davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.

TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
George Malone was home from Mis-
sippi. 4
Harrison Robinson moved to Wanda
liza to reside.
Warrenton had the incandescent
electric lights.
DR.. Tilton, of Carlisle, KY, was the
guest OF DR.. Hinde.
Rush Hill was to have a 81, 500 pub
lie school building.
Sam Well, formerly of the firm Of
Blum & Co., was in this city.
Mrs. VIM. Wiley and Miss Emma
johnson were in Indianapolis.
The second annual combination
sale Of fancy horses took place in Mex
leo.
Elmer johnson and Miss Bishop, OF
this county, were married at Martins
burg.
Miss Laura Miles and Barney Wha-
len, both Of this city, we're married by
Father Dempsey.
G @, Davis bought the old Dobyns
place from Sam Locke and b. f.
Dobyns for 81, 800.
W. II. Wallace bought the Deerlng
property on Jefferson street from @.
G. Davis for $3.50.
John b. Graham and wife, OF Ne
braska, were the guests Of Mrs. Lucy
Graham in this city.
T. W. Carter, of st. Louis, H. A.
Ricketts, and G. r. Lupton formed a
co-partnership to do business in Mex
leo.
VIM. Green, an ext Confederate OF
Audrain county, was TO be an inmate
of the exc Confederate Home at Hig-
ginsyille.
Mr.. Aldridge, a stock dealer, who
lived In Southwest Mo-, well known in
this city, was reported murdered, and
also his son.
Father Dempsey vas presented with
a new set OF harness for his Kentucky
%trotter by the Irish-American Social
Club Of this county.
Rev, Robert Clark Mansfield, aged
SO years, Of the eastern suburbs Of
this city, died. He was one OF the
original founders Of Mexico, and had
been a minister of the gospel for 90
years.
The residence on Brit Ringo's farm
burned. Charley Meyers was living
on the farm at the time and his 3
year-old son came near losing his life
by the fire. The boy was playing in
the garrett at the time the house was
on fire.
The following young ladies Of Har-
din College were selected to be the
six contestants on May q:
Ellen Rhome.
Ernie Macfarlane.
Ellen Laughammer.
Addie Pindall.
Minnie Flint.
Lucille King.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE
Long Distance Ceremony Performed
by Wire and the Toll Charges
Amount to $23.

CINCINNATI, April pa Dayton,
KY, widow and a Hopkinsyille man
will meet to-day for the first time
after having been married over the
long distance telephone. The tele-
phone charges for the services were
1913. The contracting parties were
Mrs. Gertrude Gallagher, a young
widow, of Dayton, and Theodore
Cohen, a merchant Of Hopkinsyille,
Ky. The bride, accompanied by her
father, a sister, and the many guests,
entered a store at Dayton, KY, and re-
quested the use Of the telephone.
The party took seats around the
telephone booth, and the Rev. r. d.
Harding took the receiver and asked
for Hopkinsville, Ky. The bridegroom
answered. The minister p%ropounded
the usual questions to the bride and
bridegroom. The ceremony occupied
fifteen minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
a FATHER AT sEvEErY.FoUR
Live Temporarily and There is No
Reason Why a MaRshouldn't be
Father at 100, is His Opinion.

TRENTON, n. J., April Live
temporarily, don't smoke too much,
don't drink too much, don't worry at
an and there's no rerson why any man
should not be a father at 100
Saying this, aged John Harding, OF
Trenton, began to caper for the very
joy in him.
"They call me poor, . saidhe "Why,
I'm rich. That new boy Of mine is
slOO, 900 OF any mans money, | know
what I'm talking about. He's my
tenth.
"He weighs - pounds, and I'm "a
years old on April IS. Born that
day, 1898, way down in Cumberland
county, South Jersey. My boy and !
have only got one tooth between us,
and that's mine"
Then an uncomfortable tit Of laugh
ter seized the old man. Even the
walls Of the little house where mother
and baby lay shook in sympathy.
"And she's only a Slip Of a girl, just
"a, is Cricky. I'd turned SO before she
was born. Come to think Of it, too, /
celebrated my SD wedding ~anniversa-
ny with my first wife, and the last
thing l thought OF was getting mar
rled again. Just think oft. ! was
married IS years ago to-day for the
first time and then a year ago again.
Inside the coy front room Of their
home was the pretty young mother
with her first born. Her brown eyes
sparkled when she pulled back the
ooverlet to show her little one.
John isn't half so proud Of baby as
l am" she said softly. "Some of the
folks talked OF naming him 'Theo-
dOre Roosevelt Harding but he's my
boy and I'm going to name him after
his father. He viii be John Harding,
Jr., and nothing else. Isn't he cute?n
But the nurses wouldn't let the
mother go into any more raptures over
her baby and they bundled the proud
father out into the woOdshed where
he could make all the noise he liked.
WELL" said he, wife died two
years ago. l got awful lonesome. All
my youngsters were grown up and
lived away. There was only Nellie
Thompson. / took her in when she
was a little kid and sort Of adopted
her. She worked around the house
and made herself alfred useful.
"Well, when She began to grow up l
kind Of noticed that she hadn't any
eye for any Of those gay youngsters
that like 10 shine up to pretty girls. l
asked her why, and she said she didn't
like them because they we're all too
young. The she sort Of blushed and
ran out.
II got to bordering. That night l
thought ia scare her just a little.
Says !: Nellie, II you don't hurry up
and marry some Of your beaux III
marry you myself s
"She only said: 4 wouldn't mind
Wen that was enough for Uncle John.
Ne, "A, and a pretty young thing a
hankerlng TO marry me. Not having
more than % more years 20 live, 1
hustled along and, mi week, the par
son had spliced US. And here ! am.
And the best Of IL all is a baby boy and
y pounds Of him. Whoopee."
As for the baby, he knocks into a
cooked hat all the theories OF the
medical profession that the child Of
an extremely old mar must bear
the marks Of senility on its infantile
face. He is just as round and club
by as the child Of a parent so years
younger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

ST LOUIs, April 22LThe conditions
which are 10 govern the aerial tourna
ment Of the Worlds Fair we're deter
mined at meeting at the Sc. Louis
Club this afternoon, subject to ap
proyal by other bodies Of the exposi.
ton company and possible amend.
ments 10 be made later.
The race for the first prize is 10 BE-
free for all, and the prize is 70 b
awarded solely on the point Of speed.
This Is in accordance with the view.
Of NJ. Santos-D umont. The prize vii.
be 100000. For subsidiary prizes So.
600 additional prizes will be given, and
still another $4,000 viii be appropn.
ated 70 defray the other expenses Of
the tournament
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY N Ga.

Stonewall Jackson Buekner, Mrs.
Chas. Buekner and Mrs. r. NJ. White.
The guests were: Misses Lewis, Of
Iowa; McBanny, Of Keytesyille; Neva
French and Flora Thomas, and Mr..
Vaughn, Of Kentucky. Miss Duncan
certainly deserves great credit in
having such a successful and beauti-
full party.
The Wednesday Club met with Mrs.
Ripley. Mrs. Fred Morris vas leader.
The following interesting papers we're
read; Victor Hugo, by Mrs. Guthrie,
Madame Blanc, by Mrs. Mason, Cur.
rent events, by Miss Houston. This
was their last meeting for the season.
This club is not a branch Of the st.
Louis club but an independent one
and do some very excellent work.
French history and its important men
! and women were studied this year.
The following officers have been select
ed:
President-Mrs Jno. Guthrie.
Vice-President-Mrs. W. L. Reea.
Secretary-Mlss Jessie Russell.
Treasurer-Miss Esther Houston.
Committee on Programme = Mrs.
Reed, chairman; Mrs Locke, Miss
Houston.
The present members are:NIesdames
S. P. Emmons, J.. c. Emmons, Level
lyn, Mcmillan, Wilson, Ripley, Nor
ris, Mason, Bolts, Kokendoner Mitch
ell, Locke, and Misses Houston, Ma
son and Russell. The new members
who will begin next year are, Misses
Julia Morris, Mona Foster and Ruth
Lakenan. The twentieth member is
not in town at present but viii be
here permanently next fall.
Last Thursday noon at the Baptist
church in Sturgeon Miss Anna Sue
Batterton and A. o. Harrison were
married. The church was quite
beautifully decorated. Miss Lilly
Snyder, Of Moberly, played several
lovely selections on the violin and
with Miss Ruth Canada as accompa-
mist, they played the ever fasorlte
Menddlss0hn's wedding march as the
bridal party came 10. There were no
maids, but four ushers, Messrs. Geo.
Battert0n, brother Of the bride; Hume
Long, cousin Of the bride; Barry o.
Harrison, brother Of the groom, and
Mr.. CLANCY, OF Kansas City, a friend
Of the groom. The bride looked very
pretty indeed Ia a costume Of brown;
hat and gloves to match. Later she
d0nned a most beautiful black silk
coat coming to the bottom Of her
dress. They will go 20 housekeeping
Immediately on Brooklyn aYeBue in
Kansas City. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. Harrison, Of Auxyasse,
mother Of the groom; Prof. and Mrs.
w. I. Darlington, Of jefferson City;
r. Holloway, Of Marshall: James r.
Batterton, Of Kansas City, and Mr..
Culbertson. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. +. Taylor, Presi-
dent OF Stephens College, Columbia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how TO prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months old,
and owing 70 our giving them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, they lost
zone Of their plumpness and came out
In much better health than other
children whose parents did not use this
remedy. Our Oldest little girl would
call Justify for cough syrup between
whoopS JESSIE PINKKY HALL, Spring
vile, Ala. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

How about that north side girl who
is going 10 marry an out-of-town man;
Can you guess this?
Miss Fannie Jacobson's engagement
20 Harry S~chofienberg, Of st. Louis,
has been announced.
on Friday, May 9, the gentlemen
members Of the Pastime Club will
entertain at Lewis Mooreis. The
ladies will furnish the refreshments
and the gentlemen the prizes.
The Pastime Club met with Mrs.
John Maxwell on Thursday evening.
There were quite a number Of sub
~stitutes. They were Mrs. j. d. Tuck
er, Mrs. V. o. P. King, Y Is Kath.
ryn Deane, Sue Robertson, Alice Nor
ris, Efie Graham; Messrs. Geo. Pear.
son, Geo. Morris, Jr., Frank Maxwell
The refreshments were lovely.
The Young Married Woman's Club
had a delightful meeting with Mrs.
Roy Ferris Tuesday. The guests were
given the task Of writing a poem 0
spring. Mrs. Ross Cauthornis was
decided the best, and she received the
pretty little water color done by Roy
Ferris. Orange ice and cake were
served. Mns. Frank Buckley has been
elected to the club Mrs. Oscar Lewis
will entertain the club IN two weeks.
There was a large audience to greet
Bryan at the opera house Thursday
eve and every q felt twice repaid,
am sure, for going. A man Of such
e%loquenee and straightforward, con.
vincing manner and noble bearing. Is
not met with every day. The grand
moral tenor, underlying all his words.
his grace and dignity, marx him as one
Of the brainiest noblest and finest
men Of this age.
The Mexico friends Of Miss Mary
Brown were interested in her mari
age 10 Mr. Ellston, Of Jefferson City,
which took place last Thursday. The
bride is quite a pretty girl and won
many friends and admirers during last
year when she attended Hardin Col
lege. She is a granddaughter Of w.
Q. French, Of this city. The society
column wishes her much happiness in
her new life.
The cotlllions given last night by
Miss Duncan was a success 10 every
sense OF the word. II was the first
n ever given here, but its novelty
and beauty bids fair to insure Others.
There were twenty couples, pretty,
sweet girls and handsome, jolly boys.
The Italians furnished exquisite
music. Miss Eugenia Forrest and
Mitchell White lead the figures,
Of which there were seven
beautiful oneS Hampton Polonaise,
Blind Mans Buff, Posing, Broken
Heart, Cracking the Whip, Drawing
the American Beauty, The Dummy
Band. The ~chaperones we're, Mrs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
BRYAN Is HERE.
Wa Shown Over the City During
Afternoon Reception and Dinner
at Hardin College Later,

Hon. William ]. Bryan saw some OF
the very best horses to be seen any.
where this afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan, owing TO an unavoidable
accident to the engine drawing the
train from from Fulton, did not ar
rive in this city until a few minute.
before 3 o'clock this afternoon. He
was met at the station by a reception
committee and carriages were taken
for a drive over the city to the differ
ent horse barns. Mr.. Bryan expressed
great pleasure at seeing such fine
stock.
At O'Clock a reception, lasting for
an hour, was held at Hardin College
and at 6 O'Clock Mr.. Bryan, Judge j.
A. Guthrie, Hon. W. II. KEENAN, and
a number Of the members Of the Har-
din College Alumn9 Association were
entertained at dinner at the college.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

IRON ne Pau tE iaua MARX
B0m-At Kansas City, No, On
Thursday, March G, 1902 to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Steele, formerly Of Mex.
leo, a sUn.
Died-March Is, 1900, Baby Steele,
son Of Fred W. and Jessie Todd Steele.
Such the brief record Of a little life
that came into cur midst, lingering
long enough for Us 10 kn0s in part
what Il might become, leaving only %
those who loved IL, the memory Of
the few short days they claimed ii for
their own.
In The old Todd burying ground, on
a quiet hul side, where fouf genera
lions u his ancestors sleep, our baby
boy was laid 10 rest undera tiny flower
streWn mound, that was yet large
enough % cover, who shall say how
much Of hope and promise.
GRANDMA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
WON'T FOLLOW ADVICE AFTER
PAYING FOR IT.

In a recent article a prominent ply
stefan says, 1T is next to impossible
for the physician TO gethis patients to
carry out any prescribed course OF ny
giene or diet 10 the smallest extent;he
has but one resort left, namely, the
drug treatment When medicines
are used for chronic constipation, the
most mild and gentle obtainable, such
as Chamberlain's stomach & Liver
Tablets, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation, as
they leave the bowels in a natural and
beatty condition. For sale By all
druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
coLMAN FOR FAIR.
Editor of Rural World Offers Cash and
advertising to Assist in Hav-
in g Fair in This City
His Letter,

Norman j. Colman, of st. Louis, is
In favor Of Mexico holding a county
fair, and offers to lend aid to the
enterprise, as will be seen by reading
his letter, which follows;
Col l. II. Talbot, Mexico. Mo.
ST., LOUIS, April 23.-Dear Hale: !
was glad to get your letter and learn
that the business men Of Mexico are
taking action toward the establish
ment Of an old-time fair. Not only
every citizen Of Mexico, but Of Au-
drain county, ought to take stock in
such an enterprise and give 1t theil
warmest support.
Some OF the pleasantest fairs / eveI
attended were in Mexico. There Ii
no good reason why they should moi
be revived and be better than they
have ever been. Other counties, mol
SO populous, not containing near al
much fine cattle, nor as productive
soil, hold successful fairs, and why
not Audrain? Have not her citizens
as much capacity and enterprise as
the citizens OF other counties in which
they are held successfully
l believe they have, and know that
good annual fairs can be held in Mex.
leo with proper management. Whllt
! am not a rich man, yet TO show my
friendship toward your fair, you car
say for me that ! will donate $50 In
advertising your fair, when organized.
the association 20 take IL whenever
and as IL pleases, and II IL viii hold
It's fair, so as not to be IN conflict Will
other fairs, at which my horses may
be entered, so that they can compete
for the purses that may be offered, ]
will donate $50 In addition 10 thu
society to show my good will toward
it, and on all proper occasions / will
do all ! can through my paper to hell
IL along. l want to see a fair In Mex
leo, n OF the old.time ones, and hop,
that every one will put his shoulder
to the wheel and help it along.
Yours sincerely,
NORMAN j. CoLMAN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
Eighty Years Ago This Week.

hFpm tne 1DiutHpia Herald.
The following are market prices pre-.
yailing; Bagging Scotch, per yard, 81
cents, scarce; Kentucky p cents; bale
rope, Kentucky, ! to 8 cents; north.
ern, 10 TO II cents; bacon, hams, s to
10 cents, sides 6 cents. Coffee, Ha.
yana best, 2s to 20 cents. Corn, pei
barrel, In ear, 81 TO sL25. Sugar,
Louisian, 81 to 81 cents; loaf, 10 to q
cents. Tea, gunpowder, sl.35 TO sl.45;
young Tyson, 80 to 95 cents. Tobacco,
prime, ~ cents; second quality, 81
cents. Tallow, 10 to 1874 cents. Bees.
wax, "a cents. Whisky, 37l cents.
Thomas Conway and A. Pearson
published notices In various papers
that a meeting OF the Agricultural
and Commercial Society Of Missouri
will be held in Charlton 10 adopt a
constitution.
Notice is given that a petition win
be presented 10 the next general as
sembly TO remove county seat Of
Howard county from Franklin to the
center Of the county.
Winfield Brock and Ambrose c.
Estes file suit for partition OF estate.
IL asks for the sale Of two negro boys
belonging 10 the estate Of jefferson
Brock.
During the past year 1,4i6 persons
were committed Ia the Boston jail for
debt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
Mexico Odd Fellow.

Mexico Lodge, No. %, Independent
Order Of ODD Fellows, celebrated the
eighty-third anniversary Of the Order
very appropriately Saturday night IN
their elegant hall, corner Washington
and Promenade streets.
After the opening Ode and prayel
Messfs. Williams, Morris, st. vralr
and jesse rendered a beautifulquartet,
Prof. d. a. Mcmillan delighted the
company BY reading n Of whlteomt
Riley's poems, after which Messrs.
Williams and Morris rendered, IN d
very artistic manner, the ''GobbIef
song from Mascot Rev. ]. J.
Porter then delivered the address Of
the evening which was greatly enjoyed
BY the large number present Later
In the evening refreshments were
served In the DINING hall By the
sister RebekahS All present had a
royal good time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
The story 0f the Prasidentg Mother.

Mhen Martina BuliOch, the fair
daughter OF a wealthy Georgia
planter, married Theodore Roosevelt
half a century ago she little dreamed
that her name would be handed down
as the mother Of a President. The
pretty romance Of her meeting with
the New York man, their courtship
and marriage, and the long honey
moon journey In a s~tagecoach, forms a
new and interesting chapter in con-
nection with the life Of the present
Theodore Roosevelt. In the June
number Of the Ladies Home Journal
this romance and many unknown facts
concerning the Presidents mother are
told BY a cousin Of Martha BullOeb.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO.

TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
J. r. Llewellyn visited in Browns
vile.
Died, infant son Of Frank anu Susie
E. Patrick.
The Farber Touring mill was burn
ed. Value 5000.
Mai. Ruckcr and wife, of Sturgeon,
visited in this city.
Eddie, 4-year-old son Of J. Green and
wife, died in this city.
J. W. Terry, Of this city, started a
brick yard at Sturgeon.
Wallace Calhoun shot aud instantly
killed VIM. Patterson, colored.
Mr.. Harris residence on East
Liberty street was blown of its
foundation.
Fire destroyed property at Curry
Vile to the amount OF about $1,000.
Supposed to be the work Of tramp.
Cards were out for the marriage Of
Geo. Gin, a merchant Of Vandalia, and
Miss Ollie McCune, of Pike county.
Sheriff Wilson, Of Malvern, Iowa,
was in Mexico. He was the sheriff
who captured the notorious thief and
train robber, Poke Wells.
The Audrain Democratic Central
Committeeman were:
Linn Townshlp-Hardy Doolin and
7. NJ. Robnett.
Prairie Township-D. Murray and
f. @. Kennen.
Sallng-John Richie and Thomas
Wisdom.
Salt River-C. Baker, R. A. Byrns,
]. Med. Trimble, NJ. Bybee and H.
Glascock.
Wilson-M. Blythe and ]. NJ. Dan
ial
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
HIGH-PRICRD NATIVE CATTLE
J. Il. Canada, Of Audrain County, Had
a Load at SO so, and
Another at $3.50.

From wednesdays live Stock Reporter.
J. II. Canada, one Of the best known
feeders Of Audrain county, No, had
two loads Of the choicest Whiteface
heifers ever seen on this market which
not only topped the day, but for any
load Of heifers this year; one lead Of
p head averaged sG3 lbs. and sold at
$3.50 10 Nelson Morris s. co. and 20
head Of cows and heifers weighing
1904 lbs. sold at $500, Mr.. Canada is
an old-tlme shipper 70 this market
and handles only the choicest grades
Of market offerings. These cattle sold
to-day yer Of his own breeding and
feeding aud too much cannot be said
for the fine condition they we're IN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

CEETRALIA, Mo-, April 2T.-Th,
baccalaureate sermon 70 the thirteer
graduates Of the Centralla publis
school was delivered this morning al
the Baptist Church by Doctor ". A.
Hanna, Of Mexico No, before 4 larg,
audience. The interior q the church
vas handsomely decorated with
h0wes, The services Of the Other
churches were adjourned, and all al
tended The service
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
Wreck at Centralia

As the east bound accommodations
was entering Centralla Thursday
morning II ran into an open switch, II
Is claimed, and struck the Columbia
branch train, which was standing on
a siding. The force Of the impact
was terrific and both engines we're de.
mOlished.
A man named Bundrieh, from Stur.
geon, who was walking down an aisle.
was thrown through a glass donr and
perhaps fatally Injured.
william Biggers, formerly Of this
city was On the accommodation but
was MT Injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia.
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irregu.
larities OF the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women, regulates blad'
der troubles in children. II not sold
by your druggist viii he sent by mail
on receipt Of 81. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and will cure
any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W.
Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o. box 629,
st. Louis, No. Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists and Buckner &
Whitney, Mexico, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
Audrain county % Hare 4 a.

NNNM AAt A~AAAaeee hsAlta-
Mexico Is 70 have 81 0id-time coun-
Try fair this fall, one which made the
town famous as a race meeting town a
few yean ago. An association is be.
ing formed and the old grounds are
SIN under fence, and still has = mile
and a half-mile track, will be bought
for 5000 MEXICO Is q good town and
has some Of the most enterpFising
business men and hursemen o. any
town IN the State. II they sant a
fair, depend On q. they VIII have H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

Osteopathy cures without medicine
or knife. See DR.. T~raughber, who d
mere on Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day OF each week for treating. once
across the street east q the post-oalco.
CONSULTATION and examination free
once hours; Ia. N. toBp. 10. Spec.
a hours by appointment dSwtf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01

The night side OF my
nose. Itgrew steadi.
lyin spite Of
toheal it up; the pain
was not very severe
at first, but increased
when the sore began
to inhaine and dis
charge matter. At
times the place would
seal over and appear
to be getting well,
but the scab would
drop of, leaving a
red, angry looking
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-05-01
OVER a "NICKLE.
Mississippi Senator and Conductor
Have Trouble in Warrington
Honorable Gentleman Prom
South Punched.

Special Dispatch TO the Ledger.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 24:-In
an alteration over the payment OF a
five cents car fare to-day Senator
Money, Of Mississippi, was pummelled
by a street car conductor, who reclev-
ed a bite on his hand.