davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17
Marriage Licenses

Frank Voltz. Lake Geneva Elsie
Walters Sullivan.
F. P. Purucker, Sullivan, Malinda
Markert, Jefferson.
Herman Schilling. Pennington
Olga Mauer, Jefferson.
w. P. Wegner, Jefferson, Martha
Wolfgram, Lake Mills.
G. A. Linton, Koshkonong, Blanche
A. Pfeiffer. Fort Atkinson.
William Dumke. Milwaukee, Lydia
Knettig, Waterloo.
A. M. Anderson, Whitewater, Cora
L. Rockwell, Cold Spring
William Schmidt, Jr., Elsie Sydow
Watertown.
John FRANKIE, Johnson Greek, Kath.
crime E. Smell, Pennington.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17
Advertised Letters

Following is list of letters re.
naming uncalled for in the Waler-
town postoffice for the week ending
Tuesday, February IA.
Arey, Fl. G.
BOrchart, Mrs. John
Clark, r. L.
De Voll, Miss Inez
Danes, R. l..
Ellsworth, Elmer
Ellis, Fl. /.
Johansson, August
Kuchna, Fred
Ludwig, Miss Anna
Prahl, F. H.
Sheriff., Mrs. Alice J.
Zismann, Herman
H. T. Eberle, Postmaster
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17

Beside the immediate neighbors and
friends, a large number of city people
were present and among the guests from
a distance were, John and Levi Fred
ricks, Will Rhoda, George Duenow, and
Miss Eva Mere.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17
Valentine Pgrty.

Miss Kathryn Evans was hostess at a
very pretty valentine party Tuesday eve
ming. Thirty-eight guests responded to
the unique invitations. The rooms and
tables were beautifully decorated and an
elaborate supper served. A post Office
where valentines were deposited and de-
livered was source Of much merriment.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17
A KinO Who Left Home

set lhe world to talking, but Paul Math-
ulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says he always
KEEPS AT HOME the King Of all Laxa-
tives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills-and
that they're blessing to all his family.
Cure constipation, headache, indigestion
dyspepsia. Only 25c at Chas. A. Gamm.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17

New York's new aqueduct will cost
1852, 100000. u
Damascus has the honor of being the
oldest city.
The kaiser is master of five languages
besides his own.
Amber may be black. white, brown and
green as we'll as yellow.
The Eskimos will not allow their wo-
men to use tobacco in any form.
Sixty-four out of every one million
persons the world over are blind.
There is one clergyman to every two
thousand persons in London.
A French engineer has designed low
automobile for the use CT invalids.
In one day recently 1000 persons ar
rived in New York from Europe.
London has large factory devoted ex-
clusively to making dolls clothing.
Miss Gabrielle Ackley, the city librari-
an, who is secretary of the Wisconsin
Library association, will attend the
twentieth annual meeting of the associ-
alton which will be held in Milwaukee
next week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Fort Atkin son.-C. H. Root 70
William Braunschweig lot 4,
Dlock y.
Observation-Disclosures Quade to
Ammo Schloesser, part of sec
tion 21. Observation-Disclosures.
Bertha Krause to August
Naatz, part of sections s and
Ixonia.-Anne Gullekson to E. T.
Winger, part of section 3..... &C
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Roessler.
to c. O. Buchta, lot 3, block
13..
Gregor Wittl to Jos. Welter. NV
q ne q sw q sec. 6. 6.......... .12(
Margaret Bullwinkel to James
P. Cox lot 4 blk 3 Sanborn's
add also SO it. strip lying w of
said lots. 35t
VIM. Lenz to Fred Hauser. lot 4
W blk 1 Sanborn & Barbers
ada I4l
Waterloo-Edw. G. Baker to E. E.
| Gaumitz, lot Is blk % orig plat
Watertown-Herbert Weis to En-
lie Hafemeister, lot blk 26,
Origin. plot w. side. .......
Emile Henke to Albert Heise,
| lots and 9 blk g. L. r. Cady's
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-02-17
COL. DAVID D. SCOTT
SUMMONED BY DEATH
CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND OF
FICER OF 18th WIS.

Had Beel in Failing Health for a
Yedr-PiOneer Had a Notable
Cdreer-Ldid at Final Rest Mon
day MOrning-SeVerdl Others of
Our Residents are Summoned.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
DEMOCRAT To
SUCCEED ELKINS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The death
Of Senator Elkins means that two
Democrats will represent West Vir-
ginia IN the Senate, as the term Of
his colleague. Senator Scott, will ex-
pire March 4, and the Legislature
which meets next Wednesday is Dem
ocratic.
It is considered possible that Gov
ernor Glasscock might name some
such Republican as Representative
Joseph H. Gaines, who was defeated
last November, to serve for week
or so, as a recognition OF party 10y
atty II the Legislature should be
unable to agree quickly the gov
ernor's appointee might serve for a
considerable time.
With the retirement of Scott in view
the Democrats have been busy with
the Senatorial situation, and an in
teresting contest is expected. Among
those who will participate probably
Will be the following:
G. w. Watson, a millionaire coal
operator; j. T.. McGraw, for years a
Democratic leader: w. Il. Chiffon,
Democratic boss of the southern part
of the State; s. W. Martin, Mar
tinsburg lawyer; L. +. Tierney, coal
operator OF Powhattan; c. w. Osen-
ton, lawyer, of Fayetteville; j. j.
Cornwell, lawyer, of Romany, and
Congressman John w. Davis.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
DEATHS
Henry +. MeCloskey.
Rebecca Burris.
William Comfy.

Henry F. McCloskey.
Rebecca Burris.
William Comfy.
Marion Reese.
RkESE-ln this city, on January 5th. 1911
Marion, daughter Of Charles j. and LIME
=. Reese aged is months
Relatives and friends Of the family ar. IN.
vited TO attend the funeral services at her
parents residence No. 1893 Lancaster Ave.
on sunday afternoon, January 9Th, al al
Q clock lnterment Riverview cemetery.
OONLn- ,,.i;,. In this city on January 5th, 1911
Relatives, friends and members Of Ia
fayette Lodge, No. 2. K. Of p. are invited
20 attend the funeral services at his lats
residence NO. 200 Z. Third street on Sat
nrday afternoon, January 7th at o'cloci.
BURRIS--In this city, on Jan. 5tb Re.
becea, wife of the late Edward Burris
aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited "a ~.
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her sonin-law Walter W. jackson. s1s
Lombard street, on Sunday afternoon Jan.
uary 9Th at j O'Clock fnterment al River.
view cemetery.
McCLOSKEY--In this city, on January
1910, Henry F., son OF Margaret and A.
late Michael McCloskey
Relatives and friends and members ~ ,t,.
fraternal Order of Eagles No. "a are in
vited TO attend the funeral from the resi.
denee Of his mother No. go King street on
Saturday morning al 9 O'Clock. Requiem
mass az the Cathedral. Interment AZ tbe
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
GIVES C EE,SS THANKS !
FOR ACQUITTAL
COlOred Man ExCIaimS "Thonk
God" When Jury Says
He Didn't Steal
COURT HEARS ECHOES
OF JOHNSON FLAT SHOOTING

In County Court this morning Ed
ward Burton, colored, was SO delight
ed with verdict of acquittal that he
danced a Jig at the same time waving
his arms above his head and exclaim-
ing, Thank the Lord. Edward had
been accused of the larceny of three
chickens from Eli Highfield, of Hoe
kessin, but the testimony was con-
ficting, hence his acquittal.
Johnson's Flats figured In the court
when Henry Parker, colored. was
placed on trial on the charge OF as
sault with intent to commit murder.
Parker, it was alleged, on November
shot Isiah Smallwood in the flats
during a dance. The trouble started
over a difference as to the admission
fee. William Hinson went over 10
quiet the disorder and Parker threw
up his arm and fired a revolver and
Isiah Smallwood was shot in the head.
Then Parker was chased and he fired
once more and shot William Hill I'm
the hand.
Trial of the case will be continued
this afternoon.
Charles Gordon, colored indicted
for the larceny of pair of arctics,
withdrew his plea of not guilty and
entered a plea of guilty He was
given an exceptionally good reputa-
tation and the court accordingly was
lenient He went up for two months.
Gordon had money in his pocket when
he went into a Front street second
hand store. He had the arctics hidden
beneath his vest and pants when az
rested by Offices William ]. Davidson.
George Hunter. colored, indicted for
carrying a revolver, pleaded guilty.
On Christmas Eve he left Chadd's
Ford where he was employed, to go
to his home in Virginia, and was ar
rested at the French street station
Of the p, b. and w. Railroad Com
Dany. He was sentenced to a month
in the workhouse.
William Pratt, colored, pleaded
guilty to carrying a concealed deadly
weapon in Christiana hundred on De-
cember 26. He went up for three
months. The arrest grew out of
fight in Newport. Pratt said he drew
the revolver to defend himself.
Esau Johnson, colored, pleaded
guilty to carrying a razor. AS he
has been I'm the workhouse since
hdhhc blNAhb my ne was given
one months sentence. On the night
of November 26. there was a fight in
Delaware City between soldiers and
some colOred men. Esau was seen
with razor and during the fight
Sergeant Riley had his coat cut. There
was no evidence, however, that John
son had cut the coat.
Carrie Hicks, colored, who had
been before the court on former oc-
casions, was sentenced to a year.
Carrie had pleaded guilty to stealing
Sc and a pocketbook from Mrs. Mary
Heathcote.
Charles Henson, colored. pleaded
guilty to the larceny Of a bicycle On
account of his age. previous good
reputation and because he had been
in jail six weeks, he was given only
one month additional Imprisonment.
Is Months on Check Charge.
In court yesterday afternoon Elwood
b. Briuton, well-dressed young
white man who said he was from
Centerville, Md, was sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment for is
suing a worthless check on Max
Abramson, a merchant tailor. The
check was made by William II. Klair
I'm favor Of Samuel Dougherty, and was
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
CHANGES ON PENNsY.
J. U. Crawford Is Appointed Consult
ng Engineer for the Company.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany yesterday announced the consoli-
dation of its engineer of branch lines
department with the chief engineers
department. Joseph U. Crawford, en-
gineer OF branch lines, is appointed
consulting engineer of the company
new position.
His former chief assistant Horace
c. Booz, becomes an assistant chief
engineer under Chief Engineer A. c.
Shand This will give the chief engi-
neer two assistants, the other one be-
ing E. b. Temple. Both will have
headquarters IN Philadelphia.
These changes were approved at
the meeting Of the Board of Directors
two weeks ago, and It is expected that
several other changes will come zip
for approval at the January meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
YET BALK ON
ORGANIZATION

tcontlnued from FIrst Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
ENGLAND AND
JAPAN AT ODDS
MikadO Refuses to Renew the
Present Commercial
Treaty

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. 5.--Owing to Japan's
refusal to negotiate a renewal Of the
present commercial treaty with Eng
land. when 1t expires on July /, 1911,
there is a growing demand today In
the British commercial world, for a
heavy tariff on Japanese imports and
for the abrogauon Of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance treaty, concluded in
1906 and which will terminate in 1915.
England has felt for a long time
that abe was politically buncoed when
Lord Lansdowne. then foreign secre-
tary. negotiated the alliance Recog-
nizing that II was a bad bargain, Eng
land has only waited for some such
Evening journal., 1911-01-05


Afternoon of Conferences.
Shortly after both branches recon-
vened yesterday afternoon unusual
activity was manifested among the
Republican members TO try to frame
a program that would bring about tho
permanent organization of Senate and
House.
After two ballots had been taken
by the Senate yesterday afternoon,
ne Republican Senators became busy.
some of them had conferred with
Governor Pennewill, and Senator
Drexler also had a talk with the Gov
e-nor, who was essaying the role Of
pacificator. It is understood that the
Governor was an advocate Of Senator
Drexler originally for president pro
TEN, although he was not insistent
upon any particular Senator being
chosen. Since the deadlock occurred
the Governor of course was desirous
to see some amicable plan made for
organization of the Senate.
Who Cast Drexler YOtel
The two ballots taken in the after
noon resulted in Senator Finn get
ting eight votes for president pro TEN,
Senator Monaghan seven, Senator
Drexler one and Senator Shelldrake
one. There was some mystery as to
who voted for Senator Drexler. The
Republican and Democratic members
said they had not, and Senator Drex-
Ter told THE EVENING JOURNAL
representative that he had not voted
for himself Senator Drexler had been
voting for Senator Miller all along,
but Senator Miller received no vote
when Senator Drexler received one
vote, and this gave a general impress
sion that Senator Drexler was voting
to- himself
When the Republican Senatorial
conference was called about O'CLOCK
Senator Drexler was invited to at
tend and he joined his colleagues in
one of the committee rooms. The
Republican Senators were closeted
for more than an hour, and when
they emerged they said they were
pledged not to say a word of what was
done. They hinted that after a fur
ther conference this morning perma-
nent organization might be brought
about
Plan to Support Mr.. Miller.
As Senator Drexler up to yesterday
afternoon had been voting for Senator
Charles R. Miller for president Pre-
tenn, the other Republican Senators
yesterday morning agreed among
themselves to vote for NJ. Miller also
When this plan was suggested t.
Senator Miller he baked at 1t, as he
did not want his name presented ant
he said he did not want the Office
His colleagues insisted, however. thai
If his election would break the dead
lock he could not very well stand II
the way of harmony. With the eighl
Republican Senators switching from
Senator Finn to Senator Miller anC
Senator Drexler also voting for Mr.
Miller the latter would have received
the necessary majority TO elect hin
president pro TEN.
Whether Senator Drexler got al
intimation OF this plan is not known
but at noon he made a motion tina
nominations for president pro TEN b.
lreopened, which brought forth Lieu
ltenant-Governor Mendinhall's rulini
that any Senator could be voted for
On the first ballot taken after thi
ruling. Senator Miller did not re
lceive the solitary vote Senator Drex
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

provocation as Japan's commercial att
utude. to consider seriously the Dropo-
sition OF abandoning it. either openly
or impliedly
II Japan can be induced to give Eng
land the same preferential tariff that
she is to give France and Germany, a
break with the Mikado can be easily
avoided, but Baron Komura, one OF
Japan's leading statesmen and min
listers, has officially declared that be
cause Of what is called a free trade
policy in England. there is no room
for a convention with this country"
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
will be January II.

Will be January IL.
Some of the members are favorable
to an adjournment from the time both
branches effect permanent organiza-
ton until Monday, January is, to give
the workmen an opportunity to finish
the improvements in the old State
House Building, which contains the
legislative halls. Others are opposed
to an adjournment until January 16,
however.
It is generally admitted that TIL
Legislature will not get down to much
real business until after a Senator
is elected. This usually is the case.
It is said that the Republican mem-
bers of the Legislature may not eau
Gus for attorneys until January 16.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05

properly endorsed. The State proved
the signatures forgeries.
Raymond Russell and Thomas
Pamar were convicted Of the larceny
Of brass fittings from a launch and
each was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
RaIIroad Man mead.

Edward Lindell, aged ~ years, Of
Camden. N. j.. died on Tuesday. For
many years Mr.. Lindell had been a
ticket receiver for the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the ferries between Phila-
delphia and Camden. He was born
near Dover and served in the Third
Regiment Band Of the Grand Army.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
CHANDLER g oRns,sSasr E%bsInsr

80 PA w Ninth street.
Careful attention day OF night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed aud cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
STOCK Sale Today.

The farm stock and implements of
the William r. Finn estate. for which
the Wilmington Trust Company is
executor. were sold this morning on
observation-disclosures island Farm, Mill
Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
7 osT-MIsLAID OR HAD STOLEN
- deposit book on Wilmington Savings
Fund Society No 64664 in name Of H. r.
Thomas. Notice has been given and ap-
plieation made for new book. i5-12-19
z EXPERIENCED WHITE WAITRESS.
- Apply evenings, sos Broome St. j5-3t
oST-LAsT NIGHT, BLUE AND GOLD
- belt with gold belt pin, between sth
and Morrow and ia Tatnall ST. Please
return to this Office. i5-2t
NJ OTICE-I WILL NOT PAY ANY
Az BILLS except those contracted by me
personally. Thomas Lolley New Castle
i5-3t
NJ oTICE-ELECTION-THB ANNUAL
~ meeting Of the Delaware Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals will
be held at the Office, No. l West Seventh
Street, in Wilmington, on Tuesday, January
10th, 1911, at Four O. clock, for the purpose
Of electing officers and a Board OF twenty
managers who shall hold ONCE during the
coming year.
J5-5t DAVID J. REINHARDT Secretary.
N oTICE-ELECTIoN-T ANNUAL
meeting Of the Delaware Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children, will
be held at the Office No 1 West Seventh
Street, in Wilmington, on Tuesday, January
10th, 1911, at Four fifteen o'clock for the
purpose OF electing officers and a Board
Of twenty managers who shall hold ONCE
during the coming year.
J5-5t DAVID J. REINHARDT, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01
DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS,
GAS AND STOMACH-HEADACHE GO

minutes. Dlapcpain In harmless
aud tastes like candy. though eaen
doac contains power sufficient 10
digest aud prepare toF aasimiiAiios
into the blood all the food you eat.
besides. Il makes yoa 80 To the
table wlth a healthy appetite. but.
what will please you most il that
you wiii feel that your stomach and
lnteHtineg ar. clean and fresh. and
you will not need 10 resort 20 lax.
atiyrs or liver pills for Biiioasnesa
OF Constipation.
This city will have many Dla.
pepslu craukH. M some people ~Iil
call them. bat you viii be cranky
about this splendid stomach prep
aratiun. too. n you ever try n iii.
tie for Indigestion or Gastriiin or
any other stomach misery,
Get some now. this minute. and
forever rid yourself Of stomach
Trouble and Indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01
Burglars Still
in the Business

Three more bufuiaries and an
other hoIdup made yesterdays roc.
ord In Seattle. with none Of the
guilty ones arrested.
Az Robert ffnne OF Renton was
walking on James At. between
Third and Fourth ava, last night.
two young men asked him FOR a
match. A. Ftnne reached for one
he was floored with a club. and the
man took his poeketbook and 81.
In the Diamond apartments. iib
18th av.. w. W. Maekey Was robbed
Of five small diamonds and dia-
mond flnx. burglars forcing the
Yale lock.
Miss Clara nuor Of the Leoncc
apartments was robbed Of watch
and a silver dollar
Mrs l. NJ Hague Of the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01

n what you jns, ate ia SQUIRTING on
your stomach or lies like n lump ~
lead. refusing 10 digcst. OF You
beich Gas and EruciAic sour. IN
digested food or have a feeling Of
Dizziness. Heartburn. Fnllnsas.
Nausea. bad taste in mouth and
stomach hsadaehc-this IL indi
ges,ion.
A FUN case Of Papc's Diapepsin
costs only 90 cents and will thor.
oughiy cure your ofofder
stomach. and leave sufficient about
the house Ia case some one else In
the family may suffer from ssom.
ach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist TO ahow
you the formula plainly printed on
these b0cent caaca. thea you will
understand why Dyspepsia trouble
OF all kinds must 40. and Why they
usually relieve sour. outofordcr
st0maeha or Indigestion In five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01
Breezer Confesses He Tried
to Blackmail Banker Andrews

yes. that Is enough to eonvie,
me. did write the letters TO Mr..
Andrews"
T. y. 5reexer, young man Of
apparently good breeding. trying to
keep from his parents the story Of
his step downward, confessed to
Captain OF Detectives Tenant yes
tcrday afternoon 20 the attempted
hiackmail Of Banker e. w. An
erews out OF 5000.
Confronted by his own handwrit.
ing. Breexcr saw the futiiity Of de-
nying the authorship OF the two
letters sent to Andrews. when Ten.
nant asked him to compare the
writing with his own. hreezer had
steadfastly maintained his limo.
eence after being arrested Wednes-
day night. following his attempr
TO get away with the dummy pack.
age deposited by Andrews on the
postoffiee box az Union and Sew.
|euth av. He continued to protest
against any accusation of guilt un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01

al late yesterday afternoon. Breex.
er had been employed ms a book
keeper for the Roslyn Coal Co. at
Waila Waila and here.
Didn't Intend Violence
Following his admission Of guilt.
Breezer requested to see Andrews
and assure him that he did not
mean 10 carry out the threats con
tanned IN the letters. II he had fall
ed TO comply with the demand To
come through with the money. The
young man. beyond saying that he
comes from Wisconsin. refuses TO
give any information Of bis home
or bis parents. lie says that he
never attempted 10 get any money
dishonesty before.
II needed the money" he said.
''and took a long chance that he
might deposit II without notifying
the police"
Breexcr will be tried In all prob
ability In the federal court for US.
Ing the mails for fraudulent pur.
poses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01
THOMSON DINNER

The testimonial dinner 10 former
City Engineer X II Thomson viii
be given December az o'clock
in the evening at the Commercial
Club II will be public dinner.
plates 81. Those who desire 10 ask
Mr. Thomson questions about his
work are asked 90 put them In
writing and mail them 90 A. y.
f1agg. AlAEka building. They Will
be answered al tho dinner. and
those present will be heard also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01

Only exceeded In interest by the
football game Itself was the snake
dance OF the university rooters
during the intermission at the
university campus yesterday. To
the tune OF "Alexanders Rag Time
Band freshmen. sophomores. and
even upper elassmen. numbering
approximately 400. paraded down
the field In lockstep
When the varsity band struck up
the ragtime tune. the students la
line were transformed into one big
rhythmic. nndulating. swaying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-01
GIRL IS ALLEGED
BURGLAR

LOS ANGELES. Dec. i.--Charg.
ed by the police with being one Of
the most dangerous burglars on
the Coast. Margaret Mccormick. a
pretty little woman with blue eyes
and tousled auburn hair. Is cring.
ing today In a corner OF a cell at
the city jail.
The police say she has confessed
to the theft OF goods valued az
81 600. taking part Of the loot from
Mrs Joseph Toplitzky. b. whom
she was formerly employed as
maid
Although the woman states that
this Is the first time she has ever
been In trouble. the police allege
that she Is wanted in Portland and
Seattle for numerous thefts.