davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Mrs. Mary Black
Dies At Hospi-
tai Thursday

Mrs. Mary Black, IA years old, died
at 3;45 O'Clock Thursday afternoon at
the Audrain Hospital. She had been
sick for several months. The funeral
was held, at the home of Wallace
Dearing on the Boulevard, Saturday
morning at 1890 the services were
conducted by the Rev. A. A. Wal
lace of the Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in the Elmwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Black was born in Armstrong
County, Pa, August /, 1916. Her
home for many years has been in
Havre, Mont, but she was taken Ill
while visiting relatives in the East
She has sisen living with Mrs. Wallace
Dearing, her daughter, for severa
weeks.
Mrs. Black leaves one daughter
Mrs. Wallace bearing of Mexico, 9
son, Frank Black of Havre, Mont.
five grandchildren, sister in Cleve'
land, Ohio, and two sisters and 9
brother in Pennsylvania Her hus.
band died seven years ago.
The following were pail bearers
w. w. Fry, E. A. Dearing, F. H
Parker, S. P. Guthrie, W. H. Brown
R. A. Boyd.
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathy to the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
MARRIED DECEMBER 80

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Cos
lin and Claude G. Rutter on December
80. The wedding was at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Goslin, parents of
the bride, and the ceremony was said
BY the Rev. J. S. Jesse. The attend
ants were Miss FanEie Scott, Miss
Eliza Goslin, William Thompson and
Harry Meyers.
Mrs. Rutter is a graduate Of the
Centralia schools and Of the State
Teachers College at Kirksville. For
the past three years. she has been
teaching at the Daniel School in VIII
son township. Mr.. Rutter is a prom
inent young farmer living near Mex
leo, He is son Of Mrs. Barbara Rut-
tor. The Ledger extends congratula-
tions and best wishes to the young
couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Knights Of Pythias
Officers Are In
stalled Monday
T. L. Marshall Has Charge of In
stallation of the Ten Officers
OF Lodge.

The officers Of the Ecledean Lodge
No 125 of the Knights Of Pythias who
We're elected in December, were IN
stalled Monday night by T. l. Mar
shall. special deputy grand chancel-
lor.
The following are the officers who
were installed:
Fred B. Kent-chaneeIlor eonman-
der.
Frank Trait vice chancellor com
mander.
Everett Green-prelate.
G. e. Wharton master Of work.
T. ]. Kelso---keeper Of records and
seals.
". r. Pearlnaaster Of finance.
w. s. Eller- master of excheques.
Clay Freeman master Of arms.
Harrison Ford -inner guard.
Frank Atkins outer guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Ozark Region Op-
posed to Malang
Pershing Way
Says This Plan of Expending $50,
OOO,OOO Does Not Keep Faith
With Voters.

ERUINENCE, Mo-, Jan. 10.-The
Ozark region of the Pershing Way is
up in arms in opposition to the
FMalang Plan" of expending the $780,
000,00 voted for road improvement
in Missouri, that plan, it is contended
not keeping faith with the voters,
Opposition is summed up in the fol-
lowing resolution adopted by the
Eminence, Mo-, Pershing Way Club,
January g.:
RESOLVED that the adoption of
the "Malang Plan" for the expendi-
ture of the s6O,OOO,00O road bond
fund would constitute a breach of
faith with the voters of the state so
glaring that it would make impossible
the passage of public improvement
acts for years to come.
Interest all through Missouri is be-
ing stirred up over the suggested
plan which does not provide what
was represented to every county as
being the design of the proposition,
as many Of the Ozarks counties would
have only secondary cross roads in
stead of the main roads that were i'm
piled in the hundreds of meetings and
the thousands of documents issued in
the campaign.
The result probably viii be big
Pershing Way mass meeting at JEFF
ferson City soon to take up the mat
ter with the legislature.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
s. HAGGARl, IS
YEARS OLD; Died
TUESDAY noon

w. S. Haggard died at 12;40 o'clock
Tuesday morning at his home on
South Union street, after an illness
of more than two years. The funeral
arrangements have not been made yet.
Mr.. Haggard was born in Clark
County, Kentucky, March %, 1912.
He came to Missouri with his parents
in 1853, and has been living near
Mexico most of that time. When the
Civil War broke out, he went back to
Kentucky and Joined the Confederate
army under Morgan's command. He
was captured with Morgan's cavalry
and was in prison for nineteen months
at Camp Douglas, Chicago. After the
war, he fitted himself for teaching,
having been graduated from William
Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. He
taught for twenty-five years. He has
been member and deacon of the Bap-
tist Church for many years, and was
a well-known and highly respected
citizen.
Besides his wife, he leaves seven
children, Earl Haggard of Mexico
Homer Haggard Of HacKensack, N. j.,
Frank Haggard of Hartford, Conn.,
Howard Haggard, Mrs. Ruth McGavie
and Mrs. Grace Mays of Dallas, Tex.
and Miss Clara Haggard of Oklahoma
City. He is also survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. M e. Shaw of Higbee, Mo
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathy to the family.
The funeral Of W. S. Haggard, who
died Tuesday noon, after long i'll
ness, will be held at the Baptis
Church at o'clock Thursday after
noon. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. j. H. Hughes, and buria
will be in the Elmwood Cemetery.
The pail bearers for the funeral arr
as follows: Judge J. A. Guthrie, w
rB. Peeler, ]. w. Million, J. R. Jesse
e. A. Shannon and J. w. Sims.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
$4,000 N FUND
Audrain County's Revenue Fund Elk.
ceeds That Of oFrmer Years,
According to Collector.

Audrain County has in its county
revenue fund more than $4,000 up
to January /, q larger sum than in
previous years at this time. The fund
at this time Of the year is usually
lower, according to G r. Arnold,
county treasurer.
This fund is made up Of ten funds,
none Of which are overdrawn. Jam
uary is, the treasurer win receive the
revenue fund collected BY Mr.. Arnold
forthe taaxes which win be a very
large amount.
According q State Auditor Hack
man. there are 64 counties il Missouri
that are in a worse financial condition
than they havebaen since the Civil
War. although IN general Missouri IL
supposed TO be ia 4 good financial con
dition. In the Ga counties, the total
deficit amounts to about ss,l0S SOL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
BAPTIST CHURCH N
GETS $3.50 SIL.
YER DOLLAR DAY

"Silver Dollar Day. at the Baptist
Church Sunday was a wonderful sue
cess according to Edgar Richardson,
treasurer, about $3.50 being taken in
in voluntary contributions during the
morning and evening services. The
money to be sent Monday for the
China and Near East Relief Fund.
AS the estimated cost for feeding
one person for a day in these coun-
tries is less than fifty cents, the num-
ber helped by the money the Baptist
Church sent will be large. Silver
Dollar Day" was not campaign for
money, but was what the people. of
the Baptist Church contributed volun-
tarily to this relief fund.
A voluntary collection was taken
up at the other churchse for this
fund, but the amount is not yet
known as all departments in the
churches have not turned in all the
money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
BACK IS SPRAlAED

Frank Hazard, employe at the
Wabash freight depot, was seriously
injured shout o'clock Monday even
ing, which he was attempting to close,
sliding door ,at The back Of the build
ing, which he was attempting to close
FIt is not known whether his arm was
broken.
When his arm was caught, he
tainted, and as another enploye open
ed the door, Hazard fells and Hi
back was sprained. He was sent Mon
day night 70 the railroad hospital II
Moberly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Compliments Judge Bolts.

Judge W. w. Bolts, Audrain Coun-
ty's representative, is here serving
his second term. During the last ses-
sion the Judge won for himself re-
putation for being one of the more
conservative members of the House.
He served several terms as probate
Judge of his county and has presented
many measures for the purpose Of
improving procedure in that import
ant office.-Jefferson City Copital
News.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
The Weekly / aper

aggressive MODERN live and awake weekly newspaper has
greater mission than giving its readers the Its duty to the
community public is only to bring closer together
the community the church and the school but with these funda
menta work toward the upbudng and development of the ter
rtory it serves.
Properly conducted do much toward the prosperity of
its territory and help solve community problems that otherwise
would into burdens that would become unbearabe
1t should be honest its opinions fair in its and
loyal its readers Its first thought should be the public good
Ledger in the past has this ideal of its mission and
will work hardcr in the future this basis
We ask that readers join in working untrngly for
Mexico Audran county, Missouri United States and
world.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
BE OF GOOD SPIRTTSi
THERE'S 47,99f, ,526
GALLONS STORED AWAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Counted
in gallons, this is how much spirits
there was in government warehouses
last September 80, according to the
record given Congress yesterday:
Whisky, 44,50O,64s; rum, 405,556;
gin, 9O6, ,452; high wines, 1856; alcohol,
276,sOS; cologne spirits, 559,5ss, and
brandy, Ts9,e77.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
DR.. E. H. Tincher
|. Starts Electric
Laundry Here
win Be in Old Wade Place; Mr.. and
Mrs. iBIIy Hill to Be in Charge
of Business.

DR.. e. a. Tincher has started an
electric foundry in the old Wade place
in northwest Mexico. 1t will be open
for business the last Of the week. The
laundry viii be electrically equipped,
having an electric washer, irons and
other modern equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hill will be in
charge Of the laundry and will man
age it for Doctor Tincher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
IS BADLY BURNED

Mrs. P. n. Cauthorn, 70 years old,
IL Molino, was seriously injured at
her home Monday, when she attempts
ed ID lift several cooking utensils from
an oil stove and her sleeve caught On
FIRE. Before the flames could be put
out, her hand, neck and left vide were
badly burned
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
|WElLsllLlE WOMAN Dies Ar
AMANDA HOSPITAL MONDAY.

Mrs. Alice J. sharha Of WeIlsyilIe,
died at the Amanda Hospital Monday
evening after an illness of d few days
No funeral arrangements have been
made yet Mrs. Sharbe was 5s years
old. She leaves her husband, q n
Sharbe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

FULTON. Mo-. january 1lsThe
CITY Council has called i meeting cf.
citizens for January II 10 discuss !
proposed bond issue Of s75. 600 III I'M
prove and enlargs ths ely matsK and
llght plant
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
GIVES $500 BOND

John Shotwell, a farmer living
northeast of Laddonia, was arrested
Monday on charge Of giving away
two pints Of whisky on Christmas to
two different parties, for beverage
purposes.
He was released On abond Of $500.
Histr ial win come up IN the March
term of court
he pleaded not guilty when arraign
ed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

ne +. yandergirfa, Iss II. Wonsr. and
Churehill Kennan axe home frona Ief-
fsrsen City whore they attended Gov.
arner's Hyae's inangaraI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Howard r Wallace Il l.adssnia
was b Mexico Monday 81 bQisnass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Mrs. B. "A. Thorn
burg, Age 70, Dies
Monday Morning

Mrs. Sarah Philena Thornburg, 10
years old died at her home on South
Olive street about / o'clock Monday
morning. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. w. q
Cowart Of the Methodist Church
Tuesday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock At
the home, and burial was in Elm
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Thornburg was born March
1s, 1850 III Manchester, Ind. IN 1868
she was married at Litchfeld, I'LL, to
Benjamin A. Thcrnburg who died
about eight years ago. Mrs. Thorn
burg was member Of the Methodist
Church for many years and was g
Christian woman Of splendid char
acter. she has been living in Mexico
for mora than twenty-six years.
Mrs. Thornhurg leaves two daught-
ars, Miss Ethel Thonburg. secretary
at Hardin College, and Mrs. Bennetta
pecht. both of Mexico.
The Ledger extends deepest SYM
pathy to the family
MRS. r. 4. Gibbs left yesterday fol
Colombia til visit Mrs. Frank Neate
fos several days..
e :. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
mer At Point Pleasant and 10 now ready
to ply the Ohio river again.
Much Tobacco Being Shipped.

The Bloch Bros. Tobacco company or
this city, manufacturers OF Mail Pouch
chewing and smoking tobacco. are max
ing good use Of the packets which are
plying tho Ohio river between lrtta-
burgh and down river points ~ the
present time The company ships hun
dreds Of cartons Of this article weekly
TO their many dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
1irht Cases Of Calico.

The Liberty Transit company yester-
day afternoon received elEh; cases OF
calico goods from the J. l.. Stite' conf
pany. which are 10 be sent TO the Union
Specially Overall company. Cincinnati
This shipment Will be loaded on the
General Wood when she docks Sunday
at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
AUTOMOBILE SHOW At STATE FAIR
PROMISES To Be A BIC FEATULRE
BUSINESS ON RIVER
CONTINUES ACTIVE

Tho steamer Leroy departed yester-
day morning at 1910 o'clock on her
regular weekend trip 20 Marietta. she
carried heavy cargo or tre!sh' Tor
dealers down tho river. She vii! arrive
In late this evening and VII not leave
until Monday morning on her trip to
GAINESVILLE.
Tho General Wood arrived In al an
early hour this morning from Nincin-
natl. and after unloading and taking on
other shipments left for the Smoky
City. She will return Sunday moI ming
on her trip down to the Queen City.
The Helen f.. arrived in last evening
AZ o'clock from Ne" Ma;Smuras with
Il heavy cargo .: frc!rh' for local
dealers and merchants. She will leave
this morning at ll:GO o'clock on her re-
turn trip down the river.
The General Teach Will arrive In this
morning a: o'clock from pittsburgh
and after taking on additional freight
will leave at o'clock or her way 10
parkersburH from where She Will 10
up the MuskiuGum river 20 ZanesSille.
The General rcrshing will dock Sun
day morning az 5 o'clock from charles
ton en- route TO Pittsburgh. After I'M
loading some Of nor freight. she will
leave at : o'clock for tho Smoky CITY
The Betsy Ann will dock a. tho local
wharf early Sunday morning from
Pittsburgh or her way TO Portsmouth.
She Is reported carrying very heavy
cargo OF freight and after taking on ao-
ditinnal Shi1m"nts nt the local wharf
will lea,. Ut S o'clock FOR all points
down the river.
Tho Senator Cordial will dock about
noon Sunday from Charleston on her
way 20 PittshurGh. she Is reported 20
be carrying heavy cargo. most or
which Is for Smoky Clly dealers.
A stage Of nine feet Of water ana
stationary was registered late lase eve
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
PLANNING FOR CREDIT
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Plans s-e re!Hg srrnnFed '"r the
starting OF Il membership drive BY me
WA"v.!Eg Association OF Credit Men
which no toubt VII begin shortly atter
September Isl. The membership COM
yn!ttee OF tho association hua been busy
working to increase the number OF mem
bers. They made a special trip to
BarnesviYe. o. early in the week. at
which time they obtained -FOUR ne"
members.
Reports sen; out OF the natona! once
are 10 the effect that Wheeling - on"
: the nir~i !iIei!eIt aSsoCiatVHs IN the
district. and :: Il continues Ee''lng
such large number OF now members
VIII no doubt win the national member
ship banner which Is 20 be prcseted a.
tho annual meeting which Will b" held
some tine m June ncNt year.
The members Of the association are
looking forward with this In view. They
VII! Try very hard 10 get II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
UNUSUALLY LARGE NuMsEA 0&
LOCAL DEALERS RESERV1S3
BOOTHS FOR THE E1A
RITION
Splendid Opportunity TO Display As71s
Truck Section 70 Do OF 0rsss
Interest

with an unusually largo number OF
h,c,l dealers rescrylng booths tho auto
robr, show 20 30 held IN connection
v,,h the tnrty-arst annual West Nir-
xinIa State Far which opens Labor Day
and continues throughout the week
,ror,isss 70 10 one OK tho big features
nr tha exposition. Practically all avail
.hl. spacc has now boon allotted and
tho exhibits will give patrons or tho
fair an opportunity TO SOC the Last
word In the newer types OF pleasure
cars and trucks.
The automobile show viii Do held
under the grand stand while tho trucks
will be on exhibit directly that struc-
ture. Tho dealers will have statesmen
stationed at their booths TO explain the
merits Of their cars 10 visitors With
thousands and thousands OF visitors on
tho grounds each OF the six days OF
the fair tho dealers will havo n great
opportuni,y to display their cars to
moro persons each afternoon and eve
ming than they ordinarily have In many
weeks
Representatives OF several truck dts
trtbuting agencies In Pittsburgh have
INQUIRED At tho fair office for space TO
enter exhibits. Tho truck section Will
be OF especial interest to prospective
buyers Of motor vehicles.
Should tho fair prove success from
q financial standpoint. and It's carnival
Of wonderful attractions practically as
sures that. mammoth exhibition aNhd-
ing viii house big automobile show
annually. II Is for that reason that
automobile dealers are taking so much
interest In the forth coming exposition
as we'll a. 10 display their cars this
year.
Discuss Parking
George ". Harmon. director In charge
Of automobile parking. is working out
q new plan for handling the hundreds
and hundreds Of machines that Will DO
driven to the grounds eac hday during
fair week His committee conferred
Saturday with Chief OF Police Fred Fra
Eter and City Manager Homer CraSo at
which all details were thoroughly gone.
Another meeting OF the committee viii
be held Monday.
In addition to- the large amount OF
space available for parking cars within
the grounds Mr.. Harmon Is completing
ARRANGEMENTS with the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company 10 utilize the company's
rounds adjoining the fair grounds. 1t
win house several hundred cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
AUTOMOBILE EXPLODES
At BAILEY'S MILLS

Word was received at the sherin's OF
nee at st. ClRirsville early yesterday
morning Of very loud explosion which
occurred a. Rallry's Mills about II 80
Thursday night. Deputies Hardcsty and
Rals'un went to tho place and found
that the Chcvrole; car ot George Ste
phens % HaiIcys Mills Ind been blown
totally 70 pieces and tho windows Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
PART OF SEIBERTS
PLACE CLOSED UP

Is 10 rumored that the place run by
George Sioert At Elm Grove IL closed
up. following an order OF tho police
The order 20 close came as result OF
an Investigation into the woundlns Of
Frank Miller there last Sunday night.
At tho time OF tho fght and cutting
Z, 4. said q poker game was IN full
gwinr. The only thing running at Set
bere's now Is tho poo! room and lunch
counter on tho first floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
Moved whArfboat.

The wharfhoat at tho Martins Ferry
landing at the foot OF First street has
heen moved a short distance up the
river to what IS considered a much bet
ter landing place. Tho old location
whore the boa: was irst Put was AL
rlrht except that all packets makiEn
this landing had considerable trouble
in making ms good n landing as they
usually Ike to make Tra new loca-
Ron IS ius, 4 li,tie distance north OF
m. Wheeling & Lake Eric bridge and
can be reached very easily by mer-
charts Of Martins Ferry. who arc max
Ing good use OF the wharf. as they are
shipping moro OF their material by river
than they had done In tho past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
STILL A MYSTERY

Further information concerning the
disappearance OF an automobile loaded
with eight cases Of vhiskey could not b
found yesterday. II Is beloved that the
two men took tho car after It had been
deserted by It's owner along tho river
road and are still making use Of the car
az we'll az making good use OF the vet
FOODS by treating their frienda-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
MARSDEN IS PROMOTED
BY BISCUIT COMPANY

The many friends OF r. II, Marsd"n'
local sales manager oC the National Bis
cult company. VIII be pleased I" hear
Of his promotion TO a similar position
II Savannah. Georgia.
W. &. M"roe. who succeeds Mr.. Mars
den In ;h's City. effective August cIth.
began his biscuit career as salesman
=; nctroi: in 1913. where his work
earned him advancement 20 locni sp"-
Ga, scotsman ard subsequently, I" sp"-
cial salesman with the general sales de-
par,ment Now comes his latest pro-
motion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

Your hair will Welcome Blue Devil
and Fluff right up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

the sore OF Richard Doster had all been
blown uIr. At first T. was thought that
some one might be attempting TO rob
rue'"r'S store but investigation
showed that the only loss suffered by
him was tho breaking OF the windows.
The explosion was heard for several
mites around Rai'"ys NILS. As yet the
cause has not been aSCer'ained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
ou.rhaulinR tho Crowder.

No word had been received oS zap
tain I.fr Frame. local manager OF the
Liberty Transit company late yesterday
ay,ernnon as TO what the company con-
,.mnlatc. doing with the General
Crovder and Just when she VIII be put
hack into service after being given
general overhau'ing. This boat mas
been on the dry docks most Of the sum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
TRADES ASSEMBLY
TO MEET SUNDAY

tn. regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the members OF tho Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor assembly Will be held tomor-
row afternoon AT 2 o'clock in Their hall
No. 1918 Market street. Clyde E bart-
lehaugh. president. will preside, and re-
quests ;hat all members DO present as a
number OF important matters pertain
ing TO labor troubles in tho Wheeling
district will be discussed.
The various committees who have
been working out ways and means IN
connection with tho different labor dis
putes, will report At this Time Othef
committees which have been looking
after several other important matters
Will report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
The Distinguishing
Touch of Beauty.
Neckwear

Add q new jabo+-jilet COL
lar and cuff set-and what
an amazing change it makes
IN tho appearance Of ones
whole outfit.
Then, every piece Of Neck
wear for Women in our Fall
collections is spic-span-new
and, oh, so decidedly Diff
ferent from patterns you We
sesn before.
Guimpes in almost as many
different styles as there are
women to wear them.
The new Bramley collar
and cuff sets-so smart and
tim-of linens and piques.
The prettiest of lacee. The
daintiest Of embroideries.
The newest Of stylea
So clever, 30 becoming, 50
truly feminine.
Nasa n Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
Ne1u GLoues

Neu Cloves
Just as likely ss not, tho cd
Gloves won't do for tho
coming occasions; 20 We
had to be ready to take care
Of your needs.
Now the Now Fsn Gloves
are here-for women, for
misses, for children all
kinds in al the grades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

The New Millinery
Is Beautiful Beyond Words
AND TT Is JOY TO KNOW THAT SUCH
CHARMING HATS MAY BE HAD FOR ONLY
4.95 to $40
They lack trimming to the point Of smartness
II is In the drape Of fabric the tilt Of br the height OF
crown that the designers have displayed their talents
um4..~v ..,o. Maz4st