davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
MARK DUN HANGED;
PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
Declares he Was Sent to Gallows
Through Conspiracy and Perjury.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo. March 1.-THE
wonderful nerve all along displayed
by Mark Dunn, the murderer of Alfred
Fenton, was a feature to his last min
ute on earth. He was hanged here to-
day at 1o:40a a. m. and the body was
buried under direction of his widow
in Ashland cemetery this afternoon.
Immediately upon reaching the
fatal trap prepared for his plunge to
death Dunn stopped, as at the thres-
hold Of eternity, and in a faltering
tone, which grew stronger and more
clear as he proceeded, delivered an adj
dress, which, though 1t scarcely APP
peared to be grounded in malice,
hatred and anger, was a most yindic-
tive arraignment Of his accusers and
the motives which he declared had in
spired them during the trial through
which he had passed.
81 have evidence to show, y he said,
that my conviction and death are a
result OF a most vile conspiracy. The
Fentons were my friends, and l know
nothing Of ever having lifted a hand
against Alfred Fenton. Cy Fisher
killed ALI Fenton,n said Dunn, while
trying to kill me, and / have proof in
affidavits OF bis admission that he was
responsible for the death Those who
have pursued me with malice and
hatred have even written letters to
Governor Dockery, telling him that L
am the man who whipped my wife, a
statement as false as the men who
have brought me TO my death. On
the day Of ALI Fenton's death one of
those men went to get a Winchester
with which to kill me, and then, be-
cause there was no evidence of my
guilt, they wanted to lynch me, but
Ed Fenton said: NO, If he shot ALT
In self-defense | want him to have a
fair trial. The men who had induced
me to settle in Rushville swore away
my reputation. / die innocent of this
crime, and | hope some n within
the sound Of my voice to-day will take
up the matter and conduct a thorough
investigation and eventually estab-
lish my innocence"
Dunn was 30 years old and leaves a
wife and young child.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

The Knights Of Father Matthew
viii give a large ball on the evening
of March 18th at Elite Hall.
Mrs. W. w. Fry entertained at din
ner Monday for her father, DR.. Bourne,
it being the celebration Of his SSth "
birthday.
MesdameS e. D. and Charles r. Gra-
ham entertained in honor Of Miss
Florence Patton on Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was made doubly
pleasant by a sketch on the Japanese
people, given by Miss Patton, who is a
returned missionary. Elegant refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mesdames A. K. Luckie, ]. +.
Llewellyn, W. L. Reed, ]. Q. Buck
ner, Robt. Baker, ]. II. Minor, G. T.
Graham, VIM. Brown, MATHS and
Miss Ida Ricketts,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
CLUBS.

The Shakespeare meets this even
ing with Miss Maude Wallace.
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet Monday with Miss Carrie Wade.
The Chautauqua will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. E. d. Cook,
The Hardin Alumne met Monday
at the Montezuma Club. No definite
arrangements have yet been made fol
q Hardin Day at the Worlds Fair, but
Ii is thought plans will soon be COM
pleted.
The Social Club met Tuesday even
ing with Miss Nell Pitcher. Euchre
was played, and the lady's prize, a
handsome china puff box, was won by
Miss Grace Boyd, while the gentle
mans prize, a silver hat brush, was
won by DR.. DiggeS Miss Pitcher
served elegant refreshments.
The As You Like 1t was entertained
on Friday afternoon by Mrs. +. A.
Morris and Miss Byrd Locke at the
home Of Mrs. Morris. There was a
pleasant Railroad Excursion from st.
Louis to Kansas CITY" which furnish.
ed the basis for a jolly guessing con-
test, the visitors prize, a hand-paint-
ed pin tray, going to Miss Marie Hous-
ton, the club prize, a stock pin, to
Mrs. j. y. Moore, Jr., and the conso-
lation prize, a dainty coffee spoon, TO
Miss Martha Mason. There were a
number Of visitors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
HOW TO BE GOOD; EAT APPLES.
Professor Says Fruit VIM Cure
Liquor And Tobacco Habits.

ST.. LOUIS, March le.-Apples are a
sure cure for the drink and tobacco
l.abits and for the low morals which
lead TO crime, says John T. Stenson,
director OF polmology at the Worlds
Fair. Pamphlets setting forth the
efficacy OF apples as a cure Of bad hao.
its will be distributed with l,00o,0 oO
apples on Apple day, Sept. 2.
In order to work a sure cure by
means Of the apple diet, Professor
Stenson advises that when cue has
craving for a smoke an apple be sub
stitued; II a drink OF liquor is desired
take an apple ia Its place; II there Is
tendency to do something desperate
sit down and quietly eat an apple ant
reflect over 1T.
Just what medicinal property Is con
tanned in the apple 70 eradicate bac
habits Mr.. Stenson does not pretend
to say,
Senator Cockrell's moral life anc
bis high standard Of craftsmanship Il
cited as an Incident Of the reigninl
influence OF apples. II is well known
fact that the senator makes his luncl
off apples every day TO the exclusion
all other food, and kept up this die'
for thirty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
NOT FOR cARRoLLToN SITE.
Deed Found by New York Woman is
Now Worthless.

CARRobLToN, Mo-, March lO.-fne
deed which Mrs. Sophie Matten found
in an old picture frame In BROOKLYN
N. Y, and which she claims calls for
possession of the land on which this
city is built, is probably worth some
thing to her as a relic, bdt-nothine
more.
About the year 1912 James Darden
died owning 40 acress Of land In Car
roll county, Missouri, but IL was
sixteen rallies northeast Of this city
The records Of Ray county, which
then embraced Carroll county, show
that he decided the farm to Watson
Lewis In 1920, and the Instrument wa'
filed for recording Ray county In 1872
Again twenty-six years later iht
same deed was fled for record in Car
roll county. II she did have any
claim on the land at the present tim'
10 would not be worth more than Us,
600, Instead Of $50, 900, as she claims.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
BLOWS UP AN OLD HORSE.
Wisconsin Farmer Uses Dynamite to
Rid Himself Of an Animal.

APPLETON, Wis, March 10.-John
Eggert, q farmer of the town Of Gen.
ter, falling to get neighbors to shoot
an old horse which was useless and not
daring to do it himself, tied dynamite
around the horses neck and took the
animal to a field. After attaching the
explosive he touched of the fuse and
started to run.
The horse started to follow. Eggert
had not thought OF this and was ter
rorized, expecting to be blown up any
moment. He reached q wire fence in
bis wild scramble, crawled through it
and ran about two rods, when he
heard q terrific explosion behind him.
Looking back he saw no horse and no
fence and the ground was torn up for
yards around.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
RECEPTIONS.


The largest society event of the
week was the reception at Hardin
College on Friday evening given to
the M. M. A. students, the town
young men and a number Of visiting
young men. The reception was given
by the faculty and Seniors Of Hardin
and was q brilliant affair. The par
lors and halls were profusely decorat-
ed in ferns, palms and cut flowers,
while the dining room raj a bower Of
beauty with its festoons OF red and
white buntings, and banks Of red and
white carnations. One especially
pleasing feature Of the decorations
was q charming arrangement Of the
penants Of almost a score Of colleges.
The serving table was exquisite with
cut glass, ferns and carnations. In
the front hall punch was served from
a picturesque Japanese corner. From
the dining room an elegant salad
course luncheon was served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
FIVE BOYS BORN AT A TINE.
Proud Father Hears News While at
Work on Big Bridge.

PrrTsBuRe, March 1o.--"Come home
at once. Annie has five baby boys.
They were born this morning"
David Swope, the husbandiof Annie,
was perched l25 feet above the murky
waters OF the Allegheny River, tying
the last strand Of the Wabash steel
bridge, when the foreman's whistle
called him. Hand over hand be came
down the rope and the message was
given him.
For a minute he was dazed, and
then, turning to the foreman, said:
"Give me my time; I'm going home
to Fulton County to lei those five
boys. l won't name one Of them after
a politician and every mothers son Of
them will have to be a bridge worker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
ATTACKED SO TIMES.
Historic stagecoach, The Timbers Of
Which Contain Twenty Pounds
Bullets Frem Robbers Guns
lisa Worlds Fair Exhibit

Colorado will show at the Worlds
Fair a stage coach, which II the siren
uous experiences claimed for It is true,
and they appear TO be well authenti'
Gated, will rival Hank Monks famous
coach in the race for popular favor.
uBostonr is the name Of this Colo
RADIO claimant, and 1t is said to be the
oldest vehicle OF the sort In the United
States 1t is claimed that "Boston"
was attacked So times by stage robbers,
and about two thirds Of the robberies
resulted in profit forthe road agents.
The other times the highwaymen were
successfully fought by the stage driver
and the passengers.
The coach is literally riddled with
bullets and its owner says that II he
were to reduce the historic old wagon
to ashes he Is sure he could recover nc
fewer than 20 pounds Of lead.
Like the Hank Monk coach, which
at the Worlds Fair will be Nevada's
coach Of state, "Boston" once carried
no less a distinguished person thar
Horace Greedy. But as the account Of
the ride was not the subject for write
ups by Mark Twain OF Artemui
Ward, Boston" does not lay claim u
fame for carrying the distinguishes
journalist.
1t Is claimed that In the So engage
ments with the road agents more thar
30 lives were lost. Fifteen dead
bodies have been removed from thu
the interior of the coach, while a
least that many more have keen killed
from the deck and box.
After "Boston'sn strenuous career
in the Leadyilie and California trade
she was bought by a Denverite, WIZ
ran the coach as a tally-ho. She |
still in commission.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
Is, 20 and 10 Years Ago
This Week.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
The LEDeER's press broke down and
the paper was printed onla job press.
The size Of the paper at this issue was
four pages and each page measured
81 inches by l3i.
Frank Steele and Joe Inflow were ar.
ranging to go to California.
The BARRIERS Of Mexico agreed to dc
no shaving on Sundays.
The buildings ABIDING the hay press
near the railroad bridge, were set on
fire by small boys.
Seldom Brooks clerked for ]. N.
Coons & Son.
d. w. Crowley went into the com
mission business In st. Louis.
Rev. ]. NJ. Curtis, Of Boonville, Mo-,
conducted services at the Episcopal
church in this city.
A literary society was organized at
the Mexico High School.
w. ]. Robinson, formerly a street
commissioner Of Mexico, went into
the soap manufacturing business with
John Kellogg.
Mrs. Emma Clark-Brown died al
the home of her father, John 7. CLARK,
in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
A WIFE I'M SON.
Kansas Miner Slabs Boy Because He
Tries to Protect Mother
Cause: Drink.

PTTTsBURe, KAN, March s.-Lewis
Wordenrich, al Austrian miner, while
in a drunken frenzy, murdered his
wife and ~10-year-old son. He went
home last night and told his wife that
he was hungry, and asked her to get
him something to eat, and she re-
fused.
Her refusal frenzied him, and he
grabbed a large butcher knife from
the table and plunged II into the right
side OF his wlfe's neck, and slashed his
son across the abdomen because he
interfered.
A telephone message was sent to
ChicOpee, about three miles away, for
an officer. Two Of them answered the
message and brought the murderer TO
this city and locked him up. His
wife lived about four hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17

The Rev. DIR. Jacob Ditzler, theo-
logan OF the N. E.. Church, South, who
nearly fifty years ago was a minister
of that church in and near 81. Louis,
a Latin Bible printed in old Gut
tenberg type and which bears the date
of 14s2. The doctor claims that 1t is
the Oldest work of its kind in Amer
lea. In 1861 U. S. Grant, then a
United States army captain, was a
member OF Doctor Ditzler's church at
Fenton. near st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
Radium Now SI2annn0n.

NEW YORK, March l0-=An im-
porter OF radium here gives out the
startling news that the price OF this
latest product Of the scientists has in
creased 81, 2O0, 900 a pound in twodays.
The commercial rate last week was
IS. 400, 900, now it is 49, 600 900
So great mas been the demand for a
few grains that the supply on the
market probably will have disap-
peared entirely by the end Of the pre-
sent month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
>res acoId in oneD Day,
Mexico Buyers in Galloway.

FROM the Aukfhase review.
B. r. Middleton bought three horses
In Fulton Monday, paying from s75 %
$500 per head for them. Ben Away
buys something and does 1t quick.
Col. james t. johnson, the big auc-
tiOneer Of Mexico is always busy when
he is at a sale. II he is not selling he
can be found in the crowd bidding and
in this way picks up many good bar
gains both in stock and real estate.
Rill Lee, OF Mexico, one Of the best
horsmen 10 Missouri, was in Fulton
Monday buying horses. lie picked up
four at prices ranging from SIS TO 1925
per head He went TO Jefferson City
Monday night where he will likely
buy a few more. Bill is hustler and
lways buys horses worth the money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17

LONDON, March 9.-The Toxic cor
respondent of the Telegraph, in a dis
patch dated Monday, says the Vladi-
yostok squadron is at sea, and 1t is re-
ported was engaged Sunday by the
Japanese. The result has not yet been
announced, but it is believed the Rus
sian ships were captured or destroy
ed.
CLAIM PORT ARTHUR is TAKEN.
HARBIN, March S.-The attitude OF
the Chinese In the south is strange,
and they are closely watched by the
Russians. Frequently the Chinese au-
thorities forbid people to sell food or
forage to the Russians, on the pretext
that China is neutral.
1t is reported at Shan Hal Kwan
that 200 Japanese are wearing Chinese
uniforms. The japanese are distrib-
uting broad sheets describing Port
Arthur as completely destroyed and
occupied by the Japanese.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17

%M$sG
FLIEoH PARTIES.

Miss Nina Pearson entertained very
pleasantly at finch Friday afternoon.
Miss Pearson served a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter very de-
llghtfully entertained at finch on
Tuesday afternoon in her apart
ments on Anderson street. During
the afternoon each guest was given
paper and pencil and required 70 draw
a certain animal. Many OF the animals
drawn would have put Bonheur to
shame. The ladies present we're Mes
danes Arthur Sharp, Roy Ferris, Ross
Cauthorn, Geo. Hargery, 7. B. Dun
can, A. p johnson, VIM. Burks, o. l..
Martin and Misses Nell Ooons and
Emma Cauthorn. The prize, a beauti-
full bunch of carnations, was won by
Mrs. Roy Ferris. Mrs. Carpenter
served pleasing refreshments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
SIGNS BOND AND
TAKES ALL RISK
Woodbridge & Purdy Have Such Faith
in Mi-o-na, the Flesh-Forming Food,
They Sell it Under Guarantee.

Not one time in 500 does Mi-o-na fail
to cure dyspepsia. 1t is because Of its
remarkable power to cure this disease
that Woodbridge s. Purdy are able to
sell it in the following unusual way.
With every SOC box they give a sign
ed guarantee bond to refund the price
If the purchaser can honestly tell them
that 1t has not given freedom from
stomach troubles, increased flesh, and
restored health. The risk is all Wool
bridge s. Purdys as the following bond
which they sign fully shows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
THE KANSAS CITY PRIMARY.
Both Sides Claim a Vietory-Two
Conventions Predicted.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 10.-As a
result OF the Democratic city primaries
to-day, there probably will be two
Democratic conventions to nominate
a candidate for Mayor TO succeed
James A. Reed.
The contest was close and exciting
throughout the city and four OF the
fourteen wards are contested. The
Second, Third, Sixth and Ninth are
conceded to George NJ. Shelley, who is
supported by all those favorlng Joseph
w. Folks candidacy for Governor,
while William I. Kemper, Mayor
Reeds candidate, carried the First,
Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh., Twelfth
and Thirteenth wards.
Mayor Reed has been very active in
the campaign in support OF Kemper's
candidacy, while Walsh and Shannon
have had the city thoroughly worked
In the interest OF Shelley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
SOME GOOD RULES.

Here are some rules that are worth
keeping. Cut them out. Put them
up where you can see them. Look at
them every day. They are written by
Burgess Charles II. Pennypacker, Of
West Chester, Pa, and published in
the Philadelphia Ledger:
First.-Don't get mad. Leave that
to the dogs.
Second.-Wal a mile a day.
Third.-Abstain from pork. Few
Jews have cancer, tuberculosis or
smallpox.
Fourth.-Be clean-in person, abode
and conversation.
Fifth.-Eat moderately of good food,
Get bread baked at home. Get butter
from some honest farmer. Eat all the
apples you can.
Sixth.-Don't forget to speak to
everybody. The salutation Of a good
remembrance is JOY to the soul.
Seventh.-Stand up straight; look
people in the eye while ~conversing and
speak the truth.
Eighth.-Respect age, honor age;
treat all older people courteously.
Their hearts are tender and true, and
they wish you well. Seek the advice
Of old people.
Ninth.-Get to heaven by staying at
home and making your heaven there.
Make comrades OK your children. You
don't need to go from home to get
good fellowship. No club, no society
a supply the place Of the tireside, by
the evening lamp at home.
Tenth-Sleep in a well ventilated
room, doors and windows wide open.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
WOODBRIDGE & PURDY.
Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive th

Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive that
simply gives temporary relief.
While it helps the food to digest, 1T
also has a positive strengthening
action upon the digestive organs and
puts the whole system in proper physi-
cal condition. 1t restores power to the
nerves Of the stomach and In this way
gives that important organ the power
to digest food. In this way natural
flesh is regained and health restored.
Remember that you risk nothing In
buying Mi-o-na. The bond protects
you, so that If it fails to give the de-
sired effect, Woodbridge s. Purdy VIII
return your money without question
and without argument.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
WOODBRIDGE q PURDYs
CONFIDENCE IN HYoMEI,
Not a Penny Need Be Paid Unless II
Cures You of Catarrh.

"Use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh," say Woodbridge 4 Purdy.
When a responsible business house
like this comes out and adyertises that
Hyomei will not cost a penny unless
it does all that is claimed for it, 1t
shows what remarkable confidence
they have in this scientific medical
treatment.
The user is the sole judge whether
Hyomei is to be paid for or not II 1t
does not help, Woodbridge s Purdy
will cheerfully return the money and
it will not cost a penny. 2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17

Charley Thompson, who has charge
OF the greenhouse and park OF Hospit-
al No. !, Fulton, No Is very proud OF
his banana crop this year. In the
greenhouse he grew forty-dye bananas
which 10 flavor and size would rank
with those grown in the tropics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
RUSSIAN Z SEIZED.
The VadivOstok Squadron Supposed
to be Taken or Destroyed.

LONDON, March e.-The Daily Tele-
graph this morning publishes a dis
patch from Toxic dated March I and
saying:
ut is reported that the japanese
fleet engaged the Russian V~ladiyostok
squadron at sea yesterday. The result
Of the engagement is not announced,
bat it is believed that the Russian
ships were destroyed or captured
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

At a stock sale near Sedalia last
week thirty-two head OF three and
four-year-old mules sold for s3,s2250,
or an average of sl225O. Five stations
sold for $1,000. T~hirty-two jacks sold
for an aggregate Of sl7,6O5, or an
average OF s578.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
His Nose Was Rs-BrOksn.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March l0.-An OPP
Grafton has just been performed on
rex" Hogan, an ex-member Of tho
University Of Missouri foot ball team,
that he may pass the examination 10
enter the United States marine corps.
His nose was broken In a foot ball
game here last year and although be
passed the mental examination for
entrance, he was rejected because Of
this defect. His 10 has been re-
broken and set again. IL is now
straight and he will enter the corps
without further trouble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
SOCIETY A Talk.

Miss RoSamond Is In St. Louis.
Mr.. John A. Brooks was In Friday.
Miss Linnie Allison is visiting in
st. Louis.
Mr.. L. D. Graham was in Moberly
Monday.
Mrs. Jane Sullinger is visiting In
Louisiana.
Mr.. Oliver Garrison, Of st. Louis,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. c. R. Macfarlane was up this
week from st. Louis.
Mrs. T. d. Scudder visited friends
In Centralia this week.
Miss Emily Graham, Of Mineola, is
the guest Of friends here.
Miss Maude Davis, Of Fulton, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Jones spent several days
this week with relatives in Slater.
Miss Selma Barth has returned from
a several weeks trip in the East.
Mr.. Harry Robertson, Of Moberly,
was the guest Of friends here Monday.
Prof. Tate, Of Armstrong, attended
the ~reception Mt Hardin last even.
inc
visited her sister Mrs @ T, Waite
this week
Mrs' u. ~ fefriS mas RETURNED llom
of C~entralia
NM. W. " noeS anu uauenve,'
Miss Maiie hose speh' ouhuay "hUn
M WIN hr..es' VI Ooiunoia, az
" hiSs "haiey'Spen sum
uas WIN iei~'i'eS neie'
miss Dolie Jameson u fuiVoni
paSseu through meAlco 1ueSoay Gu
route home Irom 81 LOUIS
Mr.. Clarence Brown arrived this
week Q oonofo IeSas, !" 'isi' MS
INQUIRER MIS- Oannie nrO"n'
Mr.. Pendleton, Of st. Louis, who
has been a guest Of friends here, re-
turned home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schopp and
daughters, Misses Augusta and Hilda,
have returned from a trip to the South
and Cuba.
u..a,. a. u.ou.r,ac
an exhibit for the Worlds Fair. The
exhibit will be In charge Of Mrs. Dea
Carr Smith.
n. -. =, v..a.u.
"a MIS- pms,a Me- =, c,~rSSrna
saw Merchant OF Venice here Thurs
day evening.
,... .on,o
49, T,,itaa - Iii -
,vIn he marr,od ~ the o.r,v snmme
mas.arn
NJ. "a NJ. r.ah,..a -
Mar1aro, la,, this wooL 90
D,nr1Ia noar whioh U,.oo NJ T.oL
Iona Iii onraoa IN arm,rc ana s,ook
raising
has Moinos I. 20 ,o,n bor hrsh.nd
hare Thev wiII have anartments
with Ms w NJ Joner IN woodIs un
place
MI. and MIS- George Robertson
spent Friday and Saturday OF this
sor dal;vorad So ,ac,rros hafora ,ha
l.Yy c,.ss ~ ,ha rrnivers;tv
Miss Morehauser, OF Madison, WIS,
has returned to this city and will
again have charge OF the millinery de-
partment of Fredendall & wilkins.
Miss Morehouser Is stopping at the
windsor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering 1t through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be used OK
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians
az the damage they viii do Is ten fold TO the
good. you can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh cure, manufactured by F. ], Cheney &
Co., Toledo, o, contains no mercury, and is
Internationally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken internally, and made in Toledo, o.,
by F J Cheney & co. Testimonials tree.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17

The agent Of the Pacific express
company Is arranging " move The Of
fee from the south side Of the square
To South Washington street In o.
the West buildings, the fst door
south Of the Ragsdale harness shop
The change will be made By April
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-03-17
Will Try Night Primary.

A primary for the nomination OF
of Democratic city officers has been
called for Saturday evening, March 10,
at Paris, The polls will be open from
6 p. m until Q p. m. The plan has
been tried In Paris before and was
found satisfactory.