davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Rad NEWS GALLOPED HOME.
Charlie Miller Won Two Mile Race
md COruscafe Beat CopperHeld.

CiIcaSo. Oct. bad News, with 18
pounds up. won the Columbia Handicap,
the feature of the day at the Worth track.
He had the race won all the way and was
five lengths in the lead coming down the
stretch. Heigeson. who was riding. eased
him up. and ne won in Il canter with two
lengths TO spare. Srancas was second ana
Miss Crawford. who ran a good race, nm
iShed third.
King of the Valley took the first race
in a sensational finish from four-Lea1
Clover. just getting the decision by 4 nose
at the wire. Summaries:
Frs, race. one mile-King OF the Valley. II
Giinjer). II TO 5. first. Four Leaf Clover, lS
}}}ss1l.g; i to : sssona 4;n. baT Tss no. saT IL
10, So!iier OF Fortune. Ny Jane. Miss Meitnnc
Zyra. Maraschino. l Do Go and Taxman also
ran,
Second race. 1--WE furlong...Jade, 100 GShaveE,,
to / frst-Kurtzmann. lis tNicoD. Is TO 10.
second: Silvcrskin. lGo CDominickl; /. TO !;
third, Time. 1:9i. Cutter. The Belle. Micaael
Third race. Golamb!s Handicap; mile and a
Miss Crawford. III CNicoD. II TO !, third. Time,
2H. Reservation. Fonsoiuca. Huzzah. Primo
Silverwings and Port Royal also ran.
81 McintyTe}. I to l.. won: Ahola, .. shaver:
i. q shi Ii feS Tiae rs u. The crisis. MSsnsaFd
Fifth race. two mile,-Charlie Miller, s.
CHonman), 3 10 !. won: Excentral So tJen-
kinsp. 5 to !. second: Maiakon. 81 (Watson),
. TO ]. third. Time. 3:5. 3-5. The Way also
Sixth race. ore mile coruscste, 100 GO
raneilD. u TO ;. won: Copperfieid. JOS .IroI-
10 !. third. Tine. lao 2-S. King Ellsworth,
Pearl Dive and PCstman also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
WON STAKE As HE PLEASED.
Days Colt Claude OutcIassed Field
in Baltimore Hotel Handicap.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. B.-Claude. car
rying top weight. won the Hotel Baltimore
Handicap at Elm Ridge to-day without an
effort from Bragg and Alma Dufour- FL
lott set the pace for seven furlongs and
then gave it up, and Claude went to the
front at the head Of the stretch and won
under restraint.
definiteiy to-day for his riding of Florizel
yesterday. F1orizel was a top-heavy IA
vorite. Michaels took him back when the
barrier arose and never made a move with
him until the race was over.
The track to-day was heavy; weather
brilliant.
Fi- race, selling. six furionET,sxeet Tom.
To- KNAPP 3 to y. i. to second !; MHn' Great GSa h', Mssa i. 10 %
ggSei4 ,d = h e J. M Ssl5d, Ti Hopeful lii': Hiss. Pf Lar
seeona race. selling, six furlonee7Del Gszns.
buc.sonJ. 10 10 /, second: Mart Gentry, SO Mori-
s=ityj. 70 to i third. T1Ts; Iiisa:; PIT
fleetwood. Lucy Griffin. sagaci9ps. Handy
Bin. Gross Grain and Raining Leaves also
Third race. five furiongs-sis Andrew; le
7 {, ,a, /; se: T4nl,. 'i los. Cos. 1! ns 'A HUNT. PYcra Is T.
Lady Chariot. Beth Beach and Dan Collins also
and one-fourth mil.-ciaude. 12t DAILY, 6 70 :
Dufour. 81 II. Lewis. s TO /. third. Time. Ell.
Judge Hines, Neversuch and Elliott also ran.
Qawrence), II 20 5, won: Josette. 1N Qjosper-
sallj. 3 to j. second: Mariana, 1Ge CHenry), to
i. third. Time. 1:I7a.. Doctor s]tucisey. Lady
Draper. overaEain. Leviathan- Liberty Mo-.
Crescerton. Nuptial and Muresca also an
Sixth race, selling, mile and Qua-ter-Bugle
Horn. 90 fAubuchon,, II TO s.. won: Plautus. 80
McBrde,. 8 to /. second: Colonel Ballentins.
IS IGreenheldO. G 70 J.. third. Time. 2:s.
CHARLES D.. Great Eastern. Flying Torpedo.
Major Tenny and Ben Haywood also ran
MONDAYS DELMAR
First race. selling. maiden 2Jear-old filies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
DAN STUART NOW CONTROLS
NEW HOT SPRINGS TRACK.
Transfer of the DuEan Interest In
Property Made Yesterday and Az
fair VIII Be Controlled by
~Purchaser.


SPECIAL
Chicago, Oct. l5-Dan A. Stuart to-day
bought out the entire interest Of his SICK
business partner. Charles Dugan. In the
new Hot Springs track.
Dugan, who has been suffering from a
stroke Of paralysis, was advised by his
physicians TO dispose Of all of his holdings
and Stuart has taken over for himself the
entire joint possessions OF the pair.
This, aside from the Southern, CLUB, en-
braces the sole ownership for the present
on which a half million dollars Will have
been spent before the horses go to the
post in the inaugural dash next January
Stuart was seen just before he ooafoeo
the Limited for New York
Does this mean" he WAS asked. mat
Q are going to run the race track your
selfr'
1T means that much right now with the
at means that much right now. Nith the
may, Of course. and Il is not at all iInpToo-
able, hook up with some desirable Eastern
and Western connections. Just who these
are I am not at liberty to announce
THE Oaklawn race track, as the plant
now stands. has passed from the hands
of Dugan and Stuart to the hands OF
Stuart. The personnel of the prospective
owners, If other than myself of the racing
officials and the like, will be announced IN
due time.
All these, I promise you. will be affke
agreeable to the horsemen and the racing
public. Dugan will spend the winter in
Southern California, and from this point
c~ontemplates q continental tour extending
over g. year"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MISS GEORGEANNA BISHOP
NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION.
Defeat. Mrs. p r. Sanford In Finals
at Women'a Tournament at
philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct. B-Miss G~eorseanna
Bishop Of the Brooklawn County Club,
Bridgeport, Conn. to-day won the nation
al women's golf championship by defeat
ing Mrs. e F Sanford of the Essex Coun-
ty Country Club of Orange by 5 up and 3
to play.
Outside Of a high wind the day was per
feet for golf. Miss Bishop won the first
hole, 8 to s. and thereafter maintained the
lead throughout. She was 2 up at the turn
and completed the first two holes on the
inward journey. taking her 4 up o the
irst eleven holes. The twelfth. thirteenth
and fourteenth holes were halved and
Miss Bishop won the fifteenth. giving her
the match. 8 Up.
Mrs. Sanford. who had played steady
golf ali through the tournament. was
slightly off In to-day's play. This WIS par
ticulerly SO in her short game, as she
missed several short puts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ARTTUL MAKES WORLDS RECORD.
WITH 16O Pounds Up She Steps SIX
Daxlongs on straightaway in 1s0s.

001hUu8D Oh btIaABuIhWo 4 AsOcs
New York, Oct B-Good and Plenty,
running in the colors of Thomas Hitch
cook Jr., to-day won the $4,000 Champion
6esspleohase at Morris Park. He WIS an
odds-on favorite at Z to 10. Eight good
jumpers faced the starter for the race,
which Il at about three and . half miles,
nd the best jumping race of the year was
seen. The horses fenced well. except o.
lgny. VINO fell at the hedge on the hill
tie last time around.
Artful. carrying the heavy impost Of I'D
pounds. won the White Plains Handicap,
0dipse course, and made a new worlds
reoofd FOR SIX furlongs by covering the
distance In Los. which is a quarter of a
oooQnd Easter than the best previous time,
made by Sandria on October s.
Short Hose, favorite. won the Morris
Park Eeightfor-age race, two and a quar-
g~oughacrss stable became the owner OF
The Woodlawn vase. having won this raoe
last year with Short Hose,
The autumn meeting of the Westchester
Facing Association came to a close to-
day, and unless the Jockey Club gives the
Wfstchestcr Racing Association racing
dates next year there win probably be no
more racing. at Morris Park: The new
Belmont Park, which has its first meeting
next year, has taken all the stakes and
tacing dates Of the Westchefter Racing
AB0OclatlOn. MONDAY tne racing VIII De-
gin at the Jamaica track and continue for
Afteen days. Summary:
First race, six fuxiongs-Jim Beattis. 10
s0NsiD. 4 to L won; The Claimant ~
(Bhaw1. 8 70 1, second; My Buela. 50 fW-
Davis, 8 to ], third. Time. i:iIIs. Sufference.
Lady Henrietta, Myopia and Buttling also ran:
Second race. the champion steeplechase, about
u RAY, Z TO 10. won wooigsthersr, ls
ees.IiaEhsr'; : 70 !; see9 SS 70 The h ! shsFed T Inc
sas. Ivan. ziniinbss-. My,stic shrinsr and
Third race. the Willie Plains Handicap
Eclipse o~ourse-Arful, 10 HiidebrantD. 8 to
6 won; DnndeIiqn, lol Phillips)s 4 g s 80
ond; G1oriner, Ii eGannon), 3 10 2, third. Time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CHICAGO 70. IOWA o.
Score at End of the First Hall
Was 4 to o.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Chicago University de-
feated Iowa University by a score OF SO to
0 at football on Marshall Field to-day. The
score at the end of the first half q Chi
cago 4. Iowa 0.
It was a game of real football from start
to finish. In the first half both teams
played a kicking game. In the second half
Chicago took the offensive and made many
gains through Iowa's line. Iowa's good
showing in the first half was due TO the
grit and science of the men and to the
TACT that Chicago reserved its heavy backs
for the second half. putting the weaker
men in the first half.
Chicaso's score in the first half was due
to a mistake on the part of Chalmers OF
Iowa. Chicago had worked the ball to
Iowa's six-yard line and was there held
for downs. Iowa punted to the thirty-five-
yard line and Chalmers interfered with a
free catch by Chicago. This. under the
rules of the game, entitled Chicago to a
free kick at goal. The officials imposed
the penalty and Parry kicked the goal.
In the second half Chicago substituted
its star men In the back field and made
~touchdowns almost at will.
/. White and Captain Jones played the
star game for Iowa. Chicago secured six
~touchdowns n kicked five goals in the
second half. Weather fair; attendance,
7,50e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA 8, BROWN o.
sInGle Touchdown the Result Of Bad
Kick by the h ntfAfa.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE University Of
Pennsylvania football team defeated the
Brown University eleven to-day On Frank
lin Field by a single touchdown. which
was scored early In the first half. The
touchdown was the result OF a bad kick by
Brown. After this Brown outplayed the
local men at almost every point of the
game.
In the second half Brown simply
swept the Pennsylvanians off their feet,
carrying the ball from their own forty-five
ssy Srd ahe 70 eoai. onlY 'et to lose lose 81 1n a
tumble.
The game was unusually rough, one of
the visitors being ruled out by the umpire.
Brown was lamentably weak on punting,
while Pennsylvania fumbled n.serably.
Touchdown-Smith. Goal from touch
down-Reynolds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
allowance claimed.
Results ut st. Joseph.
prpJ-nTJ IN

ST. Joseph. Mo. Oct. 16-The card to-day
at lake Contrary proved the best yet offered,
and closed the four days meet given by tho
RIstnees Mems Driving Club. Five heats were
required to decide AS pace. Niles Terrace win
ming the last and final heat by a nose
Winnie Frs, race. sl4 pace-Bsrnsy l.. b.
T., first: Louella D., b. M, second: Hassr, 3
m, third; King W., b. E., fourth. Time, 2l6,
lis, BIT.
eecond race, 2:e5 Blake. blk. m.
Winrlow Wilkes. first; Roy Rock s. s; ITups
pistJ, second; Lennette- ,. M tNorcaturo, third
TIME. 2:21X. 2:2s,s. 2:zzi&
Third race, 2:ss paee.MiT Terrace. B; e.
Croix (Princeton), third: Timber Jim, b. {. est.
cfoix. fourth Time z;l1. a:is, III; ,,n
arst: Late Burn. second: And Pat Reilly. third.
lime, .Nis. seven starters.
Niger, mills in Eli; Sad Tom, half in 90 fat;
Yellow Jacket quarter in IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

CULVER 10, ROSE POLY o.
Cadets Win Hard-Fought Game OIL
Home Grounds.

REPUBLIC ECI
Culver, Ind. Oct 1B-Culver Military
Academy won q hard-fouSht game from
Rose Poly Institute this evening by a
score Of is to O The cadets scored two
~touchdowns In first half by the hardest
kind Of line plunging by Heaton. saaIfeld
and Campbell. Sohl. at quarter played a
beautiful game, making several nice quar-
ter back runs.
The cadets again proved too strong on
the defense and the visitors were forced
to punt repeatedly. For the home team
the defense work Of B~uckinham, Hunter,
Hastings and Campbell was magnificent,
while Turk, Strecker and Peck were the
visitors stars. The institute team was
weakened In the first half by the retire
ment of Turk, their star left half. whose
nose was broken.
grnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MANUAL TRAINING DEFEATED.
Alton High SchOOl Wins Game by
Score of 2S to O..

The coiors of the st. Louis Manual
Training School football eleven were made
to trail in the dust yesterday at Sports
mans Park. Alton, when the Alton Hfgh
School team won the contest by a score OF
IS to o. Edward Enos. for the Alton team,
made four out of five ~touchdowns, Roy
Beall making the other. Enos kicked three
out of five goals. and was assisted in the
work by Herbert Smith. John Hagar and
Roy Beall-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
NEBRASKA 40, CREIGHTON o.
VARSITY Scores at Will on h Collie
Rfnn'S Team.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. f3.-Ths University Of
Nebraska football team beat Creighton
College by a score OF 40 to o.
Only once during the game did the
Creighton men advance the bali, Callahan
carrying the ball around the end for thirty
yards gain.
Bender played the star game for the Ne
braSka men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
%%aSS%%%%s << RACING$%=$.$%%~~ az FOOTBALL $$T $$%$$
E&mMMnG ~ A~0-NN n@kmm% b"b"@ww
Gamara. cairngorm and Brilliant

also ran.
Fourth race. Eclipse ATkle ~ ~.
Davis). . 10 /, won: Bill Bailey II, lW QSen-
FERN. 10 TO l. second: oxford. 10. Cochranl.
s TO .. third. Tint. i:I9 Prestige: RossooaIhe'
Finh race. thc Norris Park Autumn, weight
for agc, two and one-iourth miles Vines
Guntire. IN shaw. 10 =. second: Afr.candet,
ia oxen. , to !. third. Time. ISL os'fich
also ran.
withers cour<e-CarbUnc!-. los tRedferni. Is 60
s. won: AIoll- Grant. l) l-yo1l. : to = seconu'
GreenCr-st. 50 IIiIdebran3b. S TO l.. thifd- TIfne.
2:o2. Tom Lawson and Proceeds also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
wisconsin Team Outclassed in Condt-
ton hY RiYall

Chicago, Oct. B.-Northwestern Univer-
sity defeated Beloit College at football to-
day by a score Of "a to 0.
The Beloit team did not appear to be In
the good condition of the Northwestern
eleven, and the latter went through tho
Beloit line in the first half Of the game
almost at will.
In the latter part OF the second half Be
lott put up a mitch stronger game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CARDINALS.

Earned rrns-.cerdinGls !. Browns g =
-HyEes L Passed balls-Kahoe l. Stolen bases
Jones / Hit By pitched bsil-sy sldhoh !:
Sudhor /. By Morgan 3. Left on bases-Car-
dinais 8. Browns & Time Of gsne-ons hcu:
and ffty-three minutes. U~mpires-Pears and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Our Guarantee
RrDINTnDR
9TRIcIURE.

/. Our IN for Structure is safe, pain
less and permanent. and free from
surgery in any form. Every obstr,c-
ton to the urcthra Is forever removed.
all discharges SOon cease. infiamma-
tion and soreness + allayed. the pros
tate gland and bladder are healed and
the entire urinary tract Is quickly re-
stored to Its Formal, healthy condition.
Avoid cutting and dilating OPERATIONS.
they leave you in a worse condition
than before. Neglected Structure re-
suits In serious bladder and kidney
complications. We cure you In from
10 to % DAYS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

HECIAE
Cape Girardeau. No. Dot. I.-ren :horsand
persons attended the closing of the Cape fair
to-day. bringing the weeks attendance up to
1900. The weather during the week was de-
lifhtful and the track in first class condition.
All departments were well filed. Race sum-
marfes:
81. trot:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Champion Trap shot Dead.

Utica. n. Z, Oct. B.-E. D. Fulford. cham
| pion trap shot. died to-day OF pneumonia. Mr..
| Fulford was an inventor OF some note and had
| patents upon many improvements In guns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Start good Won IN hard g,o Of 1 sm sa Vice. Es .M Il j. s1 iafs0P Ps a tn e s BY fsfas
AZ naTnfma r eS 81 Daniel ad his best This vas tight 1T sNNw@ss r nS IAA,se IS@5ta s,;
ven; chms even ;GS 81 P nHi : I" :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Nau.,ne, at 81. Charle..

Tao Woman Ma gaz.ne team viii play the $.
Charles team this afternoon on TIE latter teams
Grounce. The following players viii be In UNI
form and with meet a weiisson At I o'clock:
KlaT. Smith. Eerton. Va-rador. Kerwtn. Fur
rest. G. Bascom Mfer. Hardin and W. Bascom-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
N. 8. N. IL. Springfield Normal o.

RoIla. No. Oct. 1.-THE football team Of
the Missouri School OF Mines and Metallurg
defeated the Springfield Normal College team
OF Sprinsneid this afternoon On the grounds Of
the former By tho sccrs OF IL to o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
THE Observation-Disclosures CHART

pelnar Race Track. Oct ls.-weather clear: track fast.
965 First L. nurss ..nn a.rear-olas and up. rSn!ng. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

tart good. Won easily: scna and third driving hard Winner: W G SperIngs b. m
no trouble In drawing awav'm the stretch Phra and Mnh. rmeI each ohert to pieces
strong Shyb betting Tangible : to q Phra 8 to q; Eo6c to
Thne-2h= 20 fH. 1@Hs 1aMr 1G4
OK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

MONDAYS DELMAR ENTRIES.
First race. selling. maiden 2|Jsar-old fllies,
Sour and . half firlougs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
MAKES PLANS FOR cockRELL.
The President Is Anxious to Honor
 Missouri Senator

Washington. Nov. 30.-Senator Cockrell, of Missouri. who arrived In Washington last night from his homo called today on President Roosevelt and had an extended conversation with him.
 It Is the first time he and Senator CockreIl had met since the election When it became evident that the re- suit of the election in Missouri would result in the retirement from the Senate of Mir. Cockrell, the President let 1t be understood that he would offer him a federal appointment com mensurate with his ability, knowledge of public affairs, wide experience and high character.
 At the conference today the Presi- dent informed Senator Cockrell that he would appoint him as member of either the Isthmian Canal Commission of of the Interstate Commerce Com mission as the Senator might elect. Senator Cockrell did not Indicate to the President what he might do re- garding the proffer and said to his friends after the conference that he would not announce his decision for perhaps several weeks, as it was not necessary he should do so imme- diately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
GOOD CAPTURE MADE
THE HUNTSVILLE POLICE ArcRE-
 HEND TWO MEN.
Believed that John Bilbrot and How ard Rockwell Have Engaged in Many BurGIaries and Hold
 ups in Many Places.

Huntsville, Nov. .-(Special. )- The Huntsville police have captured two crooks who have 1t Is alleged op- erated here as well as in several cities and towns over the country, commit ting numberless burglaries and hold ups. They are John Bilbroe, a res taurant cook who professes to be a hypnotist, and Howard Rockwell, clerk in a general store in West Huntsville The pair came to Huntsville three weeks ago and obtained employment and since then four burglaries in which they are believed to be impli- cated have been committed. Rock well directed attention to himself 1t is said by stealing several articles from the store in which he was em- ployed and was finally caught taking money from the cash drawer. When arrested. both men were wearing long and murderous looking bowie knives.
 Roekwelrs room in West Huntsville proved to veritable mine to the police. In his grip was found burglars tools. pistols. ammunition, keys and several pairs of handcuffs showing that the two men had prob ably escaped from the police of other cities many times.
 Bllbroe and Rockwell were evident ly proud of their crimes for among their effects are numerous clippings from newspapers of Cincinnati. St. Louis and Louisville giving details of holdups and in several of them the names of Bilbroe and Rockwell are mentioned. There are two or three accounts of thefts committed by Bill broe individually. one showing that he had been lodged in jail in Cincinnati for stealing money. checks and rifles. Four men took part in some of the holduDs detailed by the newspapers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
KELLY ABANDONs OFFICE.
Gives Way to Chancellor Whitesides
 Recently Elected.

Anniston, Nov. 30.-(special.) )-Chan- cellor Kelly has abandoned the office of Chancellor of the Northeastern Chan |. cery division, to the Chancellor elect, W. W. Whiteside of this city. In an exhaustive article in this morning s Hot Blast over his signature he aban- dons the office which. he says. the At torney-General says he can not re- sign"
 The Calhoun County Poultry Associa tion was formed at a meeting of the stockholders last night, and 1t was de- cided that the poultry exhibition will be held at the auditorium December 1916. MT. c. l.. Sweet was appointed to canvass Anniston and Oxford for special premiums. The following off, ficers were elected for the first year: President, c. l.. Sweet; Vice-President, H. W. Sexton; Secretary, J. H. Church. Treasurer H. A. Young.
 Judge Toulmin sentenced those who were convicted or plead guilty during the term of United States Court, as fol- lows: J. W. Fox. Talladega County. violation of the postal laws, three years; Charles Banks. colored, breaking into United States postoffice in Clay County. eighteen months; Leonard Woolford. Etowah County, stealing a money order package. two years and fine of $100; Will Grfggs, colored, Cal houn Countyssperjury in pension case eighteen months and fine of $100. The following fines were made to pleas of guilty for associates of L. R. Price on a charge of using the mails to defraud j. H. whited. s25; T. B. Wagnon. $25 w R. Wagnon. $50; Peter Wagnon s'rh: Peter Wagnon. $100: A. E whited, $25; Peter Wagnan, $500, and | o. wagnon, $2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01
DEATH OF MISS PARKER.
Young and Beautiful Girl Expires
 After a Long Illness.

wetumpka, Nov. 30.-(Special.) J. Tuesday evening at the home of G.. E. Enslen, Miss Mattie Lou Parker, a young and very beautiful girl. died after a long illness. She suffered an attack of bronchitis last spring which developed into consumption. Her bro ther, J. T. Parker, and her mother. Mrs. Emera Parker, went with ner to Texas but the climate did not prove beneficial and the sad journey home was made three weeks ago.
 For the past few years Miss Mat tie Lou Parker has lived in this com- munity. By her lovely disposition md gentle manners, by her considera- lion and thoughtfulness of others, she had won all hearts.
 Last May, after disease was sapping the bloom of her youth, she graduated Ind today was laid to rest in her grad hating gown.
 Besides her mother and brother. she leaves a sister. Mrs. R. M. Walkley, and several uncles and aunts, and a large family connection.
 Impressive funeral services were held at 1 o'clock today at MT. Ems lens residence. Services were con- ducted by Rev. MT. Moore. of Mont gomery. assisted by Rev. MT. James.
 MT. Moore was pastor of the church It Eclectic when in her tender child@ hood she gave her soul to Christ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-01

and the police believe that the pris- oners are members of gang of crooks. Bilbroe lived in Huntsville until three years ago. He is twenty years old.
 Chancellor W. H. Simpson has re- appointed Miss Fannie Cabaniss to the office of register in chancery for Mad ison County. Miss Cabaniss has held that position several years. succs ding her brother, the late J. B. Cabaniss.
 News reached here last night of the shooting of Willis Townsend, q ne- gro, by Lon Won Brookman, a Ger man, at Madison x Roads. The cause of the shooting is not known. Townsend was picking cotton at the time and was shot twice with a shot gun. and will die.