davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
LIEUT.. COL. AND MRS. LOCKE
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

Lieut.. Col. ana MTS. hOTTls Ell :
nest Locke entertained a small
company at dinner last evening.
Miss olyve Graef was hostess
tc a company of ten at dinner last
evening in compliment to Miss
Margaret Mellon, OF Pittsburgh,
who is the guest of Miss Graef.
Miss Mellon will return to Pitts
burgh today
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef motored to Pennsylvania
yesterday and will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Allison, of
Calgary. Canada. and Mrs. Mertle,
Of Winnipeg. Canada, arc spending
the week at Wardman Park Hotel,
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
entertained informally at dinner
last evening in compliment to DR..
and Mrs. Harry billiard. OF Phila-
deIphia. Mrs. Donaldson will go to
New York tomorrow to spend a
few days.
Miss Mary Morgan. niece of Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood. was host
ess at an informal luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. w. r. Gibson have
leased an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Surgeon General.

Maj. Norman l.. McDiarmid VIII
report to the commanding ohcer
Surgeon Generals department..
Chemical Warfare.
Lieut. Frank B. Gorin will re-
mort to the chief OF the Chemical
Warfare Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l.. Ferguson.
of Newport News. Va, while in
Washington are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Announcement

The ownership of the K. o. Daniels
Grocery store has been transferred to
B. Barrere. Mr.. Barrere will run his
dairy in connection with the grocery.
The grocery will be conducted on
very small margin basis and later
complete price lists will be issued A
very good delivery service will be
maintained covering the town, Garnet
Mesa and North Delta.
The best market prices will be paid
for good ranch butter and eggs. Mr..
Barrere will be pleased to meet the
public at his store beginning Monday
morning, October 80, and would appre-
ciate a trial Coop. phone 12-M. Mt.
States Phone 54-J.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
PEACH VALLEY
90 90 - - >>>>> .

Mrs. Ed Schultz and son Lawrence
were in Olathe Tuesday on business.
Mrs. n. A. McClurg spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. f.
Willis.
Joe Pastun and wife have moved
from the c. NJ. Thompson ranch to
Mrs. Pastun's parents l.. Q. Gorbets
in Wheatland.
Charlie Blackburn and wife and
little daughter are out at their home
stead this week looking after the
threshing.
Deal sAllison and two U. S. R. S.
men were through the Valley Mon
day checking up the Government
tools and material.
Harold Jolliff and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a seven pound
daughter, They have named her
Twila Irene. Mother and baby are
doing fine under the care of Miss
Lucille Deges nurse from Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
. High School Notes
; >>>>>>>>>>>> . 900

Get a real pumpkin face at Frost's.
The Seniors held a class-meeting
this week and chose their class rings.
Some of the rings will be here as soon
as a large enough order is made for
them at Luke Meyers.
In the Boys Meeting, DR.. Hick gave
an interesting talk on the moral-The
training of boy in his youth, deter
mines the man. He illustrated his
point by the story of the educated son
of crook, who proved true to his
training rather than to the influence
of his father.
The DELTA Panthers play the Grand
Junction Tigers this afternoon at the
Delta football field. An exciting COM
bat is expected, and our boys are pre-
pared to meet it. The High School
will be there, en- masse, and they
won't leave their pep at home. They
will look for a good showing of Delta
men and women there as hackers.
The Wednesday Y. NJ. C. A. meeting
was on the theme, my Ideal Girl in
| School" Talks were made by Mrs
Flores, Gertrude Stearns and Mary
Covert. Mrs. Flores gave a wonderful
speech, in which she summed up the
attributes Of the ideal Delta High
School Girl in five points, for the five
letters OF Delta. These were demo
cratic, energetic, laughing, true, and
attractive.
Advertising contests for the Lyceum
| Course were launched this week in the
English classes. Prizes were awarded
for first and second best letters in
each class. For first prize, one adult
and one student tickets were given
for second prize, one student ticket
was given. The winners Of tickets
were as follows: Senior class, Ruby
johnson, first; Eugene Hood, second;
Junior class, Lois Nelson. first; Ger
aid Parks. second; Sophomore class
Beulah Kettle, first, Nellie Watson
second: Freshmen class, Naomi Hol
lens, first, Gertrude Stearns second.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =

ROLLINS COAL-s5.OO per ton 43-4
FOR SALE-Russian Wolf and Stag
hound pups. $40 each. ]. E. Thomp-
son. r. F. d. No. 3. Coop phone
$40. 4o4Sp.
FOR Sheep; SIS ewes. 30
lambs. Charles L. Girard on Rollins
coal road 41-4Sp.
FOR SALE-Ticket to Chicago, good
until Oct. 81. No description. Call
Delta 1911. 4a-Sc.
FOR SALE-Irish Cobbler seed po-
tatoes. free from disease Price 81
per hundred. Phone Cedar 22RS. 42.Sc.
FOR sALE-Large fruit rack and
springs. Hays ranch. Rogers mesa 42c
FOR SALE-Pinto beans. ]. E
Boone. North Delta. 42.3p.
FOR SALE-Pure blood Holstein
male 2 years old. of prize winning
stock; good color and type: gentle
disposition. Or will trade for young
pure blood Hereford male. Enquire
this office. 42.3c
FOR SALE-White Leghorn cock.
erels. Barron strain. Carl Davis, Cory.
Colo. Bell phone Delta 1913. 4l-4c
FOR SALE-Two young cows. one
heifer calf one registered Duroc
boar; one SOW and pigs. c. A. Fer.
gus. Austin. 41-44c
FOR SALE-Edison phonograph in
fine condition, with thirty.five best
records and reproducer. Call Mr..
Argys. Peterson block. S9tfc,
FOR SALE-16 acres one mile east
OF postoffice. New 5-room house. I'm.
mediate possession, $4,000. One.third
down. balance 8 per cent interest
Colorado phone Delta 144J4. <0tfc.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
LOCAL NEWS
. . 80 . . . . . . 4

Potatoes soc per hundred at Frost's.
Saturday Special-At the Star Mar
ket: Picnic Hams, whole, zoe;
smoked shoulder butts, 22c.
Miss Ruby Fisk of Lamar, arrived
Thursday for an extended visit with
her sister. Mrs. Ray Martin.
W. F. Middleton left Monday for
his home at La Jara, Colo. after a
pleasant visit of several days with his
daughter. Mrs. A. NJ. Bryant and fam
tly.
Harry McKellar was in Delta from
Lazear Tuesday. He is very much
pleased with the upward trend of live
stock and said some of his sheep
which he recently sold brought better
than $500.
w. L. Mack accompanied his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Mack, to her home at
Canon City Monday. He also attend
| ed to some business matters and is
expected home today.
Miss Bess Louise Mcdowell OF
Springboro, Pennsylvania, arrived
yesterday evening for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Pal
mer. at Cedaredge.
Mrs r. d. Baxter of Denver, who
has spent the past two months visit
ing the E S. Corbin family, went tc
Grand Junction yesterday evening fol
short visit with friends.
| j. H Stanton of Redlands mesa
left yesterday for Sedalia, Mo. where
he will visit his son Harry and fam
| i1x- Ia icit fria do n No
braska, and expects to be gone two
or three weeks.
Mrs. Marlin Petmecky arrived Sat
urday from Fullerton, Calf, where
she has spent the past year. and viii
spend several weeks visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Williams
on Garnet mesa.
B. Barrere this week purchased
the Daniels grocery. at the old I. NJ
Conklin stand and will take charge
Monday. Oct 30. Mr.. Barrere is in
dustrious and enterprising and will
doubtless make himself felt in the
community.
Leaving Thursday for her home a
Fountain, Colo. was Mrs. L. o. Far
rington. who has been visiting hel
daughters Mrs. T. F. Greenwell o
Delta and Mrs Ira Howard of Read
and her sister. Mrs. c. Holcomb o
Delta. Mrs. Holcomb accompanied
her home for a several weeks visit.
Mrs. R. C. Nelson of Denver. &C
companied by her uncle, R H. Jone!
OF Concordia, Kan, passed through
here yesterday from Hotchkiss wher,
they had been visiting at the hom,
of Mrs. Nelson's parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. S. Gorsuch. The latter ant
Mrs. Gorsuch's mother. Mrs. Davis
autoed to Delta with the travellers
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Phone This Office.

Phone This office.
AS usual the Independent will be
Headquarters for election returns over
the nation, state and county on the
evening of Nov. I. If you want to
know the latest returns just phone
this office on that evening.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

Men and women average $1.00 per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar
anteed wear four months or new hos
iery free. We pay S0fo commission
Free samples to working agents
Complete line Of wool and heather
mixtures. This is the big hosiery
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
Football This Afternoon.

Today at 300 o'clock the Delta
"Panthers" will battle over the pig.
skin with the Grand Junction Tigers"
All who can should go out and back
up Delta's favorites.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
season. Experience unnecessary.
Eagle Hosiery Works. Darby Penn
sylvania. 3847p
BARRIERS Change Closing Hours

Notice is hereby given that all the
barber shops of Delta will close at
900 instead Of $50. as heretofore.
This change is effective November 1,
1922. 42-3c
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27

Many amateur sportsmen banging
away at game in the woods but the
attitude OF the game seems to be that
IL should worry.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-27
If You Could Perform
a Miracle

II in one of those zero days of last winter
when . trip to your bedroom was as un-
comfortable - trip to the North Pole.
you could 60 to last years calendar.
point to . day in June. and turn to . malician
and cay. lake this house. from, Gsrret to base
ment. Just the Temperature that II was then.
And supposins this mslician waved his maeic
wand and 10 and behold-the miracle really
did happen
Say. wouldn't that be lrest7
Now this advertisement 10 to convince you that
that really can happen right In your home. It
makes no difference how many rooms there aro
or how cold the weather.
Don't let nsxt winter catch you ''freezinG"-
come to store and ssk to see the new
Pentnsuior Pipeiess Furnoce. Its low cost
will surpriss you. You will wonder when VIC
tell yos that Il will burn any kind OF fuel. you
will wonder q whole lot more when we tell you
thst Il can be Installed In your basement In
couple Of hours without disturbing your home In
the least. You won't hsve to rip out any wslls-
tear the plaster down. or hire expensive help.
Your home then will, for the rect OF your life
time. even the eoldest day. be ss snul. warm.
o. comfy" as IL was that day In June-not
excepting the cool cellar where the vegetables
are kept IL certainly 10 . mirscle worker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
MAP WISE POLICE
AID LOST DRIVERS
How Do Get There?' Does Not
Feaze Traffic Men at Busy
Intersection
ARE REAL QUESTION BOXES

It's perplexcd motor:st wb" wants
to get somewhere and doesn't know how
to go about 1t. And strange as II may
seem. there arc many who begin trip
without much Of an idea as TO hoy they
are going to reach their destination.
Perhaps that is tho reason Patrolmen
Hillgrove and Colan. traffic directors
at Thirty fourth and Walnut streets
the main artery Of the Lincoln high
way leading to and from Philadelphia
appointed themselves voluntary infor-
nation dispensers.
The patrolmen spend the greater part
Of their time giving advice. Their in
formation is free and their only ex-
pectcd reward is n word of thanks now
and then.
More than 1000 machines pass their
post every day. Not few stop Will"
the occupants inquire of the olicemen
who alternate at the post. just how to
reach n certain place that they have
started for.
"Pull up to the curb.' IS the first
request of IIiIlgrove or Colan. And
then the pntrolman pulls road map
from his pocket. hotel directory, n
street directory. md Il few more papers
Of importance and outlines the best
route.
Sometimes it takes only minute to
start n party off right Sometimes II
takes half an hour. But in any case
full details are furnished. and with the
good wishes Of the informer the autOistS
move on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
CHURCH FOLK WIN
BATTLE OF DARBY
eR. T. Removes Shack Used
as Bootblack Stand From
Main Street
NEATHEN' GATHERED THERE
All is again well in Darby.
rL.. ,turdv hamlet has vcotbcrcd

All is again we'll in Darby.
That sturdy hamlet has wcathcrct
another crisis. and now ia peace and Z
suiet that is broken only by the rest
'i.ss dumping Of the feet Of tn,
irbronicler, as he scurries from place tc
iplscc.
! The Chroniclcr hns ordered a new nil
lbr his pen. the old one having gone
.,,me and useless in the recording Of the
hattie between the Christian folk oI
lDarby and the grent city corporation
|estled the Rapid Transit Company. The
result is retreat by the corporation and
|reat triumph for the citizens.
I II seems that the point whore the
Green cars from the city decide they
kaye gone far enough into Darby, and so
lturn themselves about, is only few
yards distant from Mt. Zion Church
and on the same side Of Main street.
Il seems also that the Rapid Transit
Company had built on the rear of the
loop frame shack which for n time
vas used as n machine shop. The ma :
chimes, however. were moved elsewhere.
and there the shack stood, empty. One
day the company sent gang Of men
10 move 1t TO the front of the loon.
that Is to say. on the very brim of
Main street. and let ii to one Con-
ssntinus Apostolosus, who put a boot :
Mack standj inside and divers insignia
Of his craft outside.
The townsfolk, when they beheld,
. we're loath to believe their eyes. Yet
so il was. Moreover, the place OF
Constantinus Apostolosus became a
rendezvous for all the heather. par
ticularly Of Sunday. On this day
they josted elbowA. with the congre :
ration of Mount Zion Church.
All the sweet calm of Sunday morn
INK in Darby was rent with this dis
cord. Life certainly was not the same
after the advent of Constantinus ApOs-
tolosus. I'VE must rally to save our
Institutions and our traditions" the
citizens said to one another MS they sat
on their front porches In the evenings.
The Borough Council met--and hes
Nated. Then the congregation Of Mount
Zion decided on the initiative. They
sent to the Council Il delegation led by
their doughtiest trustee. John e..
Wofendcn. and dema anded that the
shack be removed. The Council took
courage and drew up ukase which it
sent by determined deputy to the
Rapid Transit Company.
The shack went back behind the troll
ley loop. Constantinus Apost olosus re-
moved to other parts and the heather
kept to their lairs.
3 "The property says the chronirler.
summarizing the situation. ''adjoined
the church property. but this was not
what the church people altogether OBJ
jected to. Nay, it was he dcsecration
Of the Sabbath Day. Sunday that is,
just beside the church aud an annoy
ance to peaceful services. The transit
folk thought they owned Darby. Or
rather. continues the rlrOniclpr. "thnt
they could do what they wished on their
own property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

fIREMAN'S CAR ROBBED
Harry kapIan Lost Auto Accessory
While In Ball Park

Harry knplan, a fireman attached 70
Engine Company 22, yesterday drove to
the ball gu.le being played between the
championship teams of the Fire De-
purtment. He left his machine in charge
Of "A youth and when he returned after
the game found the motor meter on top
of the radiatC: missing.
Edward Ryan. Twenty fifth street
and Lehgh avenue. who promised to
watch the car. denied having taken the
meter. but was arrested by Kurlan after
an argument.
He was held in $500 bail for further
hearing August 10 by Magistrate Dorm
in the Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

Two young women, instructors In
history and economics at the Bryn
MuWr COLLEGE summer school. and n
| maze teacher Of economies ut Amherst.
arrested yesterday for "picketiny" n
clothing factory at Eleventh and Wood
streets. protested vigorously today
against their arrest and the wav they
"a! they were treated by the police.
p, atter a brief wait in cells Mt the
Ienth and Buttonwood streets station.
me three teachers were taken 10 CITY
fiail In a police patrol. "sloted." and
gwen hearing before Magistrate Rem.
shaw. The girls were let 20: the
man was fined $3.50 with the alterna
tive of thirty days in jail.
Inc young women are tho Misses
Margaret Myers and Edna Gers. Both
are teaching in the summer school for
working girls. The man Is Stacy MAY.
n Philadclphian. who has been teach
ing at Amherst for two years. In
september he will become a teacher
In Brookwood Workers College. Ka.
tonah, n. y.
Bent on Investigation -
-. W" went there" said Mr.. May,
to. investigate "A. report that strikers
were arrested merely for approaching
other workers and asking them 10 ioin
The girls and separated. STONED
man and inquired IT, he worked in
the factory.
When he said he worked there I
asked him his opinion on the strike
SITUATION. with that police sergrn mt
came up. asked me who I was. and
when ! tod him. demanded what was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
BOB-HAIRED THIEF
. VISITS FUR SHOP
expensively Gowned Woman Walks
Awav with Coat Valued at $3.50

A young woman. dressed expensively
in a. black beaded dress. with bobbe'l
hair. entered the fur store Of Davidson
& Son. 1908 Arch street. late yester- =
day afternoon, and asked to be shown
the latest styles in winter furs. She
spent considerable time looking over the
stock and trying on coats. She left
without making n purchase.
A few minutes after the woman left
the store 1t was found that fur coat
valued at $50 was missing from one of
the show cases. Police of the Eleventh
and Winter streets station were notified
of the robbery.
William II. 'Bohmer. 11O3 Walnut
street. reported the loss of $40 worth of
jcwclry. a sneak thief il believed 10
have entered his room during BONNER )
absence Yesterday.
Cash and jewelry valued at 1925 were
taken from the home of David Stern, &c
North Fifth street. last night, by rob
bcrs who forced the rear door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
ENTIRE STATE SENATE
TO HONOR LATE SENATOR
Appointed as Committee to Attend d
Crow Funeral

The entire membership of the Penn
sylvania State Senate was named to.
day by Senator II. Larry Eyre. presi 3.
dent pro TEN. aS cOinniitie" to at =
end the funeral Of United States Scna
tor Crow at tniontown Saturday.
W. Harry Baker. who succeeded
Senator Crow as chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. will motor
to riontown tomorrow. Ike has pos =
poned announcement of the executive
and finance committees of the state
Committee and probably will announce
them next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
DAUGHTERS GET ESTATE
$25o,oo0 Left by Mrs. Emily Jacobs
uoes to Her Children

An estate valued at $3.50. 900 and up.
ward was disposed of today in the will
of Mrs. Emily G.. Jacobs, who lived nt
1913 Spruce street. She died July 10.
Mrs. Jacobs daughters, Clara X. and
Eleanor Jacobs, were the principal ben
ciciaries.
Katherine j. Weed, who died III the
Philadelphia General Hospital. be-
0ucathrd her Sl.,OOO estate in trust to
her sister, Ami" W. Weed. The money.
upon the sisters death, is to he given
to the Children's Seaside Home, At
luntir city,
Other wills prohated today were those
Twenty ninth street. 81 ,G32, and OF
Alfred Fabcr, who died in Germany,
$4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
JUST TIRED OF PHILA."
Girl Now In New York Says Suicide
Note Was ONLY Joke

Miss Regina Scharhter, of 2536
North Twenty third street. was jok-
ing when she left suicide note at her
home yesterday.
by the time You read this | will
he no more said the note found in
her room yesterday. The police were
notified.
Today came letter bearing a New
York postmark. saying the young wom-
an had gone there to stay with rela =
tives. as she was tired of Philadelphia
II was only joking" she wrote,
"when ! said ! was going to die
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
LIGI, BOMB SUSPECT.
IS SENT BACK TO ITALY
sweetheart Fails to Sail With Self.
Confessed Anarchist

Tito ligi. an admitted anarchist. who
was arrested IN Scranton year ago
oy agents Of the Department of jus.
tlce, was deported today TO Italy on
tne steamship America as an undc-
sirable alien.
., 1t was expected that his fancee. Miss
Nary Roncona, would go on the same
ship. but she did not sail. She resides
IN Scranton and with I.igis brother.
Adolph ligi came here Monday and
accompanied him to the steamship
wharf. She may 60 to Itnly later.
Ligi was arrested months after the
bomb outrage in Wall Street, but when
be proved that he was in the coal re-
sions at the time OF the explosion he
was prosecuted on the charge of evading
the draft and sent to Jail for II year.
DE was released in March and two
months later was rearrested and ordered
deported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Man Found Dead In Tub

Daniel Benner. aged seventy -one.
was discovered dead in II bathtub in Il
rooming house at l559 East IIewSon
street early this morning \ police
surgeon who examined the body found
1t partially clothed. On the face and
chest were several bruises. These led
to the inference thst the I'll man while
undressing had been taken III. fallen
into the tub and made unconscious by
striking his head against it's edge. The
body was removed to the Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

phone for counsel. being told there
wasn't sufficient time. as they were
about TO leave. At City Hall they tcle-
phoned after they had been slated.
Denies DisOrtlerly Charge
'"The sergeant testified that he had
told me to move on said Mr.. May.
IF he told me any such thing Ger
tainly did not hear him. had not
been guilty Of any dsorderly conduct.
! hadn't even urged any one to quit
work. which I would have Il right to
do SO long as did not disturb the peace.
"A man who said he was n member
of the firm testified he had heard me
ian who worked in the mill testified
had told him to stop work. and had
looked pretty rough hadn't done
anything of the sort. The witness ex-
plained he could speak very little Eng
lish.
Il wasn't asked If I had been pick
citing: I wasn't asked if ! belonged to
any radical labor organization. I was
given no opportunity to defend myself.
] wasn't even able to get into direct
touch with my lawyer.
Back in the cellrOom | learned what
my sentence had been. paid my fine and
was released. ! want to say that |
learned whole lot about economies not
printed in books in those few hours
The two young women were dis
missed. They said they had talked with
the attorney for the clothing company
later. and he had said they were JUS
tilted in what they had done. and If the
magistrate had known who they were
I'LL three would have been dismissed.
Kenshaw HIames Lawyer
Magistrate Renshaw today blamed a
lawyer who handled all the strike cases
for the defendants for the imposition
Of the fine on Mays.
Il remember the case WE'LL" said the
magistrate, ''They looked aud acted
just like the other strikers. II their
attorney had given them Il chance to
explain | certainly would have taken
their word in preference TO the stpte-
ments of the witnesses against them.
I'm sure they meant no harm and were
doing none"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
HELD AS FREIGHT Thieves
Two Men Caught Carrying Goods at
Wavne Junctiop

~, i"1 men arrested last nil ght by n
Philadrlphia and Reading Railroad de
tcctivc while carry ing a rug stolen from
II freight ear at Wayne Junction. were
held in $1,000 bail each this morning for
a further hearing by Magistrate Iindell
in the Branchtown police station.
They are Fred Jarman, thirty.sev
years old. 1898 North Broad street and
James +. Astell, thirty seven, II East
Wistcr street. Germantown.
According to Special Officer Swar,z.
who made the arrests, the prisoners are
believed TO. be responsible for a series
of petty thrfts in the Wayne junction,
yards.