davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Eaton called a general as
sembly In the gymnasium study hal
Tuesday morning In order to inform tn,
high school students on the amendment:
being voted on Tuesday, He urged thai
every high school student boost for Tho
first three amendments, Principal EatoI
also said that the election crowds would
be rough as usual. and he warned every
high school boy 10 remember that the
reputation of the school was at stake.
The band practice Tuesday afternoon
WAS a good one and Professor Christen,
sen said that some classy music Would
he PLAYED In tho late. battalion drills
Two new members were added to the
band.
A meeting of the senior football team,
was held Tuesday at noon. special
high schools was talked over and decided
,Ipon Games with Payson high, Iehl,
and American Fork VIII be arranged.
The zoology classes under Miss BoXrud
will complete the collection OF insects:
started this fall before winter weather,
Next Saturday all the pupils OF her four
classes will make a bug hunt in the
foothills.
The trigonometry class. under Profess
sor J.. NJ. Gillian. Will spend several pc
riods this week working original prob.
lens With the transit The actual height
of tho surrounding mountain peaks VIII
be found and any problem that pupil
may wish will be solved
The physics classes will visit the United
States weather bureau soon in order to
have illustrated 10 them many or the
theories of physics,
The sewing classes of tho high school
have two boys among the third pupils
signed. Pruct Goddard and Leroy Narth
man who assert that they Will learn tho
advanced art OF patching. Warthman
also is one OF Miss Cuinc's advanced
pupils In cooking,
The cadets will assemble This afternoon
in uniforms for the first time this year.
The good weather Of the past two months
has given Captain Webb and his assist
ants plenty OF opportunity 10 teach the
freshmen to handle Il carblnc and per
form in the soldiery manner.
The junior class will sive its first social
function Thanksgiving eve in the Eaton
gymnasium. This will be the second
dance OF the school year.
The high school pupils Saturday after
noon will go In force to the football
game between Denver university and the
local Crimson men, 10 root for the local
eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
MPROVEMENT IN
C|TY'S FINANCES
Balance for Month Just Ended
Almost $4,000 Above Pre-
cediDg Month.

Salt Lake City's finances were i'm hct-
ter shape at tho end OF October than
they were at the close of September &C
cording 10 the city .trcasurcr's monthly
report. just submitted. The balance OH
hund September 80 WAS s311 ,tl9 OF, while
the balance on hand October 81 was
$500 .S6T.66. Il gain oi sci 1,13S.59. OF the
balance on hand October 81, S%9T $31 SO
was In tho bank and s3,025.SS In cash
This balance was distributed fol-
lows: Revenue funds. S"226T0.63; special.
s7S.1SI.03. The balance I'm the former was
as follows:
Contingent S153. 3.oiS.03; water works,
s3t2S.06. street and sidewalks, s10o, ,0aiSl
overdrawn); sewers ard drains. ShIs7.S5
library, $5l96.0S: bond interest, $7S6 &C;
bond sinking, $40, 735. .36,
The receipts We're S1s6s s0sid0, as fol-
lows: Revenue funds, si05, 70s.9i. special.
s60. .275.t6, The disbursements were: Rev
enuc. s267.72. special. sI36 07s,O2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Ten Thousand or More Persons
Watch Bulletins as FLASHED
Upon Screen.
WHILE THE "GlMLET" FAXED
THE TRIBUNE TOLD TRUTH
Church Republican Victory
First Announced on The !
Tribune Screen.

Ten thousand people watched the re-
turns of the election as they we're flashed
upon the screen OF the Auerbach build :
ing, across the street from The Tribune
office. Tuesday evening. The Tribune an
nounced the correct figures all of tho time
and made no attempt to flake returns,
as did the Herald Republican.
The Tribune flashed its returns on the
screen just as soon as they were received
and these returns were all correct. No
attmpt was made TO exaggcrate or change
The returns to suit party purposes The
Tribune gave the estimate on the county
vote within u few votes OF the exact
number cast. The Tribune announced
that the county and city tickets of the
Americans had carried Salt Lake City
hours before the Herald Republican was
forced to admit that the Mormon party
had lost the city.
On the eastern returns, The TribLWe
was the first TO flash the result In New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts. Ohio
and the other eastern states. having re-
ceiycd by special wire the bulletins on
these elections long before the Herald
Republican. That the bulletin service OF
The Tribune was far better was evil
denced by the fact that The Tribune, had
all OF the. crowd.
Great Crowd Present.
An enormous throng filled the street
from The Tribune to the beautiful new
kearns building across the street and
letined by The Tribune. The crowd at
the Herald Republican office was only an
overflow from The Tribune throng. The
Herald Republican had a band 10 at
tract the crowd. but The Tribune had the
crowd.
Tho crowd for the most part was or
dcry. and there were but few disturb
ances, A few inebriated church Rcpub
tt,>,,
but each attempt WAS npped In its In
ciplcncy by the alert policemen OF Chief
Ba Rows staff. who had the city we'll
policcd. All election disturbances were
quickly queled.
Following the announcement that the
Republicans had carried the state and
that wet legislature was certain
there came an appropriate shower, which,
however, was braved by many of the
curious. who were eagerly awaiting fur
ther election returns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
DedicatOry Sermon Is Delivered
by the RI. Rev. Bishop
Seaman.
MASS FOR REP0SE OF
SOUL is CELEBRATED
Tender Tribute Is Paid TO
Memory of Generous
Woman.

The beautiful chapel of the Judge
Mercy hospital WIS dedicated Tuesday
morning at Q o'clock by tho Rt. Rev.
Bishop Scanlan.
The ceremony of dedication began at
S;15 o'clock and solemn pontifical
requiem high mass was then celebrat-
ed by Bishop Scanlan for the repose
of the soul of Mrs. Mary Judge, the
founder of the hospital, the anniversary
of her death being Tuesday. Bishop
Scanlan was assisted with the mass by
the Rev. Father Daniel Slattcry, dea-
con; the Rev. Father William Flynn,
sub deacon; tho Rev, Father w. X.
Ryan, master of ceremonies; the Very
Rev, Dean Harris. assistant master of
ceremonies, and the ac0lytes, Masters
Morgan Sweeney. Carroll sullivan. vii.
ham Daniels, Clarence McGann, Per
cival McGinn. Albert, Herbert and
Fred Drumming. and Christian Kotch.
Mass Beautifully Rendered.
The Gregorian requiem mass was
beautifully rendered by a quartette
from ST Mary's cathedral choir. under
the direction of Miss Nora Gleason,
with Miss Alice Farrell, contralto solo
ist. After the mass. the Very Rev.
Dean Harris preached a brief sermon,
in which he paid Il tender tribute to
the memory of the generous woman who
left such a grand monument in mem
ory Of her noble husband. After Dean
Harris finished. the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Scanlan spoke Il few, but impressive
words, saying III part:
"This beautiful chapel from hence
forth is a place of prayer, a place in
which tender reverence and devotion
must always be apparent. | ordain that
this chapel will be called st. Eliza
for all time, on the yearly anniversary
Of the death of Mrs. Judge, the gener-
Gus founder Of this magnificent insti-
tuition, solemn requiem mass shall be
celebrated in her memory
Exquisite Decorations.
The altars were exquisltely decorated
with carnations, cosmos and asters. Mrs.
w. NJ. O'Brien and little daughter Mar
garet. the daughter and grand -daugh-
ter of Mrs. Judge were preseut at the
services. being the only relatives in the
city at the present. Many personal
friends of the Judge family attended,
were able to leave their rooms Sister
Mary Alexis and Sister Mary Mercedes
of the Holy Cross sisters at st. Mary IS
academy also attended the mass. Two
new sisters from the east, Sister Mary
Aloysius and Sister Mary Joseph, ar
rived last Friday to Join Mother Vim
cent aud her co-workers in their great
work
Mass is celebrated every morning at
the hospital, and on Sunday afternoons
at o'clock benediction Of the blessed
sacrament will be given, the choir of
the cathedral, under the direction Of
Miss Gleason, rendering the music.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
HARPER AVID T||VCES
ONLY ONES ELECTED
I'm All Other Precincts Church
Gets Justices and Con-
stables.

With the exception OF Salt Lake City
the church Republicans elected all OF the
justices OF the peace and constables In
the different precincts throughout the
county. With the exception of Bingham
all OF the present justices OF the peace
and constablcs are church Republicans
In Bingham the vote on justice OF the
peace was the closest of any office or
the ticket. Justice r. II. Celleventra
American, was defeated by l., e. Dudley
Republican. by small vote.
The justices of the peace and consta-
bles elected in the county arc:
Salt Lake precInct-Harry S. Harper
justice; George e. Tinges. constable.
Precinct No. william H. Stout, JUS
tice; D. r. Seeley. constable.
Precinct No, 2-F. M. Bishop, justice
l.. H. Sims, constable.
Precinct No. 3-Louis w. Harris, jus
tIce; james Peterson. constable.
Precinct No. -5-Stewart #. Tanner
Justice: Alfred II. Breeze. constable.
Precinct No. 6-Joseph j. Williams
Justice; James M. Obern. constable
Precinct No. II. Frank Gofr. justice
William A. Beckstead, constable.
Precinct No. 10-E, E. Dudley, justice
Lafayette ChideSter, constable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
INTERESTING FIGURES
ARE GIVEN BY M'MIlLIN

Hugh A. McMilin gave an interest
ing report in regard TO dairy products
and their consumption in Salt Lake, at
q. meeting of Commercial club commit
tees Tuesday. He estimated that Sil5, 900
IL spent. annually for milk; $500 900 for
butter. and sl56.o0O for cheese, making a
total OF 81 160, 900
Mr.. McMillin quoted the opinion of the
conservation authorities that, though the
dairy products OF Utah are increasing
continually. that they are inadequate to
the demand. With Utah's resources, It
is believed that the supply may be
brought up to meet the demands OF con-
sumption, Mr.. McMillin gave figures 10
support this view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
"The stars incline. but do not compel" 4"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, November 9, 1910.
III arc the stars inclined
For men Of evil mind,

Mars and Saturn occupy antagouistie
and sinister mutual aspects that speak
i'll for those whose purposes are evil.
menace disaster for those who try TO
nant influence against they who indulge
In fslschood or treachery,
The day is marked by astrological rules
as exceedingly unfortunate for specula-
ton or anything dependent. on chance.
The signs are particularly unfavorabie
for sanguine and mpctuous persons, who
are likely TO be inclined under these In
dueuces to hurry into risk or unwise
entanglemcnts unless they exercise self
control and calmness of judgment
Employees should refrain today from
quarrers with their colleagues. tale bear
ing, disputes over matters of relative
duties. They will do we'll to lay no
complaints before superiors this day un-
less necessary and justified.
Mercury this day favors writings
printed matter, cauvassjng and selling
Mars is evil for unaTelsOmc and op-
prcsslvc persons and affllcts- those who
enter into disputes with strangers.
There is danger In this period in hand :
ling firearms carelcssly
Craftsmen artisans, artists. scientists
and all who do labor demandin- skill OF
hand, wit or Quickness of brain and eve
are under advantageous signs.
There is favor. also. over the things
OF The soil. making fortunate time for
aanythins ai.s concerning. land houses, pro-
duce. metals and minerals.
Herbal astrology marks today as good
for cabbage, wintcrgrcen. lettuce, cucum-
oers, pumpkin, arrow head. saxifrage.
crcss. Iris and rose
Hiring mon or women for any work
Is under good aspect.
An ll-time Is nugurcd for those high
In English councils
Persons with this birth date arc under
omens that arc held by asiroloey TO
make for inensc energy and determine
ton, with tenacity OF purpose that
should not bc permitted 10 c1asgerate
Itself into obstinacy
Children born today arc under stars
mat incline thcir subjects toward pro-
LESSONS or trades requiring skill and
cnnlness. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Governor Urges People of State
to Observe Thanksgiving
Day Fittingly.
SAYS PESTILENCE AND WAR
HAVE BEEN UNKNOWN
Prosperity Prevails in Era of
Peace, and General Health
Is Good.

Governor Spry Tuesday issued a
proclamation designating Thursday, NO
vember 24, Thanksgiving day. legal
holiday in Utah and urging the people
Of the state to observe the day as such
in an appropriate manner. The procla'
nation is us follows:
The golden bond OF amity. linking the
nations and the peoples OF the world In
concord and harmony, has been forged
stronger and rendered more secure uuT-
Ing the past twelve months.
Exercising 4 controlling influence In the
great movement for world tranquility.
our nation has enjoyed the fruits and
recorded the splendid achievement OF
peaceful pursuits.
Accident and chance have governed
less the affairs OF men than have ap-
kindly with our people, Calamitous vis-
itations have been few and the toll OF
disaster has been comparatively light.
Plague. with its untold horrors. has been
forborno. and the grim specter OF want
has stalked not abroad In our midst.
War, pestilence and famine have found
no harbor while peace. health and plenty
have been the favors of proyidential
dispcnsation.
Provision for nation wide recognition
of the manifold blessings OF God is made
I'm the annual observance of day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer. That the peo-
pie of Utah may tittingly participate in
the sacred rites OF this time -honored
custom. l. William Spry, governor OF the
state OF Utah, do hereby designate Thurs
day, November "a. 1910. Thanksgiving
day, proclaiming the same a legal holi-
day. And / do urge that on that day the
thoughts and hearts OF the people of
Utah be turned to the Giver OF all good
gifts in grateful Acknowledgements; and !
recommend that church services be held.
devoted to public Thanksgiving and
praise for the blessings Youchsafed. for
divine protection and direction, for the
bounties OF tho past and for the llopo and
promise Of the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
WANT POSTMASTER TO
HELP FIND RELATIVES

Two letters were received Tuesday by
Postmaster A, L. Thomas, inquirinS for
the addresses OF missing relatives, One
was from Mrs. NJ Il. Lowman of Wa
tonga, okla, who wants to know the ad-
dresses OF her sons, Jesse O. and Charles
Lowman. She claims that they live in
Salt Lake, but had failed to send her
their street addresses. She says letters
she has sent to the general deliver have
been returned to her.
The other letter is from Alice Bur-
ridge of Somerset England. lnqulrlng
for the whereabouts OF her brother,
Percy Burridge. She says when she last
heard from him he was in Pioche, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
TARIFF Cl5}|
Of LAND3|
.nalrman Of Republi,s
sressi'nal. s Committee n
Why Party Was Del,''
khCALlS Us SIMILAR Epy.,
OF The h'kINI6|
Says That Only Fort, b.
Of the Voters wsaI
the Polls.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-v;u,
h'nIey, chairman of 1bs s Rs''s|
tional congressional coumit,..
before II O'Clock touipb,
lowing statement concerns l
tlon. uR
A." When it is considered :.
to be the fact, that Mas u' a' ~
of the Republican yois baitl5 ~
west came to the polls sna ~ v v
tact that factional diifs,lA Si& ~
aroused q unusual biiterus..,e s.e'ssa ss
iRepubllcans, the result Of ], ,.dss ~
''oH Is not at all surprisi,ss sa''
'' Every effort to nron ,1u
was made by this cowm;i,Ns oTaN
instances with success y
Tariff One osu,.
The revision Of thc ,..,,,
has proved a disturbing 'aIIl s
american politics and tSSis s.s i, 1
exception. Judging bv tbs - "a
polled, the Republican usr:v AZ z
had the same experience III i Nv
kInley bill. aSs a Y
s. At that time 80 per esnt i.
publican votes in tbe S;lt s;l, y
states was the low vote n.
hcnns were not quite els,, a
Mckinley tariff was ths J..
wanted. Today's election {, !,
tlon of the result at that tjs.
1t Is my opinion that n,
from now after il shall hav,
demonstrated that the press,t 4
beneficial to the country, tSs =
ditlons will obtain as in lSg, =
Republicans swept The conul,,
% After the Democratic Wilss
bill had been made Ian. h, <
In the country was 60 widesr,s
the people returned the r.
party TO power By treurrj
iority. n
Looks TO the Futus
Looking to the future, b
opinion that this defeat viii n'
all fractional differences and n
Rennbllcan party will present &
front In 1912. 4
4" There will be no duesha
mind that the American pscrls
will WELD to the parent pitdf
mand made by the present 0ss|
the White House in q subas,I
dorsement Of the wise and utu1
ministration he has given ihsa
"WILLIAM B. MeKNI
"Chnirman Republican NatiezI
gresslonal Committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
UNIVERSITY NO!

The university engineer's ~.
meeting this afternoon - M n
original stunt TO oe p N 4
university soon In the NNy nj ii b
II is possible that Il dance AN r
popular hu5
nosted TO- i1 the hall OF the ps5S. pa5s
ing Tuesday afternoon ,orisins
strong this month ano no,oors q
many The 'essj.'rNo ORDER Of the CLEAN 4 s. ID
formal party at ths ,eo tenth EIt
earet Parsons. OF lev inilislA
Tuesday afternoon 10
dozen new members IL. ,,.E|
A yell practice Is ga called Sais. ,'' 81
today around the nag "a for lH
crs are to he dccorp.t.soo ..o ye,lIur y
game Saturday ana .sn s" day sne
made a feature OF inc - Vii 7
The Juniors aud ssn,ST' .ams q d
Friday for the lina'
series. ,.u Ts's,
Glass meetings Netu tfu,,shmsp ~
ernoon by both the
more classes. ,;resr o. "
O A. 1ronnoId, caS,uary. cng,nrrry w. g,
Light 6 Railway ysocisty T rhatsM'rt
the engineering soc'e,d end consil
noon on the pial,,s NJ now p'
Inc new electric piSn'
tho Jor,ian river 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
BLIND PIG" INTRODUCI
INTO REPUBLICAN
Special to The Tribune.


PROVO, Nov, "a featsN
troduced at the Republican n
In the Mozart pavilion here II
that was not on the progTsz-
which caused no end OF mem
the expense OF the local optlcl.
places. party. After the Denc1z
was over and all those who 4
prevailed upon 10 go TO the -
traction at the Mozart giyen u
publicans. a real. live. BLACK u
pig, securely blindfoldcd, and slr
board on either side bearing ~
tlon. II am for local option, 7.
turned loose in the hall Of y
door. The blind porker gave
Srunt and ran directly into u
OF the room, then fearful q
against some CT the screams v
the ladies present. swerved % Z
and in his mad rush caused .
among the PARKWAY local
The pig was finally corncreo asa
of the house. when the dance
fest was resumed. To-Day tne
c., .. 2, crowd ARE trying 70 n
man or set of men who dared y
ate that the revelers were II p
blind pig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Funeral of Elmer Dale Cas'
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE, Nov, S.-FuEerai sjlr
Elmer Dale Caldwell weFe ns'. !,
ward meeting house yes,elos. :
in the presence OF q very MM IN
The floral offerings were oss'.'
TO be the largest ever gwen
The classmates ma!ched ~
the cemetery carrying Inc w.
mer Dale Caldwell was pom
July 26, 1898. He wss lne ~ I
Margaret Caldwell. HIS aea'A :,
a terrible shock TO bis iamlu;p
only been sick few dass -,
widowed mother. he iesvG
and four; brothers, and d nos'
ing friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

"1ntensely interesting" "historical
" correct is the verdict Of Utahns
who have read Josiah T. Gibbs g latest
work on the Mormon question. "Ths
Mountain Meadows Massacre The
pamphlet Of sixty pages is cxcellently
illustrated. with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene CT the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each. two for 75c. three for ST,
six for $l.50, postpaid
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

"Intensely interesting. b" "historical
~ correct" is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah +. Gibbs g latest
work on the Mormon question, "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellently
illustrated. with engravines from pho
eographs taken on the scene Of the
six for $3.50, postpaid
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
Salt Lake ('ity IJfnh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Suitcases Are Recovered.

r. A. Gard and J. NJ, Carpenter. who
were on their way to California and Ne
east, called at the police station Tuesday
and identified the suitcases, which M, J.,
Mccoy and Charles B. Lewis had In their
possession when arrested by Patrolmen
Lyon and Tinges. as the suitcases stolen
from them at the Union Pacific station
while they were In the lunch room eating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Death of Thomas CAui
Special to The Tribune

Special to The TrIbuHe'
SPRINCvILLE. Nov, S.,ts'iHs; ~ +;
an old-timer Of this city. aie' n
Ing ut his home. OF cshcs'i !, 1I
born I'm England February ~. !. !!
came to Utah in 1897. he hs M
SprlngvIIlc in 1856: where .ls n' Is d
the time OF his deatn' ssrrhtsr
by two sons and ono oa'
whom are grown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Wants Divorce and Property.

Non support dating from less than a
month after marriage is Leandrla Davy' g
charge against James l.. Davy In a,di-
vorce suit filed in the district court
Tuesday. Mr., Davy also says that when
Davy went to Haley, Idaho. November
Is, 1909. the next day after their mar
riage, he took her watch. a gold ring
set with garnet and pearls and a dinner
set OF thirty-6ve pieces. and she wants
them back. along with her maiden name
of Manning. The marriage took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
MISSING MAN FOUND AND
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL

George Duquette. who wandered away
from the Holy Cross hospital last week,
was located early Tuesday morning by
the police at the LenoN hotel. As West
Second South street. He was returned
to the hospital
Duquette's home is In Minneapolis,
MINI, Duouette had been employed by
the Minnea polls Steel & Machinery COM
pany at Trenton Utah. where he was
struck on the head by a large piece OF
steel and sustained a concussion 90 the
brain. He was brought 10 the Holy Cross
hospital. where he has since suffered
from periodical hallucinations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Depot Entered.

Tho Salt Lako City police were not!o
fed Tuesday that the Oregon Short Line
depot at Murray had been entered and
robbed of about $50 worth of express,
q rife: coats and pair OF shoes, Mon
day night. The local police have been
furnished with the description Of two
tramps who arc believed to have turned
the trick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
SOLDIER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY

On complaint OF e +. Davis of st. An
thony, Ida, Charles Atkins, q soldier of
the Fifteenth infantry. Fort Douglas. was
arrested Tuesday morning by Patrolman
George Phillips. Atkins is accused OF
robbing Davis OF two watches
According 10 Davis. lie and Atkins met
on the street and the latter took room
at AZ West First South street, In the
middle OF the night. Davis says. Atkins
got up and left the place. tnking the
watches with him.