davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
FIRST ROUND.

Ruhlil led for head and landed lightly
with left. Clinch. Both men cautious JET
fries's left went around Ruhln's head. but
no damage. Jeffries tapped Gus lightly on
head with left. The latter cleverly ducSed
light left. Jeffries uppercut Rubin to Jaw
with left Jeffries landed a left on body,
but misses another for head. Rubin coun-
tered with left. Jeffries swung again, but
missed. Gus blocked left jab for face JEFF
fries rushed, but Rubin came into a clinch.
Jeffries essayed left for body. but the Ohio
man got out OF harms way Jeffries was
smiling. The round was tame. with the
champion having slightly the advantage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
SECOND ROUND.

Clinch. Rubin was hooked around the
neck with left. He accused Jeffries of foul
fighting. The Akron man then shot In his
right and found Jeffriess ribs. following
this up with Intellectual left swing for head.
Jeffrics waxed aggressive. Rubin planted
right and left to face then rushed. landing
on body. The champion led with left
and was counteTed. Ruhlin found Jeffries's
head, and. In a short exchange, neither
had the advantage. The men fought at
closer range, Gus again landing on jeff
ries's face and stopping the latters attempt
TO retaliate with n strong right. Ruhlin
feinted with right and shot straight left on
Jeffries's nose, bGt the blow was practically
blocked. The men were wrestling when
round closed. This WIS decidedly Ruhlin's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
THIRD ROUND.

The men came up strong and Rubin shot
in with right and left which We're stopped.
Jeffries elbowed his way back and forth
and caught the Akron man with terrific
left to the neck. Jeffries pursued Gus and
swung with both hands. In a rush Jeffries
landed weak body blow. Rubin again ap-
pealed to referee. Gus ducked and was met
with straight left. He feinted and came
back with an Intellectual short-arm punch.
Jeffries easily held the advantage, with
Gus constantly complaining. The men
closed in several times. Rubin fighting low
and Jeffries apnarently looking for a chance
to land Knockout punch. Rubin retreated
about the ring until the spectators hissel
Round ended with neither man in distress.
but with Rubin the more worried of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
STORY OF CHAMPIONSHIP BATILEBYROUNDs
Ienrs Always Smiling Cautious a FIRST
Ruhln Showed Great Cleverness in Blocking and
Rushing, Int q Cinches.

at short range. and plainly wearing his
man down. Rubin lacked aggressiveness
and retreated as JEFF swung left and right
and missed. Gus led for the face and JEFF
pushed him across the ring. Then TIE
champion walked Gus across the ring again
and landed a fierce left on his jaw. Rubin
shot ineffective lefts. jeff waded in whal-
ing Rubin with left and right Gus went
down and took the count. He came up ap-
parently weak, and the gong saved him.
Rubin was plainly in the greatest distress
when the round closed. This round much
in Jeffries's favor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
"UsE MAMMALS PANCAKE FLOUR"
these cool mornings. Your grocer has It.
REPORTS MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Houseboatman SAYS He Saw Stran-
ger Plunge Into River.

The mysterious suicide Of an unidentified
man was reported yesterday at Alton by
Peter Mann, a houseboatman. who touched
at Alton while on his way down the Mis-
sissippi River in his boat
Thursday night Mann was drifting down
the Illinois River and was about two miles
above Grafton. ILL., A young man with
dishevelec hair and dress stepped out OF a
patch of woods near the river bank and
hailed Mann.
he said that he was starving and pleaded
with the nouseboatman to give him shelter
and food. Mann turned his boat In shore
and took the stranger aboard. He gave him
supper and the stranger then sat upon the
deck Of the boat for more than hour, but
did not seem TO desire to enter into CONVEX
sation. He appeared depressed and agitated
Finally he rose walked to the edge of the
boat and plunged into the river. Mann did
not see him come to the surface. and be-
lieves he drowned. After searching In vain
for the body Mann continued his journey
downstream.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
REPORT ON DAVIS MONUMENT.
Daughters OF the Confederary
Hear Encouraging News.

Wilmington. y. G.. Nov. l5.-The interest
ing feature of to-dsy's session of TIE United
Daughters of the Confederacy was the re
port of the jefferson Davis Monument As
sociation. 1t showed that approximately
slS,0Co was collected during the past yea-.
The monument will cost not less than $50
co., and will be in the form of an arch
spanning Twelfth and Broad streets in
Richmond Va. June 3, 1893. was settled as
the date for the unveiling. OF the amount
needed for the arch $500 is already de-
posted in bank This afternoon the Daugh-
tiers were guests Of the Carolina Yacht
Club On Wrightsville Beach.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
JIM CORBETT
COACHED BROTHER.

Harry Corbett received the following
message from his brother. Jim. this morn
ing. coaching him In regard to the referee
dom:
Toledo. O.. Nov. 15.-Harry Corbett. San
Francisco: Keep cool and always remem-
her that you are the boss. Keep card and
pencil in hand and mark down any i'm
portant thing that happens Never mind the
crowd. Good luck. JIM"
Corbett received a visit from George Siler
who urged him to keep cool and pay no at
tentlon TO the crowd.
Just watch the men and never mind the
crowd. and you will come out all right"
said Siler. THE men are clean fighters and
| feel sure you won't have any trouble with
them -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

When the F'ifty-sevsnth Congress meets
uo Popu,ists or silver Republicans will be
found i'm the Senate. and the lines will De
closely drawn between the two old par
ties
President Roosevelt IS urging the fighting
Republican factions in Illinois to get to-
gether.
Notwithstanding his improved health. SEN
atUT George @. Vest reiterates his deter
mination 10 retire from public life at the
end Of his present term. His friends are
again discussing him as possibility
Senator Vest believes the Republicans Will
pass the skip subsidy bill; that Roosevelt Is
aa extreme imperialist. and that there is
10 hope for relief from trust evils under
the Republican administration.
Republicans are divided on the question
Of revenue reduction. Some favor heavy
cuts. Others would wait until after the
appropriation bills are passed In order 10
determine how much revenue Will be needed
bv the Government next year.
The President yesterday cabled to Ma
Mia his Thanksgiving proclamation, to he
published i'm the Philippines.
\ ruling was made yesterday that the
internal revenue duty on whisky. beer ana
tobacco to be shipped 10 the philippines
must be paid. pending the decision of the
Supreme Court.
Three foreign Amba ssadors called on
President Roosevelt yesterday. Count Cas-
p nj representing Russia, expressed the hope
that a reciprocity treaty with his country
may he passed during the coming session
Of Congress.
The members Of the Illinois delegation on
their way 10 Newport News. Va. TO present
q silver service to the battleship Illinois,
called at the White House yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

London. Nov. 15.-Arrived: Manitou FROM,
New York iio'H
ECherbourg. Nov. I5-Arriyad. 49,.
Victoria, from New York fer Hamburr
HsQueenstown. Nov. l5.-Arrived. Cvnrs,
Eew York for Liverpool ~
iSLiverpool. Nov. H.-Arrived: New F,,-
Hand. Boston.
% Hamburg. Nov. I4-Sailed: Isis. San
francisco.
z BTowhead. Nov. 15.-Passed: Steamer 7,o-
man, Portland, Ne. for LIVERPOOL
szI<insale, Nov. 15-Passed: Steamer Geor-
Eian. New York. for Liverpool
sJ4iverpool, Nov. 15.-Arrived: Steamer
Hbordland Philadelphia via Queenstown.
{3f1iverpool, Nov. 15.-SaiIed: Steamers
sfsmbroman. Portland, Ne; Ceyic. New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
FITZ REVIEWS THE MILL.
Says the Punch Always Wins
Ruhlin's Blows Love Taps"

BY BOB FITZSIMMONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE punch always
wins
Jeffries was too strong puncher for
Rubin. and there could be only one out
come If the men mixed it up, which they
did.
Ruhlin's blows lacked steam from the
start. and were little more than love taps
for "Jen"H .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
SPORTING.

Four football games will be PLAYED in 81
Louis to-day.
The American School of Osteopathv foot
.5sH eleven defeated Christian Brothers CO..
,3ege yesterday on the c. B. g. campus hy
the score OF II to 6.
3 Latonia will close to-day.
s. Tyrshena landed at Bennings after Ia
ing backed of the boards
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
JEFFRIES-RUHLIN FIGHT.


surged in and out Of Harry Corbetts place
on Ellis street. This was the downtown re
sort where tickets for the battle We're on
sale. and in the hundreds who struggled far
places I'm the line there could be seen sport
ing men from all parts of the Union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

mon Pacific will build new headduar-
ters AT Omaha TO cost $4,000.
EsSaid that the Gould interests are n ba
Expanded by construction of line 400 miles
Bong in Louisiana and Arkansas.
ssThe Issuing OF passes to ticket agents il
10 be restricted to the roads on which tho.
are employed. ''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

& Ihe United States transport Hancock is
aground off the coast of Japan. 1t is the
third American transport to meet with a
mishap IN japanese waters.
Lord Kitchener declares, in a report TO
the War Office, that the outlook in South
Africa Is not discouraging.
New British blue book blames Beers for
the horrors OF the concentration camps.
Z IT is reported that there is a large s,oo,,
OF deteriorated American timed foods in
the French army commissariat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

1t Is estimated that from 12009 20 l5,ooo
men paid their way into the pavilion to-
night. Ten thousand seats were sold at an
average price of 81 per seat. while several
thousand men Paid 81. each for standing
room. The proceeds from the sale OF seats
must have aggregated some $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRlEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings Were S.osl.0ii:
balances, S732. .446 Local discount rates were
from between ; and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York.
l5c premium bid, 25c asked Chicago, &c dis
count bid, 15c premium asked; Cincinnati.
Louisville and New Orleans. 25c discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at &c asked Dec,
777,c =. May. 7iG75tsc No. > red: corn closed
higher at 63c asked Dec. Gic bid May. 6S9afI
81 &C No. mixed: oats closed at 4Sc bid
Dec. 43izc No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
FOURTH ROUND.

After a short exchange at close quarters.
Rubin landed on the face. He was forced
back. and JEFF smiled as Rubin again re-
buked him. JEFF landed left, blackening
Gus's left eye, then pursued him, lighting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
SUICIDE OF A. ]. FUNKHOUSER.
Former Illinois Official, Despond-
emf. Shoots Himself.

Jacksonville. ILL.,, Nov. ia J. Funk
houser Of this city killed himself to-day by
shooting through the head. He had been
for four years purchasing agent at the State
Deaf and Dumb Institution, but recently
posed cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
SOCIALISTS TO MEET TOMORROW

Ire 81. Louis section of the Socialist Labor
party VIII hc.c ar oren meeting at Wal
halla Hall tomorrow afternoon fo- the
purpose OF expanding The principles OF ;he
party in an effort to organize trades union
along socialist lines. The meeting il an
outcome OF controversy between the So
cialistS and William Brant. business agent
of the Cigarmakers' Union. No. A. who. Il
Is claimed. questioned the attitude of the
Socialists toward labor unions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

the West. expressed similar views. He
urged conservatism of action in regard to
war-tax reduction. and said he would like
to have the policy of public expenditures de-
termined before proceeding far along tho
path OF reduction of the revenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
GREATEST AssEMBIAGE EVER
KNOWN At 4 PRIZE FIGHT,

The police Put some of the spectators out
of the gallery. ii being much overcrowded.
At O'Clock people We're turned away from
the doors, and probably the greatest assem-
blage of people ever gathered 10 witness q
prize fight was packed within.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
TO SHIP SHEEP TO LIVERPOOL,
Sioux Falls Feeders VIII Try Il
Gigantic Experiment.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. ia large sheep
feeding firm of this city is preparing TO ship
200 head of sheep direct to the Liverpool
market. The venture is an experiment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
MINOR BOUTS vSiNTERESTING;
BETTING COMPARATIVELY LIGHT

The first preliminary. between Billy Con-
don and Mike Curtin. an eight-round affair
a 40 pounds. was a fast and interesting
mill. IL was declared 4 draw.
The betting at the ringside steadied down
jnst before the big struggle to odds of TO
l. although there We're bursts of enthusiasm
from either side. in which longer odds Were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
ECZEMA; NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure R.ngworm. Tet-
ter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples ana Black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

NEW YORK-Burglars robbed the First
National Bank at Spring Lake, n. j.. of
$1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16
NEVER WEAR OUT.
ALTON SHOES. sEy
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair. =
Best at the price.
ssSyE

OUR las. ad. about lost .oles shocked weary
Willie. though his experience has been mostly
with lost coles: the fellow wrote our gate
post: Pals don't come to Alton for old shoes,
and don't let your friends buy Alton shoes. for
they never wear out. As winter Is coming
We commend Weary Willie to 81. Vincent and
Provident associations. We sorry for Willis,
but We can't help him unless you buy Alton
shoes. More later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-16

offered. Ed Kelly. the Chicago bookmaker,
had s3.cJ0 which he sought to place at 10 To
AZ. OF this sum $l,e19 was covered by The
Ruhlinites. miner ramed Bell, just ar
rived from the KloHdike, wagered 500 at
the same odds. Aside from this the betting
was commonplace.
When the second preliminary had been
concluded. resulting in the victory of SPIDER
Joe Welch over Joe Fields in four rounds. a
corps of wOrkmen pounced into the ring
with scaling ladders and took other po-
sitions about the myriad of electric lights
ranged along the border of canopy above.
The operator of the kaleidoscope machine
adjusted his Instruments and a flash or
light through the array of lamps pro-
claimed that all was in readiness as far az
the company was concerned. moment
later u burst Of lime light, 236ooo-candle
power illuminated the vast reaches Of the
pavilion and came to further enhtuse the
great host of spectators as the immediate
fo-aruuuer oF tho cha aD1uiprshiD struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
HUDSON IS rNDICTED.
Policeman Charged With Murder oi
 a Negro.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 1S.-(Special.) )-During the present sitting of the grand jury. Roughton Hudson, ex-policeman of Tulla- homa, Tenn, who recently killed Ed Dick son, a young negro man. in this city, while under the influence of whiskey, was indicted for murder in the first degree and his trial has been set for Wednes- day, Oct. 30th. A special venire has been ordered summoned by Judge Almon. and the case will probably be very i'm portant and interesting one. Hudson claims that he does not remember any thing concerning the tragedy. that he was desperate from the effects of a spree and that he had no motive in taking the negro's life. He says he deeply regrets the unfortunate occurrence, and that il would never had taken place had he beer duly sober. He has occupied cell 1T the county jail since the commission oi the crime. and has proven a model pri soner. At his preliminary hearing h' waived examination to await the actior of the grand jury.
 The campaign for the adoption of the new constitution Is on in earnest In this county, where prominent speakers have appointments at the various voting pre- cincts and are engaged in pointing out to the voters the great benefits to be de rived from the adoption of the new in- strument. Although the measure Is not universally endorsed, some Of the best Democrats in the county being opposed to some of its provisions, there Is nc reason to doubt its success, and the gen. eral opinion among it's supporters and the conservative Democrats seem to be that it will carry by a good majority in Colbert. As yet the campaign has been participated in wholly by those favorable to the measure, but 1t Is not thought that Its opponents will he silent throughout the time left before the election. The friends of the measure are not at all ap- prehensive and the probability IS that the majority for it will be large
 There is a rumor current in this city that the Southern has practically decided to change the relay of its local freight trains into three divisions, one from Memphis to Cornth. one from Corlhlh to Decatur and the third from Decatur to Stevenson. Tuscumbia has for years been the relay for both through and local freights, and should the contemplated change go into effect this city would be ignored altogether as far as the local freights are concerned, compelling many of the employees who own homes nere to remove to Decatur or Corinth. Wmle 1t would result in shorter hours TOT them and probably prove beneficial to the rall- way, it would result in injury to the business interests of Tuscumbia. The change would make the divisions aoout eighty-three miles each whereas uhoer the preesnt arrangement stevenson IS 10 miles and Memphis 145.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
GREAT 2-YEAR-oLDS MEET. Yankee With 122 Pounds and Endur-
 ance by Right with 11o.

New York. Oct 1S.-Morris Park en- tries for tomorrow:
 First. October steeplechase, handicap about two and one-half miles: Zinziber 162; Mystic Shriner. 160: Eliminate. King T.. 15: Cock Robin. 150: Miss Mitchell 140; Cheesemite, 13s; Mars Chan, 135 Curfew Bell. 130.
 Second. last six and half furlongs o1 Eclipse course: Grand Opera. Connect. John Barleycorn. Tim D. Jr.. Extin' Ettisher. 109' Destitute. Octoroon, Gay Girl. Champagne. Speedmas. Tennessee Ice Water. Arrah Gowan. Delagoa. Vir- ginia Grace, Somersault, Bijou, 106
 Third. handicap Eclipse course: Ban nockburn. 126: Imp, 116; May w.. Mu. sette. Bellario, 110; Roxane. 109: Cervera 108 Belle of Lexington, 103; Rockwater 99; Lady Uncas. Highlander. T: Rappe- necker, Military, Right Away, 90; Se- tauket, 92; Eddie Busch. S; Little Gem 85: Bellies Commoner. S6
 Fourth, Champagne stakes. last seven furlongs of Withers mile: Yankee. 12 Endurance by Right. 119: Caughnawauga 112; Luck and Charity. 107.
 Fifth Municipal handicap. mile and three-uuarters over the hill: Blues. 1ls Advance Guard. 121; Hernando, l06: The Regent, 102; Maid of Harlem, 100; Lat son, 95.
 Sixth, mile and a furlong over the hill Alfred Vargrave, 116; Topmast, 113 Round Up, Ill; Eeeking, 10S; Kalif. Al sike. 103; Piedrtch, Little Daisy. Curt sey, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
DENMAN THOMPSON
WINS FouR-coRNERED WORTH
 SPECIAL YESTERDAY.
Finish Was Desperate, Argregor and St. Marcus Heads Apart With
 Six Shooter, Trailing Out side the Money.

Chicago, Oct. 1&-Ip one of the most desperate finishes imaginable Denman Thompson won the special four cornered match at Worth today with only neck in front of St. Marcos in the final stride. Less than a length away was Six Shoot CT, coming like wild horse.
 Denman Thompson was the extreme outsider in the betting, being as good as to l and closing at 8. St Marcos was always the favorite and heavily backed. He opened at even money was pounded down to to and% then went hack to II to 10, and another rush forced him back to even money. Then there came a terrific rush on Argregor that drove his odds from to down to to 2.
 Prince Blazes won the second event at one and one-sixteenth miles. beating Miss Liza in a hard drive. Moneymuss won from Sevoy and Gonfalon at fur longs in the third, showing himself to be one of the best sprinters in the West. The track was fast.
 First. five and a half furlongs: Little tie. si dIicks). 10 to 1. second: Rag Tag, 1O4 CMcInerney), 25 to 1, third. Time 1: :r 3-5. Pyrrho, Lawrence M. Dandola. Marcos, Lysbeth, Irma's Choice. Digby
 Second, mile and sixteenth: Prince Blazes, 97 (Jackson). 5 to ?. won; Miss Liza S2 (Meade), to 1, second; El Ghor ss tDossl, 13 to ?. third: Time 1:4s 3-5. T Fantasy. Canova, King Bermuda and
 Third six furlongs: Moneymuss 114. Oominickl. 8 to 5. won; sevoy. 1o7 (Roo- burn). to 1, third, Time 1:14 1-6. Bum | mer. Georgie. Lyror Bell and Vonzoilern ran.
 | Fourth mile and sixteenth, Worth Fall | Special: Denman Thompson. 109 (Blake). | to l. won: Argregor, 112 (Winkfeld). D to 2. second; st. Marcos, 112 (Coburnl. even. third. Time 1:4S 4-5. Six Shooter ran.
 Fifth. mile and an eighth. Hermencia; | 102 (Coburn), to l, won; Mac Myfe. luz | tT. Knight. to l, second; Jessie Jar | boe l02 (Gormley), Il to Z. third. Time l:55 3-5. Orontas ran. -
 Sixth, seven furlongs: B. J. Fox 1os | 6 to I, won: Oliver Mo, 10s Oom- inick), F to 1. second; Andes loS SOtisl; Frantsmar, Whangdoodle. Prairie Dog. Domadge, Latch Key, synia. Sam Laz-
 Entries Today.
 First, seven-eighth mile: Federal. The Pride, lo7; Lady Elite. Tom Kingsley. Goal Runner. Einus. ss.
 den Ella. lO5; Fl Clancy. 1o4; Foxbard Valdez. ss; sarilla. ss; Little Elkin. a
 Third fve-eighths mile, selling: Miss ma R., Lyror Bell. Alzura, 1o6; Lady ldris. Small Jack, Likeness, barney odie no Skip Me, 1o4; St. Cuthbert. l@.
 Fourth. mile and a quarter; the Blu. l0S St. Marcus, Rolling Boer, 1o7 ans Searcher S7. all four coupled as 8. c Hiidreth's entry; Barrack. Io6; DenmaI Frangible. Haviland. ss; Kentucy Babe 95 -
 Fifth, mile selling: Chorus Boy. fo8 Eva Rice 107; Evelyn Bird, Synia. !O6 Saint Wood, Winter. John Grigsby, 1OS Artena, 99 Whisper Low, Tamman1 Chief. 99; Hanswurst. A: Joe Collins s1
 Sixth eleven-sixteenths mile, selling Amirante, 105; Stella Perkins, 104; Queer w, 10S; Mabel winn, 18l; Blue Ridge 95: Santa Teresa, 94; Jane Oaker 92: La dy Like. Kentucky Muddle, 90; Zibi, Miss Madison. S5; Lady Bird. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
ROBBED IN SHEFFIELD. Old Man Drugged in a Disreputaoi'
 Resort.

Sheffield, Oct. 1S-(Special. )-Yesterday named Pace from Russellville. was lured to the disreputable house of one Mattie [ Bohannon in this city where he was toia he could obtain cheap accomInouatiiViILo, v l. old fellow to drink some beer whlGh ha4 . been drugged. They then relieved mn ol m about one hundred and fifty dollars, d9IisTs m m complained to Citv Marshall McGregor, who recovered all but about twenty dol lars of the sum, which had been given to woman named Georgia Lewis to nlae, .Ins fonnd in inc nossession of a man named U Viii stutts. tu tie The accused waived a pre- liminary hearing and were b9unG .,'1, oHsb to await the action of the grand Jury "hloh is now in session.