davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
SANTA ia.

Miss Marie Hanna was the guest
Of Miss Gertrude and Leila Davis,
Tuesday night-Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Davis attended the funeral of the
lattef's sister, Mrs. SalIie Dennis, at
stoutsviIIe Wednesday,-Mr. and
Mrs Emmett Force transacted bus
mess in Mexico, Wednesday.-Mrs
Blanche culbertson, Of Carthage, NO.,
and Mrs. frankie Bailey Of sbelbina,
were guests Of Mrs. j.. s. Drake and
daughter the first Of the week.-Roy
James Of Newton, Iowa, spent We'd
nesday night with his sister, Mrs.
Perry Dayis.-Mesdames J.. S. Drake
and daughter, Miss EfRe. Blanche
CulbertsOn, and Frankie Bailey, were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
HOLLENsyILLE.

Taylor Berry and Son sold some fat
hogs to Powell and Mundy last week
for 500 per cwt.-McGee Bros, sold
a load to the same parties at $6.75.-
L. E. Rudasill recently lost a good
draft a from cholic.--T. N. Berrey
had a cow to get a leg broken last
week-Farley Campbell sold two late
calves to T. n. Berrey at $50 EACH
We are authorized by Miss Mildred
Cook, teacher Of Gatewood school, to
announce a pie and box supper at the
school house Saturday night, Nov. 10,
l915-Mrs. Belle Moore, Of Mexico.
was the guest Of Mrs. J. L. Carpenter
last week.. E. Blum and wife. Of
Mexico, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Berrey.-0. F. Ellis
has a new Ford car.-Quite a num-
Der were eribbing corn last week. but
J. l. Carpenter was making hay.-J.
w. Blum went to Omaha last Week,
and brought home a double deck load
Of lambs that cost him $3.50 per cwt.
Mrs. L. z. RHdasill was very much
surprised about II o'clock last Sun
day morning, when she came to the
door and saw thirty or forty of her
getting out Of vehicles and
coming into the house, and other We
hicles coming up the road which
swelled the crowd to seventy, who
were coming in honor of Mrs. Rud-
birthday. They brought pies
and cakes and fried chicken and about
a dozen kinds Of salad, and pumpkin
pies and various other pies. Mrs.
Rudasill seemed to enjoy the surprise,
and all present seemed glad to be
there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

Inc drug store Of eriswen and Nc.
lntyre on the corner Of jefferson Al,
homemade street was sold wednes,
DAY to DR.. A. Williamson of webate,
Groyes, No. Dr.. Williamson is an
experienced druggist and viii person
any u the store at this place. The
Ledger JOINS the people of Mexico
city. t"'S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

IN with a nice dinner prepared, con-
sisting Of the good things Of the land,
and surprised Mrs. Rudasil. They
were extra nice and good for you,
for your humble servant sampled a
nice box Of it--Mr. and Mrs, j. E.
Mundy spent the evening with G. T.
Schieffer this week-James Sneed
has traded his farm for one near
Beaver DAM. W. Mallinckradt
hauled out a load Of coal from Mexico
last Thursday.-Mrs. Frank Dowell
Of Vernonco, is visiting her parents,
W. w. Mundy and wife.-Miss Lii
Ian Flynt and her cousin, Elbertie
Hardin, Of H~allsville, attended the
state school meeting at Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

their friends one evening this week
with a fruit shower.-ohn Swon has
rented the MoulthrOpe property this
winter-Seven autos from here at
tended the Sins Of the Mothers
movie at the Lyric, Monday night
Quite a number were called to Fulton
to testify in the case of Mrs. Muster
against Buekner estate. Mrs. Mus
ter was given $500 and cost Of trial.
Mrs. Ed Campbell and Pattie have
returned to their home in Fulton
Miss Ann Dyer and Mrs. w. Nj. Over
felt visited Mrs. Lutte Smith Of Stur-
geon the past week-The first foot
ball game eve held in Auxvasse was
Monday, between Fulton High School
and Auxyasse High. The game was
won by Fulton-The handsome new
Of DR.. HUmes is nearing
completion. The plasterers came out
from Mexico, Mondaye-Mrs. Emma
Adams, Of Louisiana, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Adams, left the first Of the week for
a visit in Fulton.-Mr. and Mrs. Tom
are at their farm half a
mile south Of Auxvasse, where they
to spend part Of the winter.
Swon and wife are the proud
parents Of q son born to them We'd
nesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Toalson
left Saturday for their home in
Washington-Mrs. Clay Duncan, Of
Kansas City, is the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Buckner.-
H. Cornelius returned from st.
Monday, where he went to lay
IN holiday goods-John Yates ship
n car Of hogs Monday, to st.
N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
HARRIsnN

Everybody enjoyed the program
Saturday night at Harrison. The
question debated was Resolved: that
the young man Of today has q better
opportunity for financial successes
than his forefather." The speakers
on the negative were Mrs. John Pool,
Ed c. ofutt, and Mrs. Walter Bry.
Ison. The affirmative won.-Many
people were startled by the fire at
Centralia, Sunday night-W. P.
Vance sold SO fat hogs At s6.5O.-C.
A. Vance sold 8 sows to Centralia
buyers this week.-Twelve machines
motored to Jefferson City, Sunday
Hayes and Afflick received another
car Of sheep this week.. S. Brad
ley and wife spent the weeks end
with their daughter, Mrs. Ed C. Of
futt, and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

When the Missouri Court issued !
preliminary writ of prohibition last
week demanding that Judge Wool.
fox. Of Lincoln County, should show
cause why he should continue trial IN
the Ford Insurance cases. the move.
ment % stop those caseo being tried
n this state was launched. This rul-
'ng will not effect the Ford case to Be
tried at the November term here but.
Is sustained, viii stop the others.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

The following have filed small dam.
age suits against the Wabash: Jack
+. Harrison, M. c. Barnes, j. F. Den
ny, J. E. Henneger, Robt. Lochridge
and J. A. Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

Friedman.stuart wedaina


Miss Hazel Friedman, daughter d
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Friedman. Of
Martinsburg, and John Stuart, Of Lad.
donia' were married Wednesday al.
ternoon By the Rev. Mr.. White, at tho
brides home.
Miss Friedman, formerly attended
Hardin College in this city, and i
quite well known here. Mr.. Stuart
= one Of the prominent young farmers
Of near LaddOnia. The Ledger joins
the friends Of the young couple in
extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

The Kings Daughters Of Benton
City, Mo-. will serve oysters, fried,
stewed, or raw; also ice cream and
cake, on Saturday, November is,
1915.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
X. n. Arnold Better

Z, Arnold, sr, president Of n,
Mexico National Bank, who has bee,
threatened with pneumonia, IL q.
ported some better today. Mr.. Ar.
= many friends sincerely hope q
see him out again soon enjoying n.
old time good health. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

m Miriam Ross and daughter,
~ sa,s. !. 'ulia Ross, leave Wednesday
,.r 81 Louis, from there q j 4
maryland for an extended visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
QUALITY SERVICE VALUE

Our Dress Goods department is
showing a big increase-"There's a
reason"
We have the goods to make this
frock. Taffetas, Velvets, Corduroys,
Broadcloths, Satins, Fables, Pannes,
Chuddah, Serges, Gabradines, Crepes,
Poplins, etc, ETC., Plaids Checks,
Stripes, Fancies, and plain colors.
Fur and all the popular trimmings
and buttons to complete the costume.
44-in. Wool Crepe, Navy, Pur-
pie and Black, yard ........ SO
S6-in. Silk Poplins, all c%olors, I'd so
36-in. Storm Serges, all colors, yd.50c
36-in. Taffeta, splendid values, $1.0O
Novelty Suitings, stripes and
plaids, .....,...... 25c and up
UNDERWEAR WORTHY OF MEN.
TION.
Women's fine ribbed bleach ieeced
lined vests and pants. 81 to "A
size-a 35 cent value for. 80. rs
Children's and boys feeced union
suits-a splendid 35 zen gar
ment for rs
Complete line Of mems and ehildren's
Royal and Forest Mills. "Qual.
ity Make" union suits, gowns, petit.
Blankets, Comforts, Outings,
hosiery, etc, all ready for the first
call Of winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
Special Hat Sales

Special Sales at Mrs. E. L. Pas.
queth's will begin Friday and Satur.
day on all latest trimmed and untrim.
med hats below cost. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
WANTED.

Old Iron 25c to 35c per 100 lbs.
Rags lie to | lie lib
rubber Boots and Shoes &c 10
nc 10. Also all kinds of hides
and furs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
These Styles Can Be Made
at Home. Watch Our Spe-
cial Piece-G Goods Sale
A SMART COMBINATION OF
PLAID TAFEETA AND SATIN

PLAID TAFFETA AND SATIN
Bias plaid and plain black satin are
used to advantage in this attractive
frock for afternoons. 1t would make
up equally web in one Of the other
favored combinations; velvet and
faille, for dressy wear, or broadcloth
or panne, which is extremely smart
this winter. This is a costume that
could be suitably worn for almost any
daytime occasion, afternoon tea, call
ing, matinees and similar affairs.
As illustrated. made up in Satin and
Plaid Taffeta, the cost ca m
Is but -....,...... .|S.UE
This stylish afternoon model in
Faille and Velvet costs n ~
only .......... ............ tU.uv
This smart Costume in BroadcIoth
and Panne costs n IN
only ............. .,...... tsWk
zHHzzzzrzurzrzr1@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

James Diggs. near Iadd,...
100 head Of cattle on fesd ".s., y
expects to market about he N.
the year. He is feeding ~.
and cotton seed meal and a.,
making q splendid showing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11
OCCASIONAL WIS,SSs


The only load Of heavy ho..
The St. Louis market this yo,s : p
highest priced hogs sold on A. ', =
ern markets 80 far in Is,s ssa
$3.50 recently when Judre " T,ossAs
inson, Of Boone county tool
St. Louis. TIE sire Of tb... ~'a b
was bred ard raised by snltl 'I I
near Cant who have such sDs S''
Jerseys. Duss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

81 HEAD OF STOCK 81
THE STOCK is ALL IN GOOD
SHAPE.
One chestnut sorrel gelding, 5 years
old. One black gelding, 8 years old.
One bay gelding, 8 years old. One
bay gelding, IL years old. One bay
mare, 5 years old. One black mare.
8 years old. One gray mare, 5 years
old. One bay mare. 3 years old. One
aged black mare. CAN safe in foal
to iack.) One span iron grey mules.
3 and I years. Three head of 3-year-
old mules. Four head Of 2-year-oId
mules. Three head Of yearling mules.
4 mule colts.
5 HEAD OF CALVES S
-Four steer calves, | heifer calf, 1 4.
year-old COW.
TERMS OF SALE Made known That
Day.
SALE STARTS AT 1000 A. NJ.
Dinner by Ladies' of Baptist Church,
]. c. Crockett
Col. J. G. Ford. Auetioueer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

g 3. Lyman bed ! new Ford cnr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-11

! viii sell at my farm, sh miles south
west Of Mexico. and ~ miles north
Of Prairie View Church. without re-
serve or by-bid, the following des-
eribed property. on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21

often would / have gathered thy
children together, even as hen
gathereth her chickens under her
wings, and we would not" Just so
He has agonized over some who are
in this tabernacle tonight. Can it be
you have steeled your heart against
Him? o Ingratitude, thou base child
of the devil, l bid you in the name
of Jesus, come out of every heart
within my hearing. Withdraw thy
corrupt presence from every heart
here tonight and let Jesus come in
with redeeming love to dwell forever.
o Mighty God, may the Spirit melt
Indifferent hearts and help them here
and now TO come forward and say,
Jesus, thank you"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Meeting this evening at s o'clock.
The Rev. l. NJ. Hansen of Staple
hurst. Nebr., will preach the sermon.
Choir practice Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
School Saturday morning at 900
O'Clock. Confirmation class Satur-
day at 1:15 p. m. All children who
class.
Sunday school and Bible class Sun
day morning at $50. Services in
the morning at 1890 and in the eve
ming at 1880.
j. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The last regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors for the year
1915 will be MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Sth, 1915.
All persons having claims against
the county are requested to file the
same with the County Auditor before
that date.
BY order Board of Supervisors.
Fl. A. NORTHUP,
41-2 County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Those having accounts individual
ly against B. F. Tramp, deceased
kindly present them to me at once
for payment as it is our desire to
have all accounts paid at once.
40-4 Chas. l.. Tramp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21
TIMOTHY SEED WANTED

We are now paying the highest
market price for timothy seed.
Grain bags zoe each. Phone 2SF4.
39-3w Wright Bros.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21

See Neal of the Navy at the Gem
tonight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21
20 Young Bulls

Richly bred, good ages and in splendid
growing condition. No richer breeding
anywhere. Everything will be sold, with
out reserve and you make the price. There
is not single farmer in Audubon county
who cannot afford to buy two or more of
these good cows or heifers. Breeding pure
bred cattle is interesting work. Get the
boys interested in the business NOW while
you have the chance to buy the kind that is
seldom sold. It will make their home work
more attractive and pay larger dividends
than any other operation on the farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-21

Of outstanding individual merit, with un-
usual SCALE, THICKNESS and QUAIL
ITY the big massive, thickfleshed, produc-
ing sort. Many with calves at foot or near
calving by Beau Perfect Jr. the $500 pound
Herd Bull. FORTY HEIFERS from IL to
80 months old, the older ones sired by
CLAREMONT LAD and SHADELAND'S
LAD 3rd, also $500 pound bulls. The
younger heifers by Rex Dorian and Beau
Perfect Jr. A number in calf to FAIR
VIEW PERFECTION, weighing 1850
pounds and not yet two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Quaker FanCierS Eager
for Philadelphia ShOW

it will be impossible for her to keep
her engagement, so her work will be
given to Mrs. Dyer Of Wales, who has
long been breeder OF both.
The entry fee is s.. and all the
classes are on percentage basis 90
per cent of entry fees for first prize,
IS per cent for second and 20 per cent
tor third. There is very liberal list
Of special prizes in cash and trophies,
with more flowing in daily
The entries close on Tuesday, Jsnu-
airy 26, and books and forms may be
had on application 20 the superintend-
ent. George /. Foley, Lansdowne, Penn.
Following is the list OF judges:
Charles G Hopron S~- York Blaodhsu1as
nasdns s. Befusfds. Great Daues. ScottsA ieeI.
p0oics S4m0yeles. boxers. B'a.ou .erfleTt Fehus-
rse. miscellaneous aud urciassineI special p1fes
Osca, Nos. NfF Yors-Hu.s a. woiAOgads anu
Irish wofhoInd,. J.. Chase HAluor Penn
settlers D. g. g.. Davis Pl..-le plis-iflth So
tefs. Ham T. Peters. Is.ip. Log Island -BeAges
ola .iSluu4e Old Eag ISL sheepdogs. rloh chohs ann
UaImatIa4s I l. Cad. We.Iasley. Mas No4lef.
Vernon Castle Sea N1rE-GerI4u sAeepdOgs Tie
toIUfcss kar. you Hofsteir, Pl.la4c piiA Do1el-
msu pilschers Ale1aude- n St-Nac tsicaso-
liuIl0gs Theodore Orefmau. BROOKLYN AiredAIc
terriers. fc4 terriers Se4.}A4m terriers lrfh Ter
re-s Scottish terriers West Highland white Terriers
Welsh terriers. size terriers dayIle dinmont ser
rle.- Bed.!ug0r terriers and MAucats,cr terriers
rag.0r B-ookyl-Ift.ch bui4pss Mrs l. &
Dyer Pant Non. Llal F0Ie.. North Nlies Gfeai
Britain Stapgersts. falefanians Luglish toj
.1ariels japanese spaairs Yorkshire trrf1ers. 10Y
uI4ra and ran terriers. Bruises gr.rous thhu--
luas and italian srp hollIs LfT WILCOX. fll!a
dc.pha-ro, pood.cs and Maltese terriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
HOpTON LURED BY
CHARMS OF PEkES
Has Auspicious Start on Road
TO Success with New
Breed.

Having been for nearly twenty-five
wears a breeder snd fsncier Of bull.
dogs. and having met with unlimited
success with that breed, producing nine
champions. some OF them internationa
winners Charles G. Hopton has fallen
Tor the charms of "Pekes.'
Al the matinee dog show at Bus
tanoby's Friday before last the elon-
gated &C. c." appeared in the show
ring with pair Of the "Winkdeld'
team, which he recently purchased from
Lady Adrienne Moor, Of England. With
Rodney Josephine. he carried off the
trophy for the best puppy of all breeds.
This little blue ribbon is by the noted
English winner Sibton Tiny.
Hopton again walked Of with the
chief honors for the best in the SHOW
OF any breed when he brought forth
Rodney Patti. a typical specimen, with
perfect colorinG, IDEAL markings and
bone. This bitch, when in Lady Noor's
possession, was known as Patti Of
Winkheld. and was Palace winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
RARE CATS FOR SHOW
Silver Society Will Exhibit
Blue Blooded Pets.

The second annual specially show OF
the Silver Society will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria on Thursday and Fri
day, with some Of the rarest specimens
Of valuable cats in this country on ex-
hibltion.
The society, which stands for the
blue blood OF the cat world, originally
intended 20 donate the proceeds Of the
show 70 the Red Cross, but on further
consideration decided 10 devote the
entire amount realized toward sllevist-
ing some Of the suffering in New York.
According 70 Miss Champion, man
ager Of Northcote House, Stapleton,
Staten Island, the most wonderful col
lection OF silver cats in the world" will
be benched, including Hepatics, the
prize winning shaded silver cat owned
bv Mrs. Harriet V. Furness, the ami
nal painter OF this city.
All checks should be made payable
10 Miss Champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Dog OWnerS Organize
to Protect Their Pets

chosen as honorary president OF the
organization. The other officers elect
ed we're: First vice president, +. Y.
Forbe; second e-president. Mrs.
Elias; third vice-president. Thomas
Grisdale; fourth vice-president, Miss
Anna Pond; secretary, Mrs. Carl Bau-
mann; associate secretary, Mrs. J. g..
Rossman, and treasurer. Daniel p.
Richie.
The executive committee includes,
besides the officers. Jules Ferond. Mrs.
". Foster, Dr.. Mclaughlin and Dr.. De
Mund.
In speaking about the objects and
future activities OF the Dog Lovers
Protective Association Of America Mr..
Rossman said: This organization is
bound 10 grow by leaps and bounds.
You see. II viii appeal 20 everybody
VINO loves and takes an interest in the
dog Il is not only for the fancier and
those who breed dogs for exhibition
purposes. but for the man, woman and
child who owns q dog Of no matter
how humble lineage.
The possibilities are unlimited.
There will be no politics IN this body.
because every kennel club in the coun-
try viii find its interests no our inter
ests We expect soon 10 have branches
in every state in the Union. and the
power FOR good will be eHormous.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NEW POLICY IN
BULLDOG CLUB
Members Will Administer Its
Affairs Entirely in
Future.

The board Of governors o. the Bull
dog Club of America announces that IL
has resolved uDon radical change IN
the policy of the club.
Hereafter the affairs OF the club will
be administered directly by the mem
bers. so lar as possible. at regular
stated general meetings 20 be held
monthly throughout the year, except
ing in the months OF July and August.
The dates for the regular stated
meetings will be on the third Friday OF
each month, excepting July sno August,
and excepting February, in which lat
ter month the annual meeting will be
held, as usual. on the evening OF the
first DAY of the Westminster Kennel
Club show.
Meetings will be held at the Hoffman
House. Broadway and 25th ST., New
York City, at : o'clock in the evening.
The first monthly meeting will be held
On Friday evening, January p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
JUDGES AT CHARITY SHOW
Albert Francke and Harry
Lacy Added TO List.

Additional acceptsnoes as judges FOR
the charity dog show at the fist Regi-
ment Armory on March 10 and 20 have
been received from Albert Francke, o.
Cedarhurst, Long Island, for Schip-
perkes; Harry W. Lacy, of Boston, who
will take Chow elbows with other
breeds, and Mrs. J.. A. Dallen, also OF
Boston, for Boston terriers.
The committee Of patronesses already
includes 10 date the Misses Beatrice and
Gertrude de Coppet, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. Mrs Haley Fiske. Mrs Ulysses s.
Grant. jr.. Mrs. William Russell Grace,
Mrs. Herbert VI. Hartman, Miss Marion
Y. L. Kennedy, Miss Maud A. Kennedy,
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs Roy A.
Rainey. Mrs Elihu Root, jr., Miss Anna
Sands, Miss Anne B. Tracy. Mrs. b. II.
Throop, Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Payne Whitney
and Mrs. Charles Seymour Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Varied Activities of
SchooIboy Athletes

the boys take their MARKS several more
are expected TO start. a team will be
chosen from the boys of Manhattan,
which should have a fine chance OF
defeating all opponents. An entry re-
celved on Friday came from the Public
Schools Athletic Association OF Hart
ford. The other teams that will con-
test for the title are Springfield, Mass;
Poly Prep. of Brooklyn; Newark, Phil
adelDhia, Jersey City and Hoboken. Re-
plies are still awaited from the school
boy leagues of Rochester, Buffalo. Al
bany. Boston, New Haven and Pitts
burgh.
In an effort to boom the games. the
art classes of all the high schools have
drawn posters announcing the games.
The music will be furnished by men,
bers of the Commercial, Manual Train
ing and Boys High schools, and they
have been practising for the last two
weeks. Invitations have been sent TO
Mayor Mitchell and all the city and
educational officials requesting their
presence.
Thirteen events will make up the
twelfth annual programme. as follows:
SSO-yard run, midget relay, l0O-yard
dash ljuniorJ, 100-yard dash senior,
lOO-yard high hurdles, 44O-yard run,
onc-mile run, freshman relay race,
220-yard run Junior, 220-yard run
senior. l2O-pound relay race. ~
pound shot and running high jump.
Stuyvesant and Morris high schools,
By virtue of retaining many or the
members Of their winning track teams
Of last year. appear to have the title
resting between them. The Stuyvesant
boys have been practising faithfully
for the last two weeks. De Witt Clin-
ton. Commerce, Manual Training and
Erasmus Hall should also be among the
leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Proceeds to Go to Relief of
Belgians and to Aid
of the City's
Starving.

The premium list of the Kennel Club
Of Philadelphia show will shortly be in
the mail The show this year will be
held on February II, - and Is in
Metropolitan Hall, az Broad and Wal
lace sts.. Philadelphia.
The hall covers an entire square, and
is most adequately lighted, warmed and
ventilated, with abundant space Tor
judging and exercising rings, well
equipped retiring rooms, and Is easy
of access from all points.
The club has decided TO give all the
proceeds to the Emergency Aid Com
mittee, an organization Of well known
women Of Philadelphia, that began its
charitable work soon after the inva-
sion Of Belgium. and that, in addition
20 helping those so sorely stricken
across seas, started campaign for
home relief Il is 70 this branch Of the
work that the club will offer the pro-
ceeds of the show.
Miss Mary Henderson, for many
years treasurer Of the Toy Spaniel Club
Of America, was slated 10 adJudicate
on English toy spaniels and japanese
spaniels, but she is seriously i'll, and