation or
the above section. it is declared for
felt and contraband and can be seiz-
ed by any person authorized TO en-
force the inland fish and game laws.
WOlIld-be night hunters for rae
coons and skunks are consequently
warned against having in possession
or using this prohibited device.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
ENGLISH EDUCATOR
At MAINE TEACHERS
CONVENTION OCT. 3O-31

The Maine Teachers Convention
to be held at Bangor. oct. 80 ana III
Will have one of the strongest Inst OF
sneakers in the history of the asso-
citation and 1t looks as II fully 5.oOo
teachers from all over the state VIII
be in attendance.
Sir Henry IIadow, Vice Chancellor
for sheffield University, comes es-
pcc!aIly from England to address the
Convention. Glenn Frank. the bril-
liant editor OF the Century Magazine.
prominent on the lecture program 1of
" number of years will be speaker.
Or. Arthur -. Dean. professor OF ,, No-
cationl Education. Teachers college.
Columbia University. will be speak
or.
1t is hoped that Dr. Donald Il.
Macmillan Will be on the program
Friday evening.
. out of state speakers at the De-
'partmcnt meeting include: Hon.
Ernest W. Buttcrfleld, Commissioner
Of Education. New Hampshire: Hon.
A. e.. Meredith. Commissioner of Ed
ucation Connecticut. Dr. Ada l..
Comstock. President Radcliffe col
lese; Miss Olive Jones of New York
City. president Of the National
Educational association; Prof. Ralph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 4
COMET AND S. ]. POLE

a comet destroys everything that
comes in contact with 1t while ;. j..
role destroys or aboiishcs only pam
and suffering. The following tcsti-
monial from II prominent Boston bust
neys man should be an additional eye
opener for those still prtjudiced
against natural druIless methods.
Lewiston. Me, Jan. 20. 1924.
This Is to certify that | suffered
for two years from rheumatism in my
knees and | went to different doctors
IN Boston and they did not succeed in
curing me. After hearing about :. j..
Pole. electropath. / journcycd to Lew
iston and he gave me treatments
which brought about a permanent cure.
there fore give my permission To MIR.
Pole to make use' OF this testimonial
in any way that he secs fit. Signed
g a. Picard. l43 Washington ST.
Eoston, Mass"
$ j. Pole eIectropath. magnetopath
naturopath. vitalopath hydropath
magnetic healer. thcrmopath and sug-
gestivc thcrapcutist treats all diseases
without use of drugs and surgery.
once, l85 Main St.. Hussey block,
opp. post once, Waterville Maine.
Hours to 8; 2 to 8 inc. Sundays and
holidays.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Camp Perry Shoot
Interest Maine Men

The state shoot which was held
recently at Camp Perry in Ohio is
being watched by military men all
over the State as the outcome of this
big event is interesting. 1t is es-
pecially so to the ones Interested in
the rifle team in this State. Adju-
tant General Hanson was in posses
sion of some very interesting figures,
Wednesday in regard to the Camp
Perry results.
In the Camp Perry Instructors
trophy match there. were two classes.
One was for pistol shooting. 500
yards, ten shots, slow fire and the
other was for rifle shooting. 200
yards, ten shots. slow fire. There
were 2GS entries and the winner was
Second Lieut.. Sidney r. Kinds, In
fantry. with a score of 1875. He re-
ceived a gold medal and money.
The Leech Cup Match included rifle
firing in three stages. 500 yards, 900
yards and 1000 yards. There were
1043 entrants and the match was
won by Second Lieut.. B. NJ. Martin
of the 18th Cavalry with 105 score.
The prize was cup and money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 24-Assurance
that refunding of the New York.
New Haven Il Hartford Railroads
obligations falling due early next
year would entail no difficulty, was
given today by Edward J. Pearson.
president. The $23,223,125 European
loan debentures IS are due April J..
1925. Maturities this year amount to
only s1,566,O00 of which $4,000
comprise equipment trusts, all of
which are being paid off. Operating
economies had enabled the road 8
earnings to keep pace with the ter
ritory served, he said, and Septem-
Der figures might exceed those of the
same month last year. The roads
business was now sufficiently estab-
lished on profitable basis to warrant
hope of a 1924 surplus of at least
$2,O0O,O0O after charges. he asserted.
Net income of the American Ship
building Company in the year ended
June 80 dropped to $70,575, or ten
cents share on the common stock
after preferred dividends against
s675,114 or $4.S2 n share in the pre-
vious year. Profit and loss surplus
was s5,770,711 compared with 81
024.75S a year ago.
An extra dividend Of 8 percent was
declared today by Nipissing Mines
Co. Limited, in addition to the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of percent.
payable October 20 to stock of record
September 80. A year ago the same
extra disbursement was paid. Nipis-
sing Mining Company. the operating
company, reported $4,045,465 in cash
and securities and value Of ora and
bullion s704,204.
Stockholders of the New York
Title and Mortgage Company have
been asked to approve an increase in
capital stock from $6.000.000 to ST.
100000 on the basis Of one share at
$3.50 for each four held on October is.
The present market price Is about
1855.
Stock sales on the floor of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange during
August increased IL percent over
those of July, while stocks delivered
in receipt for cash showed a seven
percent increase.
Car Ioadings of freight for the Sec
ond week In September. based on
preliminary estimates by railroad OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

it has made me well and able to DO
my work again. have even helped
take care Of sick neighbor recently,
SO YOU can see how fit am. i highly
praise your medicine and you may use
nv letter as you see fit. l hope 1t
will help some other woman. Mrs.
OLE NoRDLEIN, Box q, Zahl, North
Dakota.
Over l2l, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question. "Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
SO per cent. of these replies answer
eyes. 2"
This means that 90 out of every
100 women taking this medicine for
ailments for which it is recon-
mended are benefited by it. For sale
by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
No Change in
Shanghai Situation

Shanghai, Sept. 25-(By A. PA
midnight movement of the invading
Kiangsu army in the Kiating arear.
northwest of Shanghai, resulting in
an unimportant action. was reported
early today at Lungwha. headquar-
tiers of the defending Chekiang fore
eS.
Lu Yung- HsianG. the Chekiang
commander. sent two thousand addi-
tional troops TO the front. strengthen
ing the lines generally with new ord
nance. including two anti-aircraft
guns.
The situation in Shanghai is I'M
changed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Quickly Drives
Out All
Rheumatic Poison

The first day you take Rheunia. the
doctors remedy that is selling so
rapidly. you'll realize that when Rheu-
ma goes in uric acid goes out.
1t matters not whether you are tor
tured with pain. crippled with swollen
joints or distressed with occasional
twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end
your rheumatic trouble or money back.
Rneuma IS gust as effective In cases
of lumbago. sciatica, arthritis and
chronic neuralgia.
Rheumatism is dangerous disease
1t often affects the heart and causes
death. If you have it in the slightest
degree get a bottle of Rheuma from
Sections Pharmacy or any good drug
gist today and drive It from your sys-
tenn At onee.-Ady. y fAaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Spalla-Vanderveer
Clash in Milan to
Be for Heavy Title

Paris, Sept. 24-The international
boxing commission has ruled that
the 20 round bout between Erminio
Spalla of Italy and Piet Nanderveer
of Holland in Milan next Sunday
shall he for the heavyweight cham
pionship of Europe. Spalla hereto
fore refused to risk his title in this
match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Estate of Murphy,
Race Driver, Is
Valued at S87.564

Los Angeles, Sept. 24-Jimmy
Murphy. automobile racer. who has
killed in a race at Syracuse. n. Y,
recently. left an estate valued at
$S7. 564. it became known yesterday.
The estate consists chiefly of Los
Angeles real estate and securities
and includes two racing automobiles,
one pleasure car and an airplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

you RELIEF In "a hours. or e costs YOU
nothing. Caterrh ia not a simple sur
race disease. but the basic cause is in
ternal congestion. My Rfnex-Tarkon
treatment goes after 1t from both inside
ana outside Rfnex capsules get at tho
congestion In the system and remove it
completely. while Tarkon solution, al a
wash or spray. quickly cleans. dfsinfects
and heals the swollen nasal membranes
30 every nasty symptom IN checked in
y hours. or your money back. Ask any
good druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Montsweag Station
Crossing Hearing

A hearing was held. Wednesday
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion to see if the railroad crossing
near the Montsweag station would
be repaired. including a grade cross
ing or If that crossing would be abol-
ished and the road made to cross the
track at another point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

Aroostook. ss.Court Of Coun,r A.
missionerS. September Tern
September ., 1924.
Upon the foregoing petition h 1,
judged that the petitioners m
SponSihle persons. and We, tho M.
Commissioners. are Of the onjnIOn ~
there ought to be hearing iS,r.
II is the rcupon
oRDEltED. That the CommIssO,,
will meet on November 2jth ISi
thre" q clock i'm the afternoon =, N,I
terville Station in said Win,rSI
llt., i'll ArooStooE County. and hos,
parties interested IN said road :,
after said hearing proceed to yi,w
route mentioned in said Petition
Immediately after said View. ,hsn
at Il place in the vicinity. hear An M
ties interested in said way, 10 VII
the point where said PROPOSED naS !
tcrsccts the TT. Kent road. IN q
Nintervillc PIT. an November q,
1924. at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon
being Il convenient place in the MI,
~ oil said way. and take such fprhI
action In the matter as they jvt
proper.
And it is further ordered that
tice of the times and places Of a
hearings he given by posting up
tested copies OF the petition and
this order in tire" public places
said Wintcrville Pit. and by srt|
one upon the clerk thereof. and al
upon Alvin A. Albert, Frank ", N
bert. Joseph j. Albert. Solomon Aid
Vital Beaulieu. Joseph Berube. Oh
loIs, Mrs. Eeiine B"uchard, TheqA
Eouchard. Steve taron. David hg1
John buforc, Jos. DCschamps Chtil
Doustoo. Dolore Dubay. Thomas 0
bay. Sam Feaglcs. Alex ireua
Charles Gagnon. Chris Gagnon, I'D
co.'s Gagnon. Remie Liable. WilIh&
Ievesque. Frank Marquis. Jr.. Thcr
Marquis. David Nadoau. Henry Nad,/
Nennie Nadeau. Frank Nickmalr. WI
Nickmair, Louis Iaradls Aaron III
tier. Amos PeIl"ticr. Emile relsid
liene Pelletier. Joe H. rclletier Joe |
felletier. Joe y. Ielletler, lsada|
Tellctier. Thomas Tcllctier, And
pelletier. Jos. J. RAYMOND. Larry III
George Sirois. Robert Sirois. Arm
Soucic, Frank Soucic. Jr, HHt
Soucic, Philip SouCir. Thomas sCudl
Desire Soucier. NiCtorie Soucier Chl
ter Stephenson. Harry Stephenson
eide Tardy. Henry Tardy. Alexis III
lettc. Victorie Albert. y. & A. R.
Co, George Rrldbnrv, Edwin Buried
Estate. Albert Cote. Fish River.
90. III, Haine. II. T. liaineS \
Martin. Great Northern paper Go, II
smith, Roderic smith. Vim SmNh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Pays Fine for
Illegal Fishing

James F'ranck. deputy game war
den Ut st. Agatha. Nports the case
of State against Nicholas Paradis of
Frenchville. for Illegal fishing. This
case was taken before Trial Justice
J. NJ. Brown OF Eagle Lake on Sept.
10. The defendant was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay n fine
OF $1,000 and costs taxed at 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
16Day Horse Races
Open at BROOKLYN

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 24-A 1G-
day running horse meeting opened
at the Brooklyn half mile track here
today. 1t is the first running horse
meeting to be held at the plant,
which was erected two years ago
for light harness racing.
Many of the horses which raced at
Maple Heights the last two weeks
were kept here for the meeting.
while others were sent to Akron,
where 16-day meeting opens to-
day ct Northampton Park.