davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
SOCIETY

Miss Mary Buckner had four tab
les Of bridge Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Barnard of Kansas City and
MISS Ruth McRorey of Excelsior
Hpr1ngs. An elaborate two-course
luncheon was served following the
etames. Other out of town guests in.
Gluded; Mrs. F. D. Thomas and Miss
JTine Cave of Dallas, Texas.
sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Tuner Williams had as luncheon
RNests, M. and Mrs. C. B. jackson,
MI and Mrs. Jake Buckner, and
rildren, Mrs. E. S. Gave, Mrs. F.
Thomas, and Miss Tine Cave of
&ailas, Texas, Miss Jane Rodgers of
Columbia, Joe Bob Cave of Dallas,
Texas and Jean jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Buckner enter
aimed at dinner Wednesday evening
with covers for: Mrs. F. D. Thomas,
Miss Tine Cave of Dallas, Texas, Miss
Jane Rodgers of Columbia, Misses
Louise and Marcena johnson.
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson was hostess
Friday afternoon for the Thimble
Club and a few guests, the guests
sewed and knitted till $50 when the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Harry Shrout and Mrs. J. E.
6treif were hostesses wednesday at
a large bridge tea at the home of
Mrs. Streif. T~wenty-one tables of
bridge were enjoyed and elaborate
refreshments we're served to the play
ers at four O'Clock. Then the tea
began, Mrs. /. w. Cone greeted the
guests at the door and introduced
the hostesses who were in line.
Others assisting were Mrs. j. M.
Gallaher. Mrs. Jack Denser, and Miss
Victoria Brooks. The guests were
seated at the tables and served the
elaborate refreshments. The house
was beautifully decorated though
out in chrysanthemums and ferns.
Mrs. F. D. Thomas and Miss Tine
Cave of Dallas, Texas, who have been
guests of the ]. 7. Johnson family,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Chas. Morris has returned
from an extended visit in st. Louis.
Miss Fay Snidow invited a few
friends in Monday afternoon for
bridge. The guests included; Mis-
ses Lucille Station, Anna Payne, Kitty
Turley, Lucy Denham, Anna Bled-
soc, Mrs. Laura H~oughland, Mrs.
E. M. Kent and Miss Flowereese. De-
licious refreshments were served af-
ter the games.
Miss Francis Gill entertained at
dinner Sunday noon places for eigh-
teen. Out of town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John /. Haldeman Of
Des Moines.
A number of friends of Mrs. G. T.
Elliott gave her a surprise party Fri
day evening in honor of her birthday,
the guests came to the Elliott home
with baskets of gifts and refresh
ments and after an evening of games
Of all kinds the table was spread with
Che lovely refreshments, those who
enjoyed this party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray billiard, Rev. and Mrs. F.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
CASE OVER WILL
DECIDED IN FAVOR
tnE A NInc

In the case of the Methodist
Orphan Home Association v. William
S. Forgey ct al, suit over a will, the
cause was submitted and the court
found for the defendant ruling that
the document submitted was not the
will and codicil of Edward IN. Forgey.
This case was brought to the Aud
rain County Circuit Court on a
charge of venue from Pike County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Ed Lee has been appointed by T.
P. Noel, county collector elect, as his
deputy. MI. Lee has lived in Mexico
for a number of years and has been
connected with his brothers, George
Lee and Will Lee is buying and train
ing fine horses. Me Lee has a
number of friends here who will
congratulate him on his appointment
and wish him much success in his
new work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
NEGRO FINED S1OO ON
EACH OF TWO COUNTS
IN C0ITRT HERE

A negro by the name of William
Richmond, who was arrested near
the Wabash tracks early Sunday
morning by a special agent of the
Wabash Railroad Company on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
Paraparapraphs and
and having whisky IN his possession
vas fined 500 on each on these
charges in the Circuit Court here
Monday afternoon after admitting his
guilt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
MISSOURI
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Project 1914.
Audraln County.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Audrain County.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Clerk, Mexico, Missouri, and
endorsed Proposal for constructing
Tor improving) State Road, Project
1884," will be received by the State
Highway Commission until 2 O'Clock
P. M. on the 22th day of December,
1922 and at that time will be publicly
opened and read at the County Court
House.
The proposed work includes Con-
structing a bridge and earth approach
es together with any incidental work
on the state road from the Boone
County line eastwardly toward Mex
leo a distant of 0.189 miles.
Plans and specifications are on
file and may be inspected in the Of
flee of the County Clerk, in the of
flee of Division Engineer, H. D. Grit
fifth, Hannibal, Mo-, or at the office
of the State Highway Commission
Jefferson City, Mo.
A set of plans and specifications
may be obtained from Mr.. Griffith
upon deposit of ten dollars ($1O.0O),
The right is reserved by the State
Highway Commission to reject any
or all bids.
The plans and specifications have
not received the approval of the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
FORD TOURING
CAR
BY FIRE SUNDAY

:. BY FIRE SUNDAY
A Ford touring car belonging to
W. d. Mason was destroyed by fire
about noon Sunday. The car was
being driven by his daughter, Mary
Cordelia, who was on her way home
from Mexico where she had attended
Sunday school. She was near the
Earl Carter place when she noticed
the flames. The car was completely
destroyed. No cause is given for the
accident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14
Sings For Artist.

Melville Paul, of this city, who is
n of Mexico's talented singers, sang
here Saturday for Thee Karle, the
famous vocalist. Mr.. Karle spent part
of the day in this city. He was on his
way East following a concert in Full.
ton Friday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Bureau of Public Roads and no a.
ward of contract will be made until
after the formal approval of the plans
and specifications.
B. H. PIEPMEIER,
Chief Engineer,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Apt Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

j. c. O'Donal, of Springfield, Mo-,
is the guest of Mexico friends. He
looks fine and his many acquaintance
here are glad to see him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wayne, who
have been visiting here, have gone to
st. Louis where Mr.. Wayne has ac-
cepted a splendid position on the
Globe Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

H. /. State has installed a radio
receiving set at his home on N
Washington st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

A. K. Luckie, wwho has been visit
ing in Bell City, has returned to
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fugatt have re-
turned from a visit in Batesville,
Arkansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Charles Malone of Boonville was
in Mexico Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Adams of
Bowling Green spent Sunday in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

The Jeffries Taxi line has added
Hudson ~speedster to their service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Mrs. R. E. See has returned home
after several months visit in st.
Louis and the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Reuben beavers is visiting relatives
in the Concord neighborhood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

Miss Mary Buckner went to Fulton
Monday for a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-14

apt Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Answers to Health Que stions

q. w. H., Jr. o. always use water
on my hair when combinK It. My hair
II falling out and l would liko to know
whether you think tho water Is respon-
sibls for this.
A--You should stop wetting your hair
30 much. as this probably Is what
causes the falling out of your hair. For
Information on the treatment OF failing
hair. send = sclf-addressed, stamped
envelope and restate your question.
A. q. o. Q-would you please tell me
how TO overcome a bad breath. which l
am inclined to think comes from my
stomach
A--Bad breath Il due to diseased tom
sils. bad teeth. catsrrh. constipation
and indigestion. You should consult
your own doctor for an examination to
determine the cause and for treatment.
DR.. Copeland ,rill dnsper for read
ers Of this paper qsestions on medi-
col, hNgienic and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest. Where
the subject Of a letter is such that Il
cannot be published in this column
DR.. Copeland ,rii!, ,chcn The question
is a proper one, ,crite you personally
u q self-oddrcssed, stamped en-
velopc is enclosed. Address ALI
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland
IN care Of this Office.
cncYrisht ls12. hr Ncv,psp.r Feature serv,ea. i.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

Little Devil" which the Majestic has
for its feature today. tomorrow and
Wednesday. Mao Murray II sccn In
the role Of cabaret dancer, which
should como natural to the former
star OF the Ziesfeld F'ollics and other
Broadway musical shows During ono
or two scenes she does some OF tho Diff
ficult and fanciful steps for which she
liz Justly famed.
"The Storm Breaks Mt tho Arcadia
Today.
Speaking In the yernncujar of the
picture, "rhe Storm" In to break"
today at tho Arcadia Theatre. That
marvellous perturbation Of a famous
play begins run that has been set
for the entire week. Since the de-
velopment OF Canada and tho mad
awakening OF tho Klondlko. the glori-
GUS beauty OF tho wooded Northland
has been pictured Ay a corps OF bril-
| liant novelIsts and plsywrlghts. One
VINO found fine drama In the per-
vading peace OF the Northern woods
was Iangdon Mccormick. He wrote
'"The Storm" play which took New
York by storm" with its vivid beauty
and gripping strength.
Tho Queen Has "MansiauGhter.-
Tho Queen Theatre today begins th'
weeks engagement assigned to Man
slaughter" the latest and reputed e
be the most elaborte Of Cecil y. ID
Miles photoplays. The picture is du
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
.PUSHMOB|LE RACES
DRAW LARGE CROWD
More Than 500 Enthusiasts
Turn Out to See Young
sters In Action.

Tho pushmobile races Saturday
afternoon attracted approximately 500
people and were exciting from start 70
flhish. Promoter 0erow. Jr., md the
management were no well pleased that
similar races will be held in tho next
two or three weeks.
Among tho neatest and most attrac-
tive pushmobiles was the Ducsenberg.
No. IL, owned and built by G. c.
Gerow, Jr.. the promoter Tho most
comic wns that owned by Richard
Hayes.
The results OF the races wcrc as fol-
lows;
Time trials First. Dawson Special
No. SO, C. Dawson. Time, 40 seconds
second. Frontenac. No. II. J. r
Hcindle. Time. 80 seconds.
Free For All---First. Darco Special
No. II. II. Masten. Time bs seconds
second Red Wing, No. II. J. Hurlock
Time, 56 seconds.
Cars Class B--First, Ford Special
| No. !, r. Orth. Time "a seconds; sec
ond. Liberty Special. No. ~, j. Mnlloy
Time. 60 seconds; third, Rolls Royce
No. 81. II. Lodge. Time. 90 seconds
! Special Match Race--First. Fronte
nae Special. No. Il. j. r. Hein1le
| Time. so seconds: second, Dare,
Special. No. II, ii. Masten. Time. 8
seconds; third. Packard Special, Nc
10, l.. Adams. Time "a seconds
Much credit is given 20 tho motor
cycle officers who were sent out b
Chief Black TO handle the traffic,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
injurious, as It dries tho scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsif,ed
eocoanut oil shampoo. for thio is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsifed at any
drug store. and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mtdsi-
fed In a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required. II
makes an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh boxing,
bright. fluffy. wavy. and easy to han
die. Besides, II loosens and takes out
every particle of dust. dirt and dand-
run. BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsifled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25


brain. The symptoms OF tumor ara due
TO the pressure II, places on the orn'h
substance. Headache II perhaps tne
frst sign. but thiaOsneans ntue oecAo
fhere arc many other causes for ssvere
ana continued headache. Nausea vomit-
fnr and dixx.ncss are other signs.
Eleepiness and torpor arc symptoms
Of brain tumcr and also Of sleeping sick
ness. Sometimes the latter Is mistaken
for tumor \ know Of ono case where
young doctor was terribly upset because
q specialist said he had brain tumor, but
when he recovered from . mild atteck
of sleeping sickness the "tumor" symp-
toms disappeared. This was not an un-
forgivable mistake, but do think It Is
better not to upset the patient by giving
HIM Information which Is OF no value to
the victim. This is true. certainly. un-
less the diagnosis Is definitely proved
There are change. In the interior of
the sy~ which can be seen BY the eye
specialist
There may be ccnvulsfons OF Local
paralysis in brain turnor.
II is not easy to determine beyond the
shadow OF doubt whether there n q
tumor. I. requires skill and experience
to make the decision correctly.
SYMPTOMS such as I have described
should send tho patient TO his doctor
Probably they arc duo TO some othel
cause. but II win be \ comfort to bs
told &c.
Dent suffer IN silence.
Find out what II wrong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

ward that this remedy gave them relief
where scores of other medicines had
failed to even make an impression.
Sufferers state that in cases of gas, fer
mentation of food, bloating, biliousness,
stomach pain and agony, headaches
and the like, Plant Juice seems to act
like magic.
Eve spent hundreds of dollars on
medicines and treatments trying to get
relief for my wife, Mrs. Virginia Tong,
who was in miserable health because
of stomach trouble" said Mr.. George
O. Tong, of $40 South Twenty-first
street, Louisville, Ky, while talking
with The Plant Juice Man recently.
Nothing helped my wife. Her stom-
ach was just about played out. Any
kind of food would cause her to have
bad attack of gas in her stomach. She
used soda to relieve her for while
but finally it got so she could not ever
keep the soda on her stomach but would
throw it up. She was always consti
pated and her nerves were so jumpy sh,
could hardly keep still.
"A friend of mine recommended Plan
Juice and my wife decided to try it
She began to improve on the first bottl,
of Plant Juice, and, since taking severa
bottles, she has fine appetite, foo,
agrees with her and her complexion
has cleared We highly recommend
Plant Juice and feel that it deserves al
the Endorsement we can give it."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a
the Miller drug store, 404-406 Marke
street; in New Castle by r. Challenge
d Son: in Newport by c. b. White; il
Newark by W. 4. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
81 NEW STUDENTSAT
THE WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Freshman Glass Largest in His
tory of College; From Five
States and France.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Sept. 25-New students at
the Women's College, University OF
Delaware, this year. come from four
States outside OF Delaware and there
is also one student from France.
Tho class, which Is the largest IN
the history of the college, nearly
reached the 100 mark, there being 81
freshmen. OF this number 26 are from
Wilmington: Is from rural New
Castle county; 12 from Kent, "a from
Sussex. IL from Pennsylvania. 4 from
Maryland, 2 from New Jersey, from
Virginia and ! from France.
Thirty-nine have enrolled for the
arts and science course. 90 for home
economies. for the four-year course
in education and IS for the two-year
course in education. Sixty-nine will
live on the campus and 2s will COM
mute. The new students are as fol-
lows:
Wilmington.
Katharine Bounds. Marion Bowan
Edith Chandler. Helen Cohen. Car
mlla Corleton. Alice Davis, Frances
/ Dawson. Madeline Forwood. Dorothy
. Nhstts&s MIL iptiAsi Levy
/ Helen Levy. Lillian Loose, Jean Good.
man, Essie Money, Mildred Mullin
Merrel Pyle, Ann Senft. Helen Simon
Sarah Slaughter, Ruth Stengle. Ruth
Stoll, Dorothy Sturgis. Louise Thomp-
son, Katherine Thompson, Jessie
| Ward and Irene Wilkinson.
Rural New Castle County.
Katharine Barnard, Leslie Black
well. Frances Buttles, Elizabeth
Crooks. Mary Hoffecker, Marjori,
Rose, Marian Sharpless and Sarah
! Middletown: Helen Cox and Ruth
Yearsley of Marshallton; Anna Nc
Sorley Of Holly Oak; Gladys Malone,
Of New Castle: Anne Ralston of Hick
essin; Anne Tyler of Newport an,
4 Georgia Wiggin of Townsend.
| Kent County.
| Oda Baker. Bable Bullock, Margare
lSatterfield and Alice Williams of Har
rington; Dorothy Heyd and Sara Ric
OF FELTON,; Marguerite Lockerman o
| Wyoming; Esther Ruston, Lillial
Catherine White of Viola and Bessi
| thompson OF SMYRNA
Sussex County.
Anna Cannon and Ida Tatman o
Bridgeville; Sallie Galloway, Mani
Collins, Matte Kenney, Eloise Rodne.
and Beulah Thompson of Laurel: Vir
ginia Chipman, Naomi Pepper an
Elizabeth Snyder of Georgetown
Zelda Clendaniel of Lincoln: OIL
| &C Lra
of Greenwood; Delma Ewing of Re
hoboth; Mary Francis and Mary Mar
vel of Delmar; Harriet Gum, Blanch
Holton and Fayette Hudson of Frank
ford; Frances Jones, Mary Braem
Jones and Virginia Vincent of Sea
ford Anna Short OF Cannon; Heste
Belts of Clarksville.
Outside the State.
Helen Beach of Chester, Pa; Dor
othy Bowen of Lansdowne, Pa; Eve
lyme Cooke of Lewisville. Pa; Iillia
Deem of Preston, Nd; Mary Elias {
New Brunswick, n. j.; Ruth Ewin
of West Grove, Pa; Louise Harris {
Preston, Md; Katherine Jacobs {
Langley Field, Va; Todora Kirova {
Trenton, n. j.; Sara Mahoney {
North East. Nd; Henrietta Marvel {
Avondale, Pa; Sara Messenger {
Chalfont, Pa; Anna Mazer and Bal
bara Parry of Philadelphia; Ann
Passmore of Chatham, Pa; Elizabet
Shippers, Elkton, Md; Katherine Wa
ren of Kennett Square, Pa; EliZabet
Winner OF Williamsport. Pa, az
Mademoiselle Charbonneau OF Pari
France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
MISSION BEGINS At
ST. PAUL s R. c. CHURCH
X Will be Continued for Two
Weeks With Franciscan Faith
ers in Charge.

A two weeks mission under the
auspices OF the Franciscan Fathers
opened yesterday at ST. Paul's II. C,
IL O'Clock. Rev. Seraphin Gehgan
leader Of the missionary band. preach
ed the sermon at the service.
Last night several thousand women
crowded the upper and lower churches
for the services. The mission this
week will be for women and next wees
will be for the men Of the parish.
During the week masses VIII be
celebrated at 5 and s O'Clock. mark
ed by short instructions. and the eve-
ming services. consisting OF the Rosary
sermon and benediction, will begin al
7.3o o'clock. The women's mission
will close with special services at :
o'clock neU Sunday afternoon, a fea-
ture OF which will be the conferrine
Of the Papal Benediction.
In the evening OF the same day, al
1.30 o'clock. the mems mission viii
open with instruction. rosary, sermon
and Benediction.
The mems mission will close or
Sunday evening. October s. at 7.3l
O'Clock. with q sermon. Papal Bene
diction. renewing their baptismal vow,
and solemn Benediction.
The missionary band Will be under
the leadership Of Father seraphir
Ghegan, and will also include the fol
lowing well-known missionaries
Fathers Reynolds. Ross and Samuels
Father Seraphin IL well known her,
and is an eloquent orator. He con
Quoted a mission at this church abou
three years ago and met with an un
usual amount OF success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25

in Philadelphia following tho local run.
"Msnslau9hter" IL one Of tho par
ticularly bright offerings Of the 1o7z-Ss
season. DeMiIic attractions always arc
the signal for Increased interest
among tho piciuregoers. Man,
slaughter" has every reason TO mo
the public in receptive mood. Tho
director had for the foundation and
plot OF his picture that remarkable
novel OF Alice Duer Miier's. n bears
the same title M the picture.
Prominent Stars At the savoy.
Under OATH" announced az the
attraction at the savoy Theatre for n
weeks engagement, beginning today,
affords local motion picture dcvotees
nm opportunity to see In action n long
list of prominent Dim stars. Foremost
OF these stars In Elaine Hsnpmers'sin.
Supporting Miss Hammerstein arc
Mshlon Hamilton, Niles Welsh and
Wallace Mcdonald. The story in nm
exceptionally thrilling one with In
terest,ng climsxes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
BANQUET IN HONOR OF
BRANDYwINE TEAM

The Brandywine baseball team was
honored at a banquet held at the Y
NJ. c. A. on Saturday evening. League
officials were also present. The affair
was pronounced huge success by
every one in attendance.
The banquet was in charge OF w. V
Montgomery. who acted as toast
master. The speakers were Rev. w
f. Greenfield. Thomas b. Taylor. and
Ralph Minker who gave a very stir.
ring talk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
LEATHER men HAVE
ENJOYABLE OUTING
Foremen's Club Of New Castle
Leather Co. Celebrate at
Glasgow.

The roremen's Club Of the New
Castle Leather co. and their guests,
numbering 12b. celebrated tho fourth
annual fall outing on the grounds OF
the Pcncader Breeding and Agricul-
turai Association At Glasgow. yestcr-
day.
The club members gathered at the
plant officc. Eleventh and Poplar
strccts and motored down to Gas-
Cow. During tho morning set OF
ncld games wUre run OF for the COM
pany banner. The various depart
menta had teams entered. The tan
house division won and becomes per-
mancnt owners OF the banner. Din
ner WAS cooked and served on the
grounds by Frank White. the COM
pany's chef, and his assistants. In
the afternoon a baseball game was
staged between the old men and the
young men. which resulted in to
victory for tho rising generation.
The banner events were as follows:
to0-yard dash--John McVclgh,
stock room. first; Joseph Maliszewski
tan house, second; Samuel Rrainard,
shaving room. third.
Half-mile run-William' Klabe. tan
house. first; Joseph Maliszewski, tan
house. second: Paul Dougherty, stock
room. third.
Shot put-John McVcigh, stock
room, frst: Paul Bradley. stock room,
second; Samuel Brainard. shaving
room. third.
ard. xhavinE room. first: Hans Saden-
wasssr, maintenance. second: John
Zscott. beam house mach, third.
Dash. opcn 10 naturslized citizens
only--Hans Sadcnwasser, mainten-
ance. FIRST; Valentine Maliszewski. tar
house. second; John Tossick. pcrcher
third.
Dash. for men over 4o--Victor Wal.
raven. bower glazer. first. Robert
Hughes. stock room. second: Cornell
Gus McGonigie, bower glazer. third.
A hotly contested relay race Wal
won by tho wet department.. repre-
sentcd by Samuel Brainard. JOSEPH
Maliezewski. William Klabe and Johr
Baker. William Prentice Rheuby wa
referee: Thomas \. Walsh. OF the Del
aware Safety Council. starter; Carl II
Shaifcr. John r. Glenn and Nicholal
Fischer, Judges.
J. Writ Willis. vicc-president OF tn
New Castle Leather Company ha
leased portion OF his estate a
Glasgow TO the Pencader Breeding an
Agricultural Association. This organ
izAtion was formed for the breedin
OF high class horses in the vicinit
OF Glasgow and a half mile resula
ton track has been built and is main
,ained by Mr.. Willis for tfiis purpos,
beginning with next Saturday a serie
of matinee meets will BE- held by tn
rencadcr breeding and Agriculture
Association, to which the public Is In
vited.