davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

The Cutter Stock Company which
played here in the opera, house last
Friday night, giving Three Wise
Fools" proved to be a very good
attraction. They played to a capaci-
ty house. The manager Of the COM
pany, before the last act, took oc-
casion to speak Of the fine treatment
accorded them by Manager Eveland,
and especially did he emphasize the
clean, sanitary condition of the Op-
era house in general, and the plea
sure 1t afforded his company to play
in SO nice . place such q one as
they do not very oftsn ind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Mavor Ralston Has Assistant

A son was born last Saturday af-
ternoon to Mayor and Mrs. D. G..
Ralston, named Rodman Fouts. Just
week previous a daughter named
Barbara Jane was born here to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ralston Pearl
Vanhorn) of Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
To Take Long Auto Trim

Mr.. Lawrence Geddes and his
mother Mrs. Lottie Geddes of Malta
leave today for Canton where they
will be joined by Mr.. Geddes' broth
er Mr.. c. L. Geddes and wife, and a
family by the name of Masters. All
will leave on an extensive auto trip
which will take them to Pittsburgh,
Washington, D. c., Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, Atlantic City, New York
City, UP the Hudson to Albany; and
they will return by Canadian
route, and will visit Rochester, Buff
falo, and Niagara Falls. The trip
will cover more than 1900 miles.
Three auto loads will be in the par
ty.
Miss Vaughn Moore, daughter Of
Mr.. Chas. Moore of this place, who
has been i'll for some time, has
been much worse recently and in
serious condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Was bitten In Eve by Dog

Mrs. Webb Nolan and son OF
Westland were In town Wednesday.
The son, Frank Nolan, aged almost
seven, has been having a serious
time with his left eye since July 21.
He was bitten on the lid of the eye
by a dog, the lid being badly torn.
While he is slowly improving. he is
still having considerable trouble
from the injury and the eye is very
weak. 1t is hoped however, that the
sight will not be affected.
The injury to the boys eye re-
calls the fact that his father, the
late Webb Nolan suffered an injury
to his right eye while at work. as
the result of which he lost the sight
OF the eye. the eyebball having to be
removed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
The HummeI Rennion

The seventh annual reunion OF
the Hummel families was held at
the Chautauqua grounds Aug. II.
and IT persons were in attendance.
Those present from distance were:
Miss Lucille Ellis, Plain City; C. F.
Hummel and son John and Mrs.
Marie Langworthy and daughter
Martha Thompson, Columbus; DR..
and Mrs. T. ]. Bingham, Philo; G.
w. Miller, Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Shaffer and daughter Forest
Ham, Pataskala; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Thompson and son Paul, AliQuip-
pa, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Moody,
Carrollton; Mrs. j. A. Reed, Spring
field; Mrs. Rosella Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Roberts. Mat
toon, ILL.,; Miss Dorothy Ladson,
Oaktown, Ind, and Mrs. Bessie
Marsh and two children, ST. Cloud,
Fla. The next reunion is to be
held Aug. 16, 1923.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Rosa Birch entertained with
a dinner at the City restaurant last
Friday evening. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McDon-
aid and three children from Fair
field, Ia, who have been visiting at
the Birch home; also Mr.. and Mrs.
~. H. Stalker and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Dye and daughter
and Miss Josephine Birch and Ray
mond Birch of this place: and Mrs.
Helen Mills of Long Beach, Cal,
and Miss Helen Huntington Of Hol-
lywood. CAL, who are visiting rela-
tives here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
CHARLES s. CARR DIES
AFTER YEARS OF ILLNESS

Mr.. Charles S. Carr, aged SO
years, one of the county's widely
known residents, died Wednesday,
Aug. 16, at his home in Manchester
township, near oRenrock. Death
was due to paralysis, and he had
been i'll for nine years. He was
twice married. BY his first mar
riage he leaves three sons-James
and Clyde of Fort Scott, Kans., and
Harry of St. Louis. His second
marriage was to Miss Ella Mitchell,
who survives; also the following
children: Mrs. Ethel Woodford of
Bristol; Mrs. Hazel Dudley of Hos
kinsville; Mrs. Helen Hamilton of
Renrock. and Gladys, Jessie and
Joseph Carr of the home.
For many years Mr.. Carr was a
railroad telegraph operator, and he
was also quite prominent in Repub-
lican politics up until the time he
was stricken with paralysis. He
held at one time a clerical position
under Carmi A. Thompson when the
latter was secretary of state. The
last years of his life were spent on
his farm. He was a prominent Ma
son. being knight Templar.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Aug. rs, conducted by Rev.
Chessir, and were under the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity
Burial was made in the Jennings
cemetery, not far from Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Deaths Toll
Aug. II to "A

Aug. IL to "A
Delmer Matson, Malta.
Mrs. Ruth Glenn, ROxbury.
Forest r. Cunningham, GAINESVILLE.
Nathan King, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Chas. s. Carr, Renrock.
Harold N. Allen, Reinersville.
Mrs. Catherine Conn, Relief.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Dean Dearth Goes to Honolulu

Mr.. Dean Dearth, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearth of Meigsville
township, expects to leave Monday
for Honolulu where he has accept
ed two years contract to do Y. M.
c.. A, work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Nine members of the Malconta
band, and some others,-about IA
in all. four auto loads, went to
-Chesterhill Monday night intending
to slip in on the band boys there at
their hall while they were practic-
ing. They got there however before
the Chesterhill boys had gotten
down to the work of the evening,
and the hotel man giving them the
tip that visitors had arrived" the
Chesterhill boys proceeded to make
their guests mighty welcome and to
show them a good time. They
treated them to ice cream, and all
had a splendid evening, with music
and a good social timel The visitors
got home about 1880. They ex-
pect that the Chesterhill musicians
will visit them one of these times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
PERSONS ENROLLED HERE
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Morgan county teachers in
stitute is in session at the high
school building here this week. Be
low is a list Of those enrolled.
Kenneth Ray, F. A. Davis, Dean
Rex, Sadie Sells, D. H. Sherman, Iva
Price, Gladys Mccall, S. A. Porter,
Elsie White, Bertha Simpson, J.
Russell Freeland, Frank Gilmore,
B. F. Fulks, Evelyn True Button,
Nellie Dean, Mabel Dewitt, H. H.
Greer, Eva Bullock, Harley Calen-
dine. Ola Earich, Esther Kelley,
Edna Earich, Anna Clements, Freda
Wright, Erma Wilson, Olive Taylor,
Lola Kennard, Nola Scott, Florence
Gatewood, Lucy Embree, Mamie
Mitchell, Julia Kinney. Edith Evans,
Goldie Cross, Bernard Roberts,
Richard Mckinney, Lois j. Hill, ].
S. Taylor, Reta P. Smith, L. C.. Tay-
lor, J. B. Shell, G. N. Frash, Chloie
w. Brown, AIDA Lawrence, Ger
trude Foraker, Kathryn Oberholzer,
Pearl Inlay, Bernice Woodward
Margaret D. Cunningham, Donna
Walls, p. G.. Ball, Aaron T. Smith,
Ival K. Ray, A. B. Evans, Raymond
Kennard, Velma Mckinney, nellie
Mckinney, M. p. Daniels, ]. Har-
ry Henery, Lois Tolbert, Mildred
Tolbert, R. C. Wetherell, H. C.
Shilling, Mary E. Shilling, Jesse
Chappelear, Geo. N. Huck, Ruby
Robinson Palmer, Paul A. Wells,
Annie Wells. Birdie Phillips, HOLES
M. Lenhart, Vernard Hindman,
Blanche Young. Georgia Walker,
awronrn parcouc Mrc Annio
Sieber, Mahlon Parsons, Eurie Tav-
enner, Mary Worrall, w. T. Smith,
Mae Glass, Bruce Huffman, Eva
Newsom, C. A. Gladden. C. B. Lindi-
more, Millicent F. Blackburn, w. B.
Drake, D. C. Parsons, Fannie E.
COwan, Inis Tavenner, Vincent
Crawford, Carl Moore, w. Herbert
NORM, Blanche Gilmore, Mrs. B. D.
Richardson, Marian Hutson, Cor
.intha Whipple, Walter Bankes, F.
D. Glass, Jessie Wells, Gilmore Gill
bert.
The sessions have been of much
interest. The foreign speakers are
Supt. B. 0. Skinner of Marietta and
Hon. ]. H. Newman of Columbus.
The latter is very well known
throughout the state, having been
on the lecture platform, and also
having served number of years as
state librarian. He made the COM
mencement address. here number
of years ago, and also addressed the
Scientific society. DR.. j. B. NayloI
has also made several addresses.
The music has been in charge Of
Mrs. B. D. Richardson of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Death of Forest Ruth Cunningham

Forest Ruth, eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L.
Cunningham, died Saturday evening
at II o'clock at the home of her
parents in GAINESVILLE She had been
Ill since July with throat and kid
ney trouble. Besides her parents
she leaves two sisters-Mrs. Clara
Clice of this place, and Miss May
Cunningham of the home.
The body was brought here Mon
day on the noon train and taken to
the home of her grandfather Mr..
Charles Cunningham. At o'clock
funeral services were held at the
Main Street Church of Christ, con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. A. c..
Mattern. Burial was made in Nc
COnnelsville cemetery.
The death of this child came at a
time when the Cunningham family
had been having considerable trou-
BILE in addition to her illness, Mrs.
Cunningham and the other daughter
of the home being also ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
f. p. Younkin Breaks Wrist

Mr.. E. P. Younkin who lives in
Malta township, on the Pennsville
road, fell Friday from the platform
at his cistern striking his wrist and
breaking both bones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
BRISTOL

Mrs. Luther Allen is suffering
with heavy cold.
Mrs. Alice Coyle and children
and Mrs. VIM. Ray of near Cum
berland are spending few days
with S. C. Ray and family.
The people of this neighborhood
are glad to know that Mrs. Maude
Maxwell who has been at hospital
in GAINESVILLE, is able to be as far as
McConnelsville, and hope for her
complete recovery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Watch the paper next week for
list OF attractions at the Chester
hill fair Sept. Sc. nc1as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Arthur Mellinger and three
children OF North Salem are visiting
Mrs. MelIinger's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Chrisman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Nathan King Dies in Western State

N6tItHD Ming DlCS III WGSlCTH otAtC
A Mount Vernon, Wash, paper of
Aug. 8 gives an account of the
death of Nathan King which oc-
Cured at hospital in Mt. Vernon
Aug. 2. Mr.. King was long time
resident of that city and was asso-
ciated with his brother, the late
DR.. w. M. King, in a ranch near
there. When the Alaska gold fever
struck the country, Mr.. King was
among the first to go there, it is
stated. He remained two years. He
was Sc years of age at the time of
his death. He is survived by a Sis
ter. Mrs. H. E. Foster of Seattle.
Wash, and four brothers-John
King of Kamloops, Canada; Ed
King of Big Sandy, Mont; and Roy
and Ernest King of Cold Creek,
Alaska. The funeral was held Aug.
from the Episcopal church at Mt.
Vernon. Mrs. w. M. King of Oak
land, CAL. was among those In at
tendance.
The deceased was a son of the
late Benajah King of Bristol, this
county, and was a nephew of the
ln4e John King of Bristol, and of A.
u. King OF McCOnnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Win Over Crooksyifle

Another close and exciting game
was witnessed by the local fans last
Sunday when the Rocky Glens beat
Crooksville and evened up the ser
les with them. It was pitchers
battle all the way with Campbell,
backed by support that bordered on
the sensational at times, taking the
honors. The visiting pitcher de-
pended almost entirely on slow
ball and the local batters were un-
able to do much with him. Only
one of their hits was wasted though,
as five of them were delivered in
the two innings that they scored in.
The game was featured by three
fast double plays by the local team.
two of them started by Deedrick
when he went into the air and pull
ed down hard hit liners. Spung and
Nell shared the batting honors for
the home team, each of them get
ting two hits out of three times at
bat.
Campbell did not start off in the
form he displayed in the previous
game, but kept getting better as the
game went on and finished strong,
getting three of his six strike outs
in the last two innings.
Score by Innings 123 456 7S9
Crooksville :. -. O20 900 O00-2
Rocky Glens. 80. OO3 Oov 1O*-4
Batteries-Canode and Shelton;
Campbell and Nell. Earned runs
Crooksville, 1; Rocky Glens, 3.
Struck out-Canode, 1; Campbell,
s. Bases on balls-Canode, 2. Hit
by pitcher-Campbell, 2. Double
plays-Deedrick to Savage, Deed
rick to Ridgley, Lewis to Savage to
Ridgley.
The game next Sunday will be
with the Shawnee team.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-24
Band Bows Go to Chesterhill

J. B. and Minnie E. Finley to J
v. Lowell ct al, 100 acres, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
TIE Blouse thai is
Csecho-S Aovaktan

naturally takes certain blues, reds and
yellows in its embroidered trim. But this
does not say that the combined effect shall
be garish. Not at all. These blouses, hand
made in Central Europe, were made up
after designs that were inspired by. but not
copied outright from the brilliantly en-
broidered peasant costumes of that section.
All are Of heavy navy crepe de chine and
they are cut in over-blouse effect. At 1926
on our Third Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
WAo T,aveh
BY Steamer CLAIR.

would just naturally be the delighted
recipient Of a fine wool steamer rug woven
in Scotland after the coloring and design Of
real Scotch clan plaids. Soft and smooth
in texture, they are finished with wooden
fringe that seems to grow from leach end.
Selling on the Fifth Floor at 1900, where
there are ever so many more, finer and less
fine. at prices ranging from $50 to 45.Oo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
s@eiet" Six Petticoats

Time was when a silk petticoat needs
must swish" that the wearer might
continually be made aware Of its ex-
istence. Its color had, likewise. to
be rather brilliant. Today we
eschew that vulgarity and demand
such quiet elegance as is evidenced
in this heavy Jersey silk petticoat Of
deep blue hue that takes paisley jer-
sey motifs to make a border design
around the hem. May be OBJ
tanned on our Third Floor for
the matter of 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
A-Bassinst far His
(mAhip, the BABY

And a right royal bassinet.'
too--trimmed in honor Of
the monarch of the riurs.
cry, with pink silk and
pink satin ribbon. Of
ivory enarneled wicker
with garlands Of ro:ebuds
festooned on the 'front.'
and a kingly pink silk
hood, covered with lace.
edged net. The wheels
are rubber tired. for his
Highness' utmost com
fort 5000. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
The &ailting is for ceoks-

but It is to the pure lambs wool interlining that
this rose colored robe de ehambrs owes its desir-
able warmth giving qualities. 1t would go straight
to the heart Of any comfort loving demoiselle.
The outside is of crepe de chine, the inside
of white china silk and in between the two
is a coy layer of all pure lambs wool.
Warm! Inconparably. Sold in the Chinese
Room on the Third Floor at 1850. Come
in other colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
For the Cub Hostess

inlaid mahogany muffin stand will have'mor than its sheer beaut
of line to recommend tas being most acceptable. For when the refresh
ments are passed its cluster of three trays on the top shelf and one larg
tray below will emphasize its singular usefulness. Made OF sole
mahogany in Sheriton design, it may be had for 1880 on our Fifth Flo"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
PRORATE COURT NEWS

In the estate of Barbara D. Frank
um, R. N. Franklin filed demand in
sum Of $500. Demand waived.
The ~executrix in the estate of
Bertha E. Cornoch filed proof of pub
LEGATION an daccounts and vouchers for
final settlement and was discharged.
In the estate of Margaret Erdel,
the administrator made proof of pub
LEGATION and filed accounts and vouch-
ers for final settlement, showing bal
ance of $1114.29 due for distribution.
Final receipts were filed and admin
~istrator discharged.
In the estate of James F. Williams,
the administrator made proof of pub
LEGATION and filed accounts and vouch-
ers for final settlement showing bal
ance due pro rata distribution on one
claim of S165 to Paul Williams and
one of $4,000 to Julia Barney. Final
settlement was made an dadministra-
tor discharged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

~
Mrs. Kaufman will demonstrate
and instruct how to make dress
forms at the Community Church, Fri
day, Feburuay, Path. The demonstra-
ton will begin at $3.50. a. m. Then at
4 p. m. she will give a lecture on
"health." The public is invited to
come and hear and see all.
On March LIST at the Community
Church Miss Clark will demonstrate
new equipments and improved meth
DDS of doing house work. Both ladies
are sent by the State. Everyone
come and hear these ladies.
Prof. 0akerson Of Jefferson City
gave a very profitable talk on con-
solidated high schools at the Com
munity Church last Friday. If you
are a booster for the good of your
children as we'll as the future
citizens Of the community then let us
vote for a consolidated high school at
Rush Hill. Will you allow the matter
Of a few cents taxes stand between
YOU and your child's welfare and edu-
cation?
The qualified voters at school meet
ings are all citizens that have lived
the required time in the State and
community of legal age, that have
the privilege of voting at State and
Federal elections. The report has
been circulated that women has no
voice in school elections. We hope
the above will be a good and ample
explanation. So let all women as
well as men Of legal age and requires
ments come and vote.
The election for consolidated High
School viii be held in. Rnsh Hill No.
Feb. 2Sth, 1922, instead ~ March
2sth, at alp. m. @Es
Home Makers Club met last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Mary Feutz. We
had a large attendance and a7dehght-
full meeting. The next meeting wsil
be with Mrs. Ed Melahn at Mis- VIII
Canterbuty's, March 1st; All come
and haveiA good meeting. 5000
Sorry hear Of Chris Matias be-
ing at the hospital &sa
Mrs. George Baehr. who. as been
real sick il better.
Mrs. Sophia LaRue was the lucky
one to draw the bed room set at the
Willing Workers Glass. The class
did real we'll with their candy and
pie sale Saturday.
Considine 6 Wales had another
Auction Sale Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. J. o. Crockett and
two children, Elmer Baehr and
Charles Bradley mOtOrsd' to Thompson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Brittcn and
daughter, frances, motored TO Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Pearls at Farber
Sunday.
Don't forget the Election, February
2sth. All come and vote.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23

W. L. Davenport 6 Co, Of this
city, one of the largest poultry con-
Germs in Central Missouri, has taken
a ten year lease on its present loca-
ton on North Jefferson street and
will start within a few days remod-
cling and improving the building.
They will install at once a cold
storage plant to take care Of their
perishSble goods. This will be placed
in their present building. Around
the corner on Love street, where the
coftstorage was primarily considered
will be located a large feeding pen
for surplus poultry which will be
built this fall. +.
Other improvements will be- made
at once to increase the efficiency of
The plant and make it modern in every
particular.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
SUNRISE SCHOOL DIsTRICT


Clayton Watts and family were
Sunday guests of T. R. Watts and
family.
Mrs. Frank Erisman has a nice
book of baby chickens. Several other
Industrious poultry raisers have their
incubatOrs set.
Mrs. J. H. Stumpf gave her hus-
band a pleasant surprise Sunday
evening in honor of his birthday. The
evening was spent in games, music
and conversation. At a late hour the
room where a beautiful birthday cake
with fifty-three lighted candles
graced the center of the table, and a
delicious two-course luncheon served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Precht, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hicks and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks and
little granddaughter, H. F. Douglass
and family, R. S. Douglass and fam
lily, VIM. Wenger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kellerhals and son,
Claude Of Mexico and Mrs. Kate
Laning Of Kansas City.
Will Campbell and family ate Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Estelle Of near Martinsburg.
Mrs. R. S. Douglass was pleasantly
surprised Monday when she received
a box containing a set Of Mark
Twain's stories in Ten Volumes. This
beautiful gift came from her son
Corp. Loyal Douglass of the U. S
Mariness
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
PUBLIC sALEl

Having decided to quit farming I
win sell at Public Auction IL miles
south Of Mexico and Y mile east Of.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH
me 1olowing oescfDu
:. ...na
une GRAFT : ~ $50 o's. 49,
6 years olS. gentle, sound and. real
Nnr Ss,, rsS Va. ma.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23

MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES. The
biggest dance hit in years. Get yours
now while you can. MEXICO MUSIC
co. 40 ct Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23

George Bates of Columbia tran
sacted business in Mexico Tuesday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
FIRST AGAIN
SPECIAL

EXTRA SPEClAL EAIhA
MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES
The greatest dance hit- ihs years.
Get yours now while we can supply
the demand. MEXICO MUSIC CO.,
@of course" 40 ct Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23

M, t. Neal of Fulton was in Mex
leo Tuesday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23

C. l. Daniel Of Vandaia spent
Tuesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
A S~tabilizing Influence
tor discharged.

M%& t"E -E.# *# %t @.t"M. "" (. St#0 H&.a
TRUST Companies are a stabiizing influence in the
: economic life of the nation.
During the one hundred years since the first trust
company was founded, many changes have taken place
in our National life-there have been wars, panics, in
fation, political changes, new banking systems. Yet
through it. all, the trust company has been a ~steadying
factor. i fF,
The trust companies of the United States today have
assets of over $12s0O0,O00 900, and manage estates
valued at many billions of,dollars more.
This Company stands for the best banking and
fduciary practice in our community, and is ready at all
times to be Of servicsstc you.
Send for the booklet Safeguarding Your
FanMlys Future which clearly sets forth the
Service this Company can render You in provid-
ing for your famiiys future comfort. x
The North Missouri Trust Co.
MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERs' ASSOCIATION
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-02-23
Zephyr Ginghams Csc Yd.
Dress Ginghar1s 29c I'd.

These are well known fine ginghams, 80
inches wide, in an extensive assortment
of new Spring styles in fancy plaids and
checks in all desired colors.