davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
THEy DISTURBED his NAP.


Wss sleeping .. MssssAAs Lea ssd
Erls.as wAksd n,. ~ shossasg H.
1.-The most remarkable adventure ]
know of was that of ten-year-old boy
in Colorado" said Rienzi Beauchamp to
St Louis Globe Democrat man "A
party of US had gone from Pueblo tor =
weeks hunting and fishing along the
Arkansas river We carried tents aud
camped out.
"A man named Britton had his young
son with him-a manly little fellow,
who could land . trout and bring down
IN antelope with the best OF US One
day he got separated from the party,
lost his way, and spent the night In the
mountains. He had with him short
thirty-oight-caliber sporting rifie, .
good weapon for small game, but in the
section where we camped mountain
lions were plentiful His father WAS
welI-nigh distracted. and we searched
all night for the adventurous youngstor
without avail. just at sun up We
started to return TO camp. As we de-
seconded a ravine we discovered the OBJ
ject of our search sound asleep. with
his head piliowed on an enorrnous
mountain lion, which was curled up IS
though enjoying nap. Three OF w
approached cautiously to within nifty
yards, drew a bead on the animal and
at given signal fred.
1.-The brute never stirred. The boy,
whom we supposed dead. hall rose.
rubbed his eyes, and inquired pesvishly:
What are you fellers tryin' Z do? l
killed this yere lion four hours ago
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

By an arrangement with the
large fine stationery manufac-
turing house Of George b.
Hurd & Co. of New York City,
whereby we agree to take a
very large quantity of goods
and to handle all their new
styles of papers, we are enabled
to buy at an inside price and
have decided to- give the extra
profit to our customers Start
ing on Monday. Nov. IA, we
will reduce prices on all fine
stationery at least one-third
from our former prices and
promise to carry the most COM
plete line ever shown in Grand
Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
CEREMONY AMONG BIRDS.

The Love ~ Display Among Species Of
the Fczthered Tribe.
The singular wattled, wing-spurred
andlona-tosd jAcanas have queer kind
Of meeting. They usually 60 singly or in
rsairs. but occasionally. in response 70 .
call by one Of them. all who are within
hearing leave on feeding and hy to one
spot, where they walk about with their
beautiful wings erect or half open, or
waved mp and down with a slow and
measures, motion
Join ia the display; but that of the spur
winged lapwing is altogether peculiar,
in.srnuch as il takes place with three
individuals only These birds live in
pairs. and At intervals during the dag
or on moonlight nights one bird viii
leave his mate and Nv to another pair .
short distance away These will re-
ccive The visitor with signs of pleasure.
They place themselves behind him.
9rst going 10 meet him. and AL three
march rapidly. altering special notes
Them they stop, the leader stands erect
with elevated wings uttcring loud
notes. while the other two, with pulled
cut plunave, standing side by side.
stoop toward TIN The stpsof their beslSs
tcsfch the ground. and with love mar-
naring sound remain for some mo-
naents IN this strange posture. Then
the visitor goes hack 20 his own usoand
and Ezss~. and later ca they receive
visitor whon they treat II the same
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
BAD SKIN ERUPTION


In 1855 bad ~ eruption come cat On my skin,
ana vtils ~ tsst II dii Dot ssaosst ~ much, Is
grew - b very asxrAssEng and ~ nm<s snesAr-
ssis- Tbs skin vosid get bard ilaAmed. ana peel
o1s ises1ns an eeurs nes aka, sersg sane vsy
FOR ve~ks ~ . tine. always vorse a. nissA
prescribe 70 10 eject bousht boz Of CcrscuRA
kynsDixs and used CurfcCEA SEsoisBsf Tor my
bleed am fully cured. and in less than monih
II u1s most sseravatinx skin disease, ard nov
told beaedts- Anyone tryiaz CpTicrKA RnnEpirs
c2nnos help but derive benefit Anyone urusg
me win receive an answer and my advice 70 give
your RBu HDiKs trial. A, H. fATIOSs
Manager fosssi Telegraph able Co.,
Gsrdsn City, kAasss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

apartraens buiiding. The little nobody
was cssrlcd up In rocking chair read
ing Q novel She had some sort of a
small dog on her knee and the beast
barized The '.yop yop" made rue look
up. and saw che nobody aforesaid AID
her prircess gown OF white wool with
broad termed town collar of white lace
over yellow silk. from the point Of
which IN front started narrow silk
breadth reaching 10 the feet and lace
covered, IKE the collar The dress was
cfoe>- ftsiur. but opened In long fold
on either side II thu creamy toned pet
tisoss. and the high puffed sleeves had
lace drzperfes. Unless am greatly
mistaken a boy Of chocolate had the
post Of honor on small table by the
tea gown and the terriers side
wanted 20 Sc sornc dresses vednes-
dav. and so went into the Fifth avenue
sr< grieries aud watched the people
who came 20 hook mt lot Of Japanese
curic~ The drss woman who passed Ia
front % RE. casaloTus IN hand, wore a
dull gvayish bfae cloth dress. with a
plain. fsrin9 skirt and = very odd and
indessribabie sort - over jacket of
black velvos that was really no over
jachst 1T all bat Just a Development
from q tall standing collar. which bad q
velvet box plsst- with wings joined tn il
N 'front.' and another behind. These
wfn0s csras eas % the arms aud at
taehsd themselves ~ the black velvet
pu<fsrf theslxevcr. As the psaits turned
back ard up shey Showed pale pink
s1lk lfninV The long WAIST taot all
drsse~< are n~>dc IN empire style had a
Black velvet bait. ard Mrs. Burton Har-
YSeon- tor this was she. wore . small
bir<k velvet bonnet with black plumes.
A>vAy N . corner vac . young girl in
enr4uur- I HE tzrta2s. rsxe church
bells. s~essxf bft 81. eat In the corner
sbe ypnx girl vas psensnt aud pretty.
The pk.j<.s were old rose and r.sset and
blnnk. snd h>r bodice had 66xle coat.
snSirs m 49,. hzck aud linen shirt In
orune. WITH sonewhsf inconStstcus
md Dzsconsr<rsens black silk girfle for
nssfeu>nU. vah he plaids vent
blnck velvet surs,sn. and II conrse
shry>nnxs~crrns
n another .scrrcr wss = woman IN
I'D srrre Red didn't seem 20 At IN
Win the Jsraneserr>ss their reds were
df<f>rpr& ard y-< the dress would have
bs~u -rmsrksbsy pretty one else
wa~ra The wonaas bs1tre w. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

black vsi~s4 cut s4unse In fronA and
with red slk guiEps snd siee~es-
Below ths b~se the b1ark bodice Vas
siashsd aod plnis ~ - IN which
Vas fnsssnsd 20 shs skirt H~ sed FELT
has wss AHssd With black and piled
wiah feashes-
10 poo care about costsf The women
are wontsslsliy banded xp. - thsy
walk Broadway, with far piisd to
shsir ears Yesterday I saw woman
IN seAlskin csps that came 70 her
feet. and on her head she had seal
aim poke bonnet. the most unique
thing the city has ssen In years Its
shape was jnst that Of sixty years ago.
and ID had black ribbon trimmings and
standing feather waving ~ one side.
Mrs. Pierre LoriilArd has had . lot OF
neuralgia this autumn. and perhaps,
this aocounts for the heavy purple cloak
ing day, with high collar and full lapel
Of purple velvet aud long, full skirts
showing purple and black lining. The
cloak was short-waisted--for even out
door garments are in the empire style
and was trimmed across the bust and
around the bottom with sable bands
A mountainous sable mufY with il;
muffs are nearly as big Is churches this
autumn
There's good deal Of purple. and an
other cloak color that takes is green
There was q woman at the horse show
last week In a three-quarters length
myrtle green mantle, as novel as any
thing have yet seen. II hung from q
yoke in very full folds, with rows of
otter circling il from the bottom mp 10
full cape that took its origin from the
yoke also and. with it's otter bosrder,
reached about 10 the waist line. The
cape parted in the back and long green
ribbons hung from the parting. II bad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
Doctor Uses cuticura

are having splendid ssle On Crr1cuRA RsnIpIKs.
which We keep fan stock Of l would Dot be
without yoar CurscUKA RxsoLvEHT. CrsicukA.
sat CurScCRA Soar for $780, just for The benent y
dA ny little boy. When be Was six month"; old.
his face vas covered with eczema, and CuricuRA
RHxro.Es cured IL. He Is nov three years old.
We siili use the CrrIcuRA soar, and wash HIN
occasionally with H. TO prevent HE skin from getting
ysars. and never heard complaints aga:nst z hut
abundant praise. We sold our drug store in kAnsss,
AID will continue in the drug business here.
c. TEAGAR. n. D..
uAiler City, 6pohomist Co., Warrington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
Cuticura Remedies

Are cold everywhere. Price, CuTicuRA, The great
Ska Cure, Soc; Cu1,crRA Soar, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Besrtifier. 2ac.; CurIcURA REsoLvESr.
DRr0 And CLINICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
- send foc " How 10 Cure Skin Diseascs," d
pages. 80 illustratsons and loo testimonials.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

acrimonious manner Iney are said 70
BE- 20 fond Of this form Of visiting that
they indulge IN il ali the year round
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

When You want to buy
q good reliable and
trust W or by carpet
come to a first class and
reliable carpet store
where q larger variety
can be seen than is
offered by any other
house in Michigan. If
you wish an artistic eff
feet in drapery of any
kind, q pair of handsome
pOrtieres or something
in the testimpOrtatiOn
of lace curtains you
should not fail to exam
Inc our stock before
purchasing. In short,
our goods and our work.
manship are the best,
and we guarantee our
prices to be the very
lowest for goods of
equal value.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
DAYS OF THE GOWN
CHANCE FOR SOME FEW WORDS
FASHIONS "A Cls2ks, IN Dancing Dresses
cad IN Qasss Elderly Womsn's
Gowns and 80 Forth

ne days THAI follow rhsnksgiving
- &>yp when loose DRESSES are appre-
ofAssd n follows that the tea gown
voEn b. the dark. piquans. Japanese
hiking wffe OF New York artist at
- tnfounsl studio gathering yesterday
vu meet w1th . better reception now
chan = mighs on sone occasion when
- worti had dined more wisely II les
well
She poured her tea with dusky
oEuwn screen behind her for back
nEDnnd. ca whtsh burned duh red
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03

Oln PLIES, black -heads, red, rough, chappeds and
ytW oily skin cured BY CurIcuRA Soar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
0Oc

For 10 hest Visiting Cards and Engraved
Plate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
$l.l5

For loO best Visiting Ckrds and Engraved
Plate with Name and Address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. George n. Catterson went to Cincin-
mali yesterday TO make a visit.
Mrs. Louis Deschler will 60 to Burling-
ton. Ia, tomorrow, to Welt hex mother.
d MISS Stella Walcott has returned from
Anchorage. KY, where she has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. S. j. johnson. of BroOkville. is visit
iEg her cousin. Miss LOIS j. Peirce. on
North Meridian street.
her uncle. Mr. L. G.. Day aud family, on
North Meridian street.
Mrs. r. T.. Egan will entertain the Plate
Card Club Friday afternoon at her home,
on NORTH Meridian street.
Miss Mary Denny has issued invitations
for q birthday dinner Friday. to be fol-
lowed by a dance In the evening.
Word was received yesterday. ANNOUNCE
ing the death of Mrs. Newton. mother of
Mrs. w. A. Woods. ut Knoxville. Tenn.
At the State tennis %(doubles) tourna-
ment, ut lore Haute, Saturday, Frank
Mcbride and Bennie Dale won the first
prize.
Mrs. f. NJ. Farquhar and daughter Caro-
line will leave Thursday for Minneapolis.
10 visit Mrs. Eugene Hay. formerly Miss
Nora Furqnhar.
The marriage of Miss Catherine Comm
gor. daughter of DIR. gor. and Dr..
Joseph A. Daniel takes place at the family
residence Wednesday evening, June l.
The engagement Of MIR. Nathan Powell,
of Madison. a young man known to q large
circle of friends in this city. and Miss Pendle.
ton. the famous Cincinnati belle. 10 an-
snOunced.
Mr.. Seemon. of New York. gave an IN.
formal organ recital yesterday morning. at
Church. His audience was composed Of a
few invited guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Terrific Downpour of Rain Starts
POgue's Run on a Wild Rampage.
Many Streets in the Eastern Central Section
of the City Quickly Converted Into
Swift Flowing Rivers.
Families Compelled to "Take Up Their
Beds and Walk" at Midnight.
One Bridge Washed Away and Others Weak
ened BY DrifI-No Casualties Yet Re-
ported-Fierce Electrical Display.

II is seldom. even in this rainy country.
in the home of the Rain-makers, that
water falls with such regularity and In
such quantities from the clouds as it did
yesterday afternoon and last evening. 1t
was little short of o water-spout. The
storm came ut o very inopportune time.
too. for it caught hundreds and hundreds
of people down town whose only means OF
getting home was on the street-cars.
Women by the score had come down FOWL
early In the afternoon dressed In airy.
fairy summer fabrics. and many of them
had left their umbrellas at home. In this
sort of q plight they stood in convenient
doorways on the downtown streets. wait
ing to make q sudden dash at q street-car.
During the afternoon ard evening at least
two inches of water fell. :
The electrical display was also some
thinG unusual. Bright flashes of light
ming chased each other across the low
hung horizon. and ever and anon poked
their fiery noses into some w~ell-rcgulated
establishment via the telephone or other
electric wires. frightening the inmates out
of q years growth.
at 12 o'clock last night the elements had
a mighty mean look" which gave rise to
considerable apprehension hat q tornado
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
FREE TRADE AND BUSINESS.
What Prevented the Building of O Block
Profitable Sale of Inside Real Estate.

The deal mentioned in Sundays Journal.
by which III. ID. Pierce sells to j. G. Schaff
tifty-eight feet on the south side of Market
street. just east of the Franklin Insurance
Building. for SIS. 500 cash. was closed yes
terday. The prIce-S6O0 per fOOt-is the
highest ever paid for Market-streer prop
erty. me is an advance of $4,000 upon the
price paid for the ground by Mr.. Pierce in
1855. all of which is clear profit. "a the old
buildings on it have paid interest and taxes
with rents. This is but one OF the many
evidences recently given of the steady rise
Of inside property.
o purchasing" said Mr.. Pierce yester-
day. Il had an architect draw plans for u
five-stOry business block. but the free
craze of the Democrats that year. followed,
of course, by the depression which Cleve-
lands message caused. induced me to
pigeon-hOle my plans. and abandon the
idea of building until the tariff ant the cur
rcncy were let alone by a Democratic House
of ~demagOgues at Washington. had been
a Democrat all my life. and so had my
father. Mr.. Hendricks, and all my rela-
tiyes but We were not free-traders. and |
supported Harrison ioE protection and hon
est money. Some one. some time. may build
there. but Grover Cleveland's colossal con
,ceit u Engiish-wOrship deprived thistown
'Jfa At Teast one good business block for these
wears"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

Guido Won 1t by n Length from Verge DO
Second ana Gay so Third.
SPECIAL TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
ST. LOUIS. May 3O.-1he Memorial handI-
cap, at ole mile, proved an easy victory
for the favorite, Guido. The track was
sticky, and it was generally conceded that
this condition interfered seriously with the
chances of the crack of the Western circuit,
Aloha. who carried the top weIght-lS5
pounds. The talent picked the race
Guido. first choice. Verge Dor. second, and
Gayoso third choice. That was the way
they finished. The race was really be-
tween Verge Dor and Guido. the former
leading into the stretch. but in th. last
furlOng undo overloaded the big son of
Virgil and won 10y q length. The talent
did well to-day. three favOrites. two Sec
ond choices and a z to Il shot winning.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Billy Smith
first. Good Day second. May Blossom third.
Time. LIE.
Second Race For two-year-oIds: four
and q half furlongs. Bopeep first. Lake
land second AnDie Golden third. Time.
/ minute.
Third Race - Memorial bandicap: one
mile. Guido first. Verge Dor second. Gay
oso third. Time. l:46A.
Fourth Rac.-Seven and u half furlongs.
The Deacon first, Great Hopes second,
First Day third. Tune. 1:41A.
Fifth Race-SIx furlOngs. Dock Wick
first. Gaylord second. Odetta third. Time.
Ills.
sixth Race-One and ons-eighth mile.
Philora first. Joe blackburn second, Mary
Sue third. Time. 2:O0A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
Ugly Saloon Brawl.

Thomas Tobin and Allen Hill got into Q
dispute about some trivial matter in John
Cahilfs saloon, on West Washington street.
Words led to blows. and Hill was getting
considerably the best of the fistic contest.
when Tobin seized q beer-glass and threw it
at HILLS head. Hill lodged the glass,
which struck Cahill In the head. knocking
HIM senseless. Patroiman Manning was
passing the saloon at the time. and rushed
Ia to see what the difficulty was. As the
officer came in the front entrance, IObin
He'd via tho side door. The officer took
Hill into custody, and sent him down IN
the patrol wagon. Dr. Punk was sum.
mon-d. and scwed up the ugiy cash in
Cahilrs head. but he is still In a cri ical
condition. Hill was lined 81 aud costs by
Judge Busk3rk yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

ants along the valley were complaining
last night that Branhsrn's coal-yards switch
brids causes the overflow. The fire de-
parimcnt had two reliefs of men at work.
but these were called In by IL o'clock.
Abuut midnight the patrol-wagon was
called INTO reuuIsition tn aid families In
the Hooded quarters to seek safer haunts.
A family named Murphy. living on David
son street. between Ohio and Market.
was moved TO Yandes street. The
water was two or three feet deep
in the first floor of their house. A colored
family living on Dorman street was also
moved to the house of friends in
the patrol WAGON. Beside several
patrolmen. Captain Dawson and Ser
geants Hrgerdorn and Kurtz manned
the wagon. When they got back 10
the police station they were AS wet as II
they had jumped into the river. They re-
ported the water three feet deep over the
tracks on East Market street and
the entire eastern district flooded
TO q depth of several feet. On
one street the water came through
the bed of the wagon. At 1 o'clock this
morning the bridge over Pogue's Run at
the Dickson storage-house had been
washed out. Nearly every c~Ulvert in the
territory east and north of Washington
street shared the same fate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

The Decoration Handicap One of the Beat
Races of the Latonia Meeting.

The Decoration Handicap One of the Best
Races of the Latonia Meeting.
CINCINNATI. May 30.-Memorial day at
Latonia was by far the best OF the meet
ing in every respect. The weather was
perfect. the track was fast. the quality of
the horses started was of the best. and fully
0,OOC people were present to witness the
sport and bot on the races. The betters
received several surprises. The first was
IN the third race, when Verdant. at 10 TO /.
came in we'll ahead. The Decoration handi-
cap. the principal race. worth S2.5l0 to the
winner, was the prettiest race of the day.
and was won by Gardeners lilly. Ida Pick
wick. with II. Williams NJ. Poet Scout
was q strong favorite. and a large amount
of money was laid on him ut 2 to ! and Z TO
5. BaIgowan was tho next choice of the
talent. ut liz TO /. A great deal of money
was placed on Ida Pickwick Mt Sto j.
The start vas made IN the Decoration
stake. after some delay. with Mary Nc
Gowan in front. B%algOwan and kincsem
next in order and the others closely
punched behind. Mary McGowanI was
while Poet Scout had moved up to third
place. At the last turn Poet Scout was
given his mead and came forward with q
rush anil took first place. Ida wick
WAS fourth. ping d WI the stretch Poe.
Scout still lea and his many hackers
cheered themselves hoarse aud urged him
on with cheers. At the last sixteenth Bal
Rowan and Ida PickwIck caught Poet
Scout, AMI together, head and head. they
raced towards the wire. all whipping
like mad, Then. just before the stand was
reached. Williamson let Ida Pickwick for
ward and won, with B~slgowsn and Poet
Scout next as named. oil heads apart. A
wreath of flowers WAS placed around Ida
Pick wick's neck. Williams received n
bouquetand the winner paraded In front of
the stand. Summaries:
First Race-For three year Odds and up
ward; six furlonRs. John Berkeley won;
Elsie 5. second. Daring third. Time. 1:l2a4.
Second Race-For three-year-olds; one
mile. Powers won; Rock Laidly second.
Orville third. Time. 1:434.
Third Race-For maidens two years old;
five and a half furlongs. Verdant won:
Judge Cardwell second. Plutus third.
Time. :5G1e.
Fourth Race-The Decoration handicap;
and three sIxteenths. Ida Piekwick. lib
(R. Williamsl. 3 TO ]. won. whipping. by q
head; Balgowan, 12S iBrIttoni. 3l4 to !. sec
ond by n head; Poet Scout. l24 tOverton). 4
To ). third. lime. 2:03l4. Ethel. 10 tPorterl.
= To i; Faithiul. ia tClaytOnl. 5 10 1; Mary
M~cCOwan. ll3 Thorn psonl. d TO L; Kiucsem.
lG7 Ray. s to 1; also ran. finishing in the
ori,er named.
Fifth Race-For two-year-olds that have
not won n race of 81 900 or three races of
less value since April lo; five furlonRs.
The Reaper won; Governor Foraker second.
Queen Enid third. Time. 1:02a.
Sixth Rncc-For three-year-oids: six fur
longs. Nihil won; Lou Dudley second.
Emma Louise third. Time. i:1IA.
Seventh sRsce-For maiden two year
won: Luke +. second. Carrie Pearsoll third.
lime, ssh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31

President Harrison's definition OF his Mt
titudc Will increase the rcspect in which he
is held by his fellow-citizens. While il
may be unpalatable to the politicians who
are opposing his denomination. they cannot
deny that ne speaks the truth. The anti
Harrison movement mad its origin in dis
appointed ambition. IL derives Its chief
support from fractional leaders" who feel
that they have been slighted or overlooked.
their avowrd intention TO down Harri-
son at all hazards will bs demonstrated in
less than q fortnight. They should not for
get that IN heating Harrison they may brat
the Republican party. including them
selves. Obviously the President is in u
more resigned and peaceful frame OF mind
than some of his advsrsaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-31
BAGGLD A P!CKP0CKET.
Well.Known Thief Caught o. the Gate Of
~r Crown Hill Yesterday.

j. w. Davis took his stand at the east
gate to Crown Hill Cemetery yesterday and
%endeavored to relieve several persons of
their watches and a few other valuables.
Chief of Detectives Splnnn and patrolman
Hagerman arrested him abont 6 O'Clock
last night. Chief Splann says Davis is
known as a thief, and that he was here
about two months ago. working the 'GeOr-
gia racket" He would do something to at
/, tract d crowd and then secure what articles
OF value he could In the crowd.