davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
CLEANUP DRIVE
SHOWS RESULTS

With the first week OF the cleanup
Washington" campaign Of the District
Health Department over, Charles r.
Holman. chief sanitary inspector OF
the department, reports great success.
Mr.. Holman's force of inspectors
worked overtime during the last seven
days. OF forty-three private alleys
visited, in fourteen of them they
found unsanitary conditions which
were remedied.
Visiting 1T3 yards. the inspecting
force reported that ia OF them were
in an unsanitary condition. Steps
were Immediately taken and the yards
have been cleaned up.
The rest of the report follows:
Fifty sheds visited, twenty-six
found unclean; forty cellars visited,
twelve unclean; twelve areaways
found unclean; seventy-thTee vacant
lots visited. thirty-seven found I'M
clean. Steps to remedy these condi-
tions were taken.
The cleanup" campaign will con-
tinue Indefinitely the Health Depart
ment announces.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
WANT LIBERTYHUT
DENOMINATIONS

Plans are being made by the Cham
Der OF Commerce to have Congress 10
turn the Liberty Hut over to the Dis
trict as a convention hall, when the
Y. NJ. g. A. is through with the build
ing, Col. Robert N. Harper, president
Of the Chamber OF Commerce, stated
today. Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
has been appointed chairman of a
committee which will endeaVor to OBJ
tain action on the proposal
Mr.. Chance is in communication
with Elliott Wood, superintendent Of
the Capitol building and grounds, I'M
der whose supervision the Liberty
Hut has been placed, and il is expect
ed that Mr.. Woods cooperation in
the movement will be obtained by the
committee" said Colonel Harper.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
POSTAL CLERKS UNION
iNSTALLS. NEW OFFICERS

The Washington Postoffice Clerks
Union. Local No. 40, have elected
and installed officers for the forth
coming year.
Charles V. Hilton is the new presi-
dent; ]. T. Sheehy. first vice presi-
dent; H r Biting, secretary; C. D.
Pindell. financial secretary; c.. f.
Howell, treasurer; l.. L. Flynn, SER
geant-at-arms, and Il. l.. Proctor,
guide.
Following the installation former
Congressman Edward Heating, now
on the Committee on Redistribution
OF clerks, delivered an address.
Thomas +. Flanerty, secretary-treas-
urer of the National Federation of
Postal Clerks, spoke about the Pos
tai Commission and the functioning
of its. investigation.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
THREE "Y MEN WIN
CROIX De GUERRE

Three Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION secretaries. wounded and
gassed with the marines in France,
will be decorated with the Croix de
Guerre for valorous service in France,
in the Liberty Hut, in Union Station
Plaza, at 7:3O tonight.
The decorations, bestowed by the
French government, have been
awarded to Ernest c. Butler, Show
hogan, Ne; DeRoy R. Fonville, Burl-
ington, n. Q, and the Rev. DR.. Will
lam R. Farmer. Western Theological
Seminary, Pittsburgh.
The citations will be read by Sec
rotary OF War Newton d. Baker, and
Gen. L. Collardet, a French officer
will pin the medals on the three men
Fonville, one OF the secretaries
lost the sight OF one eye while going
over the top in the same battle in
which another Y. NJ. c. A. man was
killed
William Knowles Cooper will pre-
side, and Bishop Mcdowell will give
the opening prayer.
These are the citations for which
the secretaries are DECORATED:
Secretary DeRoy r. Fonville, at
tached to the Sixth Regiment of Ma
rines, First Battalion:
From the Sd of October until the
10th of October, 1918, near Saint
Etienne-a-Arnes, has given the best
example Of courage and devotion in
evacuating the wounded under the
most violent artillery fire.
William r. Farmer, attached to the
Fifth Regiment Of Marines, Third
Battalion:
ION the 4th of October. 1918. near
Blanc-Mont, has voluntarily estab-
lished a post OF shelter under a vio-
lent artillery and machine gun fire,
and has continually given his best
care to the wounded; forced to retire
after a counter attack, has aided two
wounded to reach the post OF shelter,
and Joined back the line, where he
continued to give his services until
his unit had been relieved"
Secretary Ernest c. Butler:
During the offensive operations
from the Sd to the 9th Of October,
1918, near Saint -Arnes,
has proved a great bravery under a
violent fire OF artillery and machine
guns, in nursing the wounded and
the dying"
The Marine Band will give a con-
"ert from 1870 to 8 o'clock, preceding
the presentation of the Croix de
Guerre. There will be solos by Vera
Curtis, six years with the Metro
politan Opera Company, and Sergeant
Cardini. OF Walter Reed Hospital
Percy Foster and the Marine Band
will lead the singing Of "The Star
Spangled Banner" The benediction
will be pronounced by DR.. Charles
Wood. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
ASKS BETTER HOURS
FOR WOMEN.IN US.

Better hours for women workers
was urged by Senator Medil McCor-
mick of Illinois, speaking before the
fifteenth biennial convention of Sta
tionary Firemen and oilers in Pythian
Temple this morning.
1.-THE time is almost at hand. if il
is not already Gomez said Senator
Mccormick. when you will look TO
Congress for better hours for the
women OF this country as you have
looked to il to abolish child labor.
Whether that time has arrived now
or is yet to arrive depends upon you.
I'VE owe this duty not only to our
selves, but to our children, and to the
unborn Eenerations-the Americans
yet to come
Delegate James T. Holland, presi-
dent of the New York State Fedora
ton OF Labor, vigorously espoused
compulsory education in his speech
this morning at the convention.
He charged the Rockefeller Foun-
lation with monopoly OF the entire
educational system OF the United
states. and asked that employers Of
children, wherever children under
eighteen years of age be employed,
educate the children at their own ex-
pense.
Prof. c. NJ. Thomas, OF Dunbar
High School, demanded radical
changes in the school system OF the
United States in his address.
"OrganiEed labor must foster, guide
and direct the education of it's chill
drcn," he said, as is done with great
success in various States throughout
the Middle West. At present, the
school system of our country is a
sort of a monarchy. 1t sets a Ger
tain standard OF excellence, and cx-
poets all children to live up to that
standard. Those that do not are con-
sidered dull
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
CLERKS GET
STATUS QUIZ
WITH CHECKS
ouestiOnnaires Of Reclassihca-
ton Committee Extremely
Personal, But Necessary.

Thousands OF Government clerks
suffered from loss. Of sIsep-last night.
1. was not the weather; IL was not
fear OF being returned to Their re-
spective states by the new Coueress
and Il was not the possible tight "a tbs
Senate over the League Of Nationa
covenant.
1t was that questionnaire they re-
received yesterday along with their
pay envelope.
The clerks got some OF the sensa-
tion experienced by the 21-3f year
old class who irst registered for the
draft.
The questions are extremely per-
sonaI, the clerks say. But they are
all pertinent, the Congressional Com
mission on Reconsideration Of Salaries
replies.
List Of Instructions.
There, is a printed list OF instrue-
tions telling just how to filI out the
questionnaire." said Edward Heating.
OF the commission, today. Follow
that letter OF instructions and you
cannot go wrong.
when in doubt consult the sub
committee in charge Of your particu-
lar department. II the subcommittee
fails to clear up the trouble call on
the central committee.
above all things, don't use penc
to MI out the QUESTIONABLE" warns
Mr.. Heating.
Because OF the great amount OF
clerical work to be done in compiling
the facts on the auestionaires when
they are returned next week. the com
mission has addressed a letter TO each
member Of the Cabinet and to several
important department heads asking
that sufficient number Of clerks be
detailed to handle the eompiIasion-
No APDrOpriatiOn for WORK.
The act creating the commission
does not carry an appropriations for
this purpose. but authorizes the COM
mission to conscFipt as many clerks
as necessary from the various de-
partments
These clerks will be excused from
their usual duties until the reclassi-
fcation work Is completed. They will
then resume their regular work.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
E. o .WHITFORD.

Funeral services for Edward O.
Whitford were held this afternoon
at his home, 1855 Nineteenth street
northwest. Canon Austin. Of the
Cathedral of st. Peter and St. Paul,
officiated. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Whitford had lived in Wash
ington twenty years. He was well
known as president Of the Wash
ington Market Company. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. MOzelle
Trite Whitford: a daughter, Kath-
crime Carl Whitford; his mother,
three brothers, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
THREE JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR COMPETITIVE DRILL

Capt Charles johnson. Capt. ]. B.
Saunders. and First Lieut. Richard N.
Chubb. of the United States army,
have been selected as judges for the
1919 competitive drill OF the High
School Cadet Corps, to be- held next
Monday and Tuesday in American
League Park. Assistant Superintend-
cnt of Schools Stephen B. Kramer
announced today.
Every company OF the cadet corps,
twenty-three in all, will participate
in the drill.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

buy moro and would not buy mole a.
matters now stand. Its crcdi: lad
been greatly hurt by the publ : ItiOn
OF facts as to its condition.
Defends Trolley System.
Mr.. Ham did not believe that the
underground system should be ex-
tended on Georgia avenue He re-
garded the trolley system as a good
one. but anyhow the company has
no money to pay for such improve
meuts. He regarded il as unfair
that street railway companies should
be required to pay for all the paw
ing between and outside car tracks
in Washington. He thought these
expenses should at least be charged
TO capital expenditures.
Mr.. Armstrong objected TO any in
crease of revenues 10 the company
under the present management, and
Suggested that a board Of public
trustees, authorized by Congress. be
put in contrib OF the company, with
direction TO guarantee a reasona BILE
return to the stockholders on a fair
valuation.
The hearing will be concluded to-
morrow morning with an hours argu-
ment by William NICK. Clayton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
REPUBLICANS PLAN
PATRONAGE CHANGE

Important changes in the distribu-
ton Of patronage in the House will
probably be made at the Republican
caucus to be held tomorrow night.
Under the plan followed by the
Democrats. each member was en-
titled to about 81, 500 of patronage in
House appointments. In some cases
two members pooled their patronage
and gave a constituent a $4,000 job.
There are $40 positions in the House
to be filled by Republicans.
The sentiment today indicates that
those jobs carrying $4,000 or more
salary. will be taken of the patron
age list and made selective by the
caucus In that event these places
would be filled by the party and not
by the individual member. =
Some Of the Positions.
Among the positions that may be
filled in this way are: Journal clerk
which carries a salary of $4,000; two
reading clerks, at $4,000 each; dis
bursting clerk, $500; tally clerk,
$500; file clerk, $3,25O; chief bill
clerk, $1,000: assistant to chief clerk,
$4,000; assisting enrolling clerk, 81
500: assistant disbursing clerk, 81
400; stationery clerk, 81, 200; librarian,
$2,100; deputy sergeant-st-arms, So
500; financial clerk, 50. 700; bookkeep-
er, $1,000: superintendent document
rom, $4,000; assistant, document room,
$2,100, and assistant postmaster, 3d.
200.
ChalrmeA Cot on.
Chairmen of important committees
will have no patronage under the pro-
posed new system. However, they
would have the appointment OF clerAs
and assistants to the committees o.
which they would be members.
By putting those jobs carrying more
than $4,000 salary before. the causus.
there would still remain the usual
$500 per majority member
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
sHAD BAKE TOMORROW.

The Bar Association of the Dis
trict will hold its annual shad bake
at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow. The
justices of the District and United
States Courts will be the guests Of
the lawyers. A baseball game will
be eEPf the features Of the occa-
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
HUDSON BOAT RATES UP.

the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today approved the petition Of
the New York and Catskill Steam
boat Company asking for increased
rates between New York and Hud-
son river landings.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
LEAVES ALL TO FAMILY.

Matthew Rupert, whose will dated
January IL last, has been aled for
probate, leaves his effects money. and
iewelry to his widow. Mrs. Mary q.
rupert, also giving her life interest
in premises Sill X street northwest.
into six parts: One for the widow
and one for each OF the four children.
Charles C. Rupert, Louise G. Rup-,
pert. Mary c. Bridaham. and Mary e
Rupp. The sixth share is to be held
in, trust for the SON, Frank n. Rup-
pert, Mary E Rupert. and Mary n
Rupp are named executrices-
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
DANIELS DUE HOME TOMORROW.

The Mt. Vernon with Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels aboard advised the
Navy Department today that she
would arrive at HobOken at T:45
a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-05-16

100000 residents OF the District 90
Columbia pay Federal taxes, obOy.
Federal laws. 60 TO war to defend ths
Federal Government; but these 900, Ooo
have no local self-Kovernment "
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
TO WORK IN A BIG STORE

where wages are good and opportun+
tiles for advancement plentiful watch
The Times Want Ads. Daily there
are chances there to fall in line for
something better.
BEGIN YOUR SEARCH TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1919-05-16
HIRE A HoME.coMNc FIcHTER

Put released soldiers and sailors to work
consulting the Situation Wanted columns
this paper. These ads are published witho
charge and there are
SCORES TO CHOOSE FROM DAILY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
IN UNION THERE is STRENGTH

While there is strength in individual organization
there much strength and power be derived from
closer affiatiOn such as Central Body affords.
Mr.. PRESIDING OFFICER -If your delegates have
not been attending meetings and making complete
port of matters pertaining to the Central Body GUST
them and elect only those who willing sacrifice the
time and effort necessary to perform these duties in the
interests of their fellow workers and themselves
YOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR AFFILIATION WITH
THE COUNCIL AND ARE ENTITLED TO
THE BENEFITS DERIVED THEREFROM
SO ALL TOGETHER FOR A FULL HOUSE NEXT
MEETING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
RUNNING NECK AND NECK

Result CT Contest fer GcysenoT Said.
to be Still in Doubt, ii
Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Othclal count
of the votes for governor, which
began yesterday, has reduced the
plurality of Albert c. Rltchie, Dem-
ocrat, over Harry W. Nice. Rapub-
lican. to 166. The unofficial tabu-5
lat!on had given Richie lead OF
32s.
The Democrats are certain to
control the new legislature, but the
Republicans are confident that the
completion of the official count will
show that Nice had been elected
governor.
The final returns are Ringing. on
the votes at Elbow, a voting place
in the mountains of Garrett Coun-->,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
ATTACK PROHIBITION

Now York, Nov. If the war
time prohibition act was made law,
it has lost its validity by the pas
sing Of the war eIlergcncy-tins
was the basis of an attack upon the
law made by ex-Judgc Walter G..
Noy-s, counsel for wholesale liquor
dealers. who are seeking an injunc-
ticn from Judge Learned Hand in
the Federal District Court TO re
strain Federal revenue officers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
VERY CLOSE To A VOTE
Republican Senator Prevents Roll
! Call Upon Hitchcock's Motion

Call Upon Hitchcock's Motion
The Senate was very close yes
terday to vote on ratification of
the treaty without any reserva-
lions or amendments. An objec-
ton made. by Senator Jones, Re
publican, of Washington, was all
that prevented, the roll from being
called on a motion by Senator
Hitchcock, the administration lead
er, to accept the treaty just as it
was brought from Paris by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Senator Hitchcock's motion came
as the climax to long parliamen-
tary wrangle over the question OF
procedure, after Senator Lodge had
submitted to the Senate the pro-
gram Of reservations agreed upon
by the majority members of the
Foreign Relations Committee. Hitch
ccck's motion caused great conlmo-
ticn on the floor as Senators gath
cred in groups to discuss what their
action on the motion should be.
Members Of the House in large
numbers flocked into the Senate
chamber in anticipation of witness
sing the taking of the vote. But
Senator Jones objection sent them
all back again to their end of the
Capitol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS THREE

Exp,crlcs and Members OF Train
Crew Are Blown to Bits
Erie. Pa. Nov. Tone of the
big freight engines used on the
Bessemer road between Conneaut
Har5or and Albion blew up late
yesterday afternoon, killing three
mer,. The dead are Fireman Frank
vi" Comons, FlaGman George Fuglt
and Engineer Frank Noel, all resi-
dents Ct Albion. Their bodies were
blown to atoms and remains were
picked up in baskets, being scatter
ed over distance of 800 yards
alcng the track. The engine was
reduced to scrap heap. No cause
fer thc accident has been given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

sidered possible that recount of
the actual ballots. will. have to. be
made BY the house of delegates be
fore the final results are deter
mined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

from interfering with the removal
of liquor from bonded warehouses.
Distilled liquor estimated at S7o,-
100000 in value is involved in the
decision in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

ty, where severe cut in Ritchie's
plurality was. experienced. .---.----.
INfce's confidence in his election
was bolstereda by. the; new; figures 8 Y s !,
issued at short intervals. It is con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

loo acre good grass crop
and dairy farm, 3 miles
west Of Fairfax. Modern
house, also tenant house,
silo and other buildings.
Will sell or exchange for a
modern city or suburban
home. M. l.. HORNER.
e60-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

FOR RENT-Two rooms, best Local
ton, electricity, hot water heat,
and all modern conveniences. prl-
vate bath; gentlemen only. Refer
cnces required. Address &C.
Care of Gazette Office. 24o-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms or
room and board; reasonable,
steam heat. hot and cold bath,
electric lights and telephone SER
vice for colored people. Corner Of
Pendleton and Henry streets.
|266-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07
PUBLIC SALE
Large House and Let and side let.
BY Samuel Fl. Lunt AucticaTecr

Large House and Let and side let,
BY Samuel Fl. Lunt AucticsEeer
BY virtue OF a decree Of the Cir
cult Ccurt Of the City Of AleXan
dria. Virginia. entered on November
Z. 1919. in the Charcery cause
thcr in depending of Lydia A.
kraft and others Compartments.
"ra>st Grace R. c. Donohoe and
othe"s. Defendants. the undersigned
Sncc;al Commissioners Of Sale were
Their n ordered to expose for sale.
at rubi;c auction in front Of the
Royal Street entrance to the Mar.
kot House, in the City of AleXan
ar'ia deceden Andrew q. c.
Cheshire's house and lot and vacant
lot lccated on the South side of
King Street between Payne and
IVES Streets. Murdered 1912 King
Streot, Alxan,'ria City, Virginia.
Therefore in pursuance Of said
deere" The UNDERSIGNED Special Com
missioner of Sale will expose t.
sale at nrblic auction to the highest
hidd~r for cash said large house
and lot and vacant lot. on SATUR-
DAY. November -. 1919. at y NJ,
in Front Gf the Royal Street en-
tranec 70 the Market House Build
ing. Alexandria, Virginia, being
bcu, ed and described as follows.
to VT:
ncr'nr:ng al point on the South
side Of King Street 70 feet inches
IVES. "r Pavne Street and running
ther,e west on King Street II feet
mora or less thence South parallel
with Payne Street 100 feet to an
alley - feet wide: thence east
nar:'l2l with King Street II feet
NOR or less: and thence North
paraNel with Payne Street 100 feet
70 n, beginning. and being the
SAM real estate conveyed to said
Andrew 81. c. Cheshire by Owen
i. E9eort and wife by deed dated
May Is. 1908, and recorded in liber
80 r'~c 1S9.
TERMS CASH: Convcyanc;ng and
STAMPS to be at cost OF purchaser.
Frederick ?. Russell.
Robinson Norcurc.
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
n lie Clerks Office Of the Cor
rcra on Court C. Alexandria city,
Virginia. November G. 1919
/. Newell S. Greenaway. Clerk Of
afor -aid Court do certify that Rob
rsor Mcncura. the above said Spc-
c;al commissioners eff Sale. has
duly ~i~an bond as provided by law
ara :ccvcc entered in above named
2au> with sufficient surlty, for
the due performance Of his dIt;es
as sch.
Newell S. Grecnaway, Clerk.
266
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

,W;ANTED-White men at the Poto-
mac Transfer Virginia to check
freight. Apply to agent, Poto-
mac Yards, Va. 264-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE = 2l3-2l1 IL
Prince street, 10 room
brick house With bath, etc.
A aigain, M. /. HOR-
NER, 612 King Street.
R62-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

good man to handle
life and casualty insurance fer
real estate firm. Address "lnsur-
ance." Care of Gazette 265-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

EOR SALE-Property 421 North
Columbus street, nine rooms and
bath, electric lights, in i No. /
conditions. Price $4,000. Graham
and Ogden, $50 King street.
RGO-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-In Del Ray, seven room
bath, electric lights, Nfine condi-
ton. Price, $4,000. Graham and
Ordcn 241-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

WANTED--At once, two first class
electric wiremer Damn and Mont
gomery, S22 King street. 26l-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

No. 114.ll6-l1S-l20 Wolfe
(Street. Six room frame, at
tic and basement, 81, 900
each When repaired, NJ. /.
lHORNER. 260-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Laree list Of
Del Ray property. C. B.
LANHAM { Co., 113 South
Fairfax St. 265-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE--1303 1-2 Prince street
G rooms, $500. Graham and Og-
den. $50 King street. Phone 5?e
255-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-28
SEM. STARS LEAD
PREP.

B~iSSnnErtn. me nSrDrook Semi
nary first basemun still LEADS the
hltters of me Sunday Telegram
league az 70 and including Satur-
DAYS games Bissoner-e although
d few poInts as result Of
connecting safely only once in the
Deerlng" High game came back
strongly against Westbrosk High
Saturday and ls now swatting the
pill for a 81" average. He Is closely
followed nv CAPTAIN Joe Decker of
the Seminar team VINO is bur a few
points behind him. Prince Of Deer
iug is t-ailing ulong with .522n. The
biggest gains for the past two weeks
were made by Plaster Ward of Port
land and Sullva OF The Seminary
team. Ward has been hitting hard
of late. and is -eEainlng MS stride
de will give the hit-ers Of the league
Il merry chase If he keeps up his
present record. Seven hlrters are
doing better than the AGO mark.
Beianger of the SEMINAR a. i
margin of three stolen bases over
Decker his nearest rival n is lead
ing IN The thefts while also the run
gerters but Del Bissonette the Sem.
siugrer is close on his heel for the
run nonors.