davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
PAGE THREE.

yrsTEFgfsyr ~ gSfNSyST T&TEra4 gANS@Lg
on from railroad observation-disclosures
They I SO valuable Il the enemy.
however. that he may 10 expected no.
|hurl large forces into the battle III 81
last effort to save them
General Rerthelot Is cutting rapidly
into the German lines north and
northwest OF Rheims. His succesA
there seenas-to carry peril - the Ger
mans further east. for an advance 10
ward the Aisne to the snorthward of
Rheims would compel a retirement as
far east as the sector where General
Goufaud IL gmashing the German
lines. t
In this sector .Challerange has besn
taken and the French have reached
Monthuis. The French now have out-
thanked the enemy In this sector and
are apparently moving northward to-
ward youziers. an important railroad
point from which radiate roads which
supply long stretches of the front in
the Champagne.
THE HOME FRONT.
The battle front in Europe, is not
the only American front. There Il
a home front. and our people at
home should be as patriotic as our
men in uniform in foreign lands.
Every American soldier who has
Adtleu IN rance, every American
sailor who has died for his country'a
cause has given his life for his peo-
pie. Surely we, their people, can
lend our money to our nation, their
country.
The Fourth liberty Loan Is the
fighting loan. Its great success w.ll
bring comfort and encouragement,
and a deep sense Of pride to our
army and our navy and I o our AL
lies: 1t will bring DISBURSEMENT to
vi enemies. Its means
American victory, Prussian defeat.
The fourth loan is the fighting
loan. the soldiers loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02

MAY Be OLD
FIRE ARTIST
HG E falT.
Fire Marshal Reade Hopes
That Old Fire Bug May
be Caught.

Bismarck, ND, oct. 2.-state Fire
Marshal II. T. Reade,S who, left Hast
night for Marmarth to investigate
last weeks disastrous fire, hopes that
gin n suspect Marmarth officials now
are holding, they have the .tnveterate
fire bug who in the last few years
has on several occasions been respon-
sible for the almost complete de-
struction of the business section Of
this village.
There is no question:" said Fire
Marshal Reade in discussing the mat
ter yesterday. that this work has
been done by an incendiary, and we
have always believed that the same
man>Swas responsible for all OF the
fires. He has, however. very care!
fully covered his tracks heretofore.
Now the chief Of police and the chief
OF the fire department there advise
me that the mar tlrey are holding is
known to have male threats against
the Marmarth Mercantile Co.,, last
weeks victim of the fire bug, and
they believe that with his arrest "a
serious menace to Marmarth has been
removed" f-N
The biggest blaze in North Dakota
last year was one which destroyed the
greater part Of Marmarth at a cost of
more than 800, 900, and this was one
{ OF a long series Of conflrgations which
had repeatedly threatened to wipe
This town off the map. In every case
the work has plainly been that OF an
incendiary, but always the fire bug
had escaped detection until last week,
when the Marmarth officials report
that they caught their man practical
ly red-handed.
Columbus Not Inccndiary.
Fire Marshal Reade returned. the
last of the past week from Columbus,
where he investigated a fire which
had destroyed hall. a block and which
at first seemed incendiary in origin.
Investigation, however, convinced the
FIRE marshal that a blazing match
tarelessly dropped in a pool hall
waste basket just before the ' place
closed for the night caused the fire.
-.Buv Liberty Rnrds-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
-Ruy Itberty Ronds-
N. D. United Workmen
Take $4,000 OF Bonds

Bismarck. N. D., Oct..2.-Bradley c..
Marks Of the state executive board of
the Ancient Order Of United Work.
men announced today that~this fra
ternity has subscribed for $4,000
worth of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The subscription is apportioned
among the larger lodges of the state.
Fargo and Bismarck having each
taken $4,000 worth of bonds.
-RuY Liberty Bonds-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
AUTO THEE ARRESTED.

Ray N. D., Oct. Up. B. Morton
was arrested by Ray officials charged
with the theft Of an automobile at
Sydney. Mont: The stolen car was
found in Morlon's possession, and he
will be returned to Montana to face
<~S1Y q. '#,-#". ~ "=TTE- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Northwestern NelUs

business Of foreign lie insurance
companies in this state may be ex.
.pected Of the next general assembly,
says an informant who is alleged TO
know and whose tips have been found
Foreign life insurance COM
farm mortgages in this state, and it
Is claimed that they have recently
adopted a hostile policy toward ain-
vestment in North Dakota. owing, the
leaguel claims, to Nonpartisan control
OF state affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
War May Be Waged On
Insurance Companies

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. I'm re-
~taliation for the alleged Tightening up
Of farm loans in North Dakota. which
the league claims is a political blow
aimed at. the Nonpartisan organiza-
ion, drastic legislation affecting the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Sarles Family Sell
$50 Acres In Trail

Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 2.-Elmwood
farm owned by E. Y. Sarles and o.
9. Sarles.' containing $50 acres, has
been sold to j.. Schlicter Of Carroll
county, Iowa. at about 1928 a acre,
being n Of the biggest land deals
ever made in Trail county.
The new owner will come here
about December to take charge. :
Buy Iiborfy Bouds-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
.-Buy Liberty bonds
VICTORIA HOLDING FAIR.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 2.-Victoria. is
holding a home products fair in the
Hudson's Bay company building
which will continue to October 8
Exhibits from several parts Of British
Columbia. are being shown. The
steamers 1rquois and Chippewa, train.
marine training station at Seattle
brought 500 merchant marine cadets
herelfor the fair. = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Back From France On
Leave; Returns Soon

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 2.-Captain Otto
Gross, Cod. Mipot's unit in the First
North Dakota, arrived in Minot Sat-
urday to spend a brief leava of alb
sence.
Captain Gross was sent to- France
at the head of his company a year
ago, and came back tt the United
States several months ago, since
which time he has been in a hospital.
He will go back into active service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
Buy Liberty Bonds
CHINA PRAISES FOCH.

Picking, Sept. 2s.-China has been
impressed by the success of General
Foch's counter offensive, and by the
American successes on the western
front. Hitherto the Chinese have
been very much overawed by Ger
many, which most of them considered
lnvincible. Now a change has taken
place which is reflected in the Picking
press. The Minhsinpao urges the
Central powers to make peace with
the Allies and ia the defeats Of the
Austrian and German, armies in italy
and France show clearly that a COM
plete military victory over the en-
tent is impossible especially now that
that young American army has
proved itself capable of attacking the
experienced German troops with VIC
tory!
Previous to this Franco-American
victory in France, the majority of the
Chinese people, especially Chinese
military officers most of whom had
been strained in Germany and japan
or educated in China under German
and Japanese military instructors ex-
pressed great doubt about the ability
of the Experienced Americans Il
combat successfully the Germans on
the Western front. .
Now the Franco-American victory
has shown the intelligent class ,of
Chinese what the American army can
do. This raises ,the prestige of the
American in the Far East as a mill
tary people. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-02
. A@.k&

THIS Waist Seam Suit is a popular Society Brand model
1 that has a two-fold advantage-it gives a smart effect to
the coat, and is most appropriate in these military times. To be sure
that you get hand tailoring of a superior grade, look for the label
:sSocicty Brand" It's our pledge to you of unqualified satisfaction.
ALFRED DECKER & CONN., Maker. -
.#% In eeas SOCIETY RAND CLOTHES L@a@ 1890
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
AcCusE soLpIERs As sPEEDERs.

Constable Tlnsman has arrested Fred
T. Harris, Of Milford, and Charles q.
Harris, Of Fort DUPONT, on a charge Of
speeding. They viii be given a hear
dng before Magistrate Broman on We'd
nesday Of this week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS AT NEWARK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July s-The annual session
OF the State Summer School at Della
ware College opened today and will con-
time for six weeks. Today was de-
voteo TO the registration Of students
preparatory to the starting OF casses to-
morrow. rhe indications are that two
teachers from Delaware and adjoining
counties Of Maryland and Pennsylvania
viii be registered for classes by tomor-
row. The State pays the expenses Of
Delaware teachers who attend. There
VIII be a number Of new features in
cludiag a demonstration school under
the direction OF Robert p. Koehler. Dr.
Samuel c. Mitchell president Of The col
lege and Mrs. Mitchell, assisted by
members Of the faculty VIII give a re-
ceptlon to the students tomorrow
night The members Of the faculty
are:
Directors, DR.. s. C Mitchell; dean Of
women and teachers o. elementary edu-
Gallon, Miss Mary Z. Rich; arithmetic
and geography, Miss Julia +. Beck pri-
mary methods, Miss Huldah Brust:
demonstration teacher IN primary
grades. Miss Mary z Carroll; secondary
education professor, George s. Counts;
English, Professor George f. Dutton
and Professor +. NJ. X. Foster; demon
stration teacher in intermediate grades,
Clara s. Gilbert; history, Or. X. II.
biology, Ella A. Kinds; prln-
,ipal OF demonstration school and in
itructor In grammar school methods,
Robert p. Koehler; school management,
Blanche Mccarthy; rural education
md sociology. Howard T. Ruhl; mathe-
nstics, Professor c. A. short: demon
iratlon teacher IN grammar grades,
liss Agnes Snyder; physics, education
nd hygiene, Miss Mary II. Turk; his
ory, Dr. e. c. Vaughn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
ENGIN. 7 .0UBLES
BRING AlRMEN DOWN

A friendly airplane landed north OF
the city about 8 o'clock yesterday after
non in a wheat field belonging to Al
fred l. dupont Hundreds Of people
who had watched the mechanical bird
buzzing in the air jumped to the con-
clusion that tragedy had happened
when the machine spiralled down to
earth and nastened TO the location.
Lieutenant King OF Washington and
Private Eccles OF Philadelphia. were
the two passengers. They declined to
discuss their business other than to
say IT was official and to explain that
engine trouble forced them 10 descend.
Lieutenant King accepted a dinner in
vitation from l.. Scott Townsend who
lives nearby Private Eccles remained
on guard over tho plane, but was pre-
vlded with a bountlful dinner by r..
Lewis Husbands, whose home is direct
ly opposite the Held The engine
trouble was remedled, and the machine
ascended at 722 O'clock, passing out or
sight at a high rate Of speed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
STATE WILL TRAIN
SPEAKERS FOR WAR

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, July s.--A three-day
speakers training school, to be financed
by the Delaware State Council OF De-
Tense, will be held in Newark Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Orrin c..
Lester, registrar for the Speakers Bu-
reau, American Red Cross, Washington,
d. c., will be in charge Of the program
Mrs. Schriver. OF Philadelphia, will
have charge of the voice work. Angus
tus Thomas, the noted author, will lee
ture on the art Of public speaking. on
Thursday evening and there will also
be other Interesting lectures.
Frank Mitchell, athletic secretary Of
the Wilmington Y. NJ: C.. A., was the
speaker at union services held last
night on Delaware College campus un-
der the auspices Of the Newark Pres
byterian Churches.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, of the
Women's College of Delaware, went to
Washington today to get speakers, in
structors, ETC., for the Speakers Train
ing Camp.
In addition to the above mentioned
persons TO take part in the training
work, Mrs. Elizabeth Lavender Schrei-
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. July S.-AIrs.
John Jacobs has engaged Mr.. Keller Of
Wilmington to manage her drug store.
Mr.. Keller Is a graduate OF the uni
versity of Maryland.
Sergeant Truitt stationed at Camp
Dix, is a visiter here. He Will go back
TO camp tomorrow.
Harry Cummings, chief inspector for
the government at the Morgan plant
located near Perth Amboy, Is visiting
his wife here.
Lieutenant William Weggemann Is
visiting relatives in New Castle. HC
is now stationed at Camp Dix.
LOST-Black pig with white feet
Please return TO Frank Beck. Seventh
and South streets and receive reward
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
DELAWARE CITY
HAS MANY. VISITORS
eclal to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July s-The
barber shop Of Charles Nelll, which has
been closed for the past six weeks on
account Of Mr.. Nelll's illness, was open
ed on Saturday.
Mrs. Picken and son Harold. are
spending some time with Lieutenant
Picken at Camp Upton, Long Island.
Miss Mary Pennington has returned
10 Washington, after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Annie Pen
ningtOn
Services were resumed In the Presby-
terian Church yesterday by the Rev.
Mr.. Ennis, Of Chester, Pa.
Miss Idle Broadway Is spending the
summer at Atlantic City, having opened
the Delaware City House on Tennessee
avenue. Her house here is occupied by
DR.. Brayshaw.
Mrs Harry Gladfelter. OF Phlladel-
lphia, has returned TO her home after
7 pending a week with Mrs. Robert Pea
cock.
Miss Mildred Davidson Is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. Albert
Abrams, Of City Point, Va.
Charles Warner has returned to Fort
Salisbury, Milford, after spending rev
days with his parents here.
George Clark left last night for Lewe.
where he win superintend the delivery
Of lumber for construction Of quarters
for an artillery detachment at Cape
lHenlopen.
Miss Mary Jester has returned home
after a months stay in Pittsburg, Pa,
as the guest Of her cousin. Miss Nor
dele Sergeant.
Herbert Bentley has returned TO Fort
I salisbury. Milford. after spending a
week with his family.
Mrs. Reuben Warren has returned TO
her home in Clayton after spending a
few days with Mrs. Price Stanley.
Miss Fannie Gleason has returned to
her home In Philadelphia after spend
ng few days with Mrs. George Bright.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

The leading feature Of Everybody's
Magazine for July. the current install
ment Of randi Whitlock's story OF Ger
man oppression in Belgium includes the
sloiy Of Cardinal Mercier's heroic stand
against tyranny and a study Of the con-
trasiing personality OF Baron Won Bis
sing, the German governor general.
Edward HungerfOrd, In "rhe Camera In
Khaki" gives US some up-to-the-minute
information about the astonishing per-
fection OF aerial photography as devel-
oped by the Signal Corps The article
IS illustrated from remarkable photo
graphs. Douglas NJ. Dold, a Red Cross
doctor, tells us how he surrendered the
Servian city Of Nish to the Bulgars.
The true story Of a young American
machlne-gun lover as told by William
G.. Shepherd out-thrills the adventures
OF fiction heroes. The same issue that
contains the end Of the serial novel,
"The White Are" by Henry Kitchell
Webster, introduces the opening chap
ters OF an exciting mystery story by
Arthur Somers Roche, "The Eyes OF
the Blind" and there is a generous in
stalment Of 1.-The Duchess of Siona,
Ernest Goodwin's romance OF hlll-town
Italy in Medieval Zines. "The First
Time After" by Dorothy Canfleld, is
a poignant story Of a blind French sol-
der who finds light Louise Rice con-
tributes a salt-sea yarn. "The Old Nor
whal Goes TO Sea-" In which an ancient
tar steers love-affar ThlsN months
Tam o. The Scoots' story Is entitled
"The Last Load" though fortunately
it Is not the last Of Tam. Two pages
OF snapshots taken at training-camps, |
by Lewis w. Hine, show that the sol /
dlers life is not all work. page OF
service humor from camp and canton /
ment Journals vlcs in interest with the ]
usual page Of new after-dlnner stories. /
The story OF "Foghorn" Macdonald |
who, at nfty-three. enlisted in the Can
adlan forces by swearing that he was
Is told In the July Amer
lean Magazine. In addition, there are
such articles as an interview with A.
Barton Hepburn, the famous banker,
Who asks whether you are the right
lge for your job; Positively the Last
Appearance OF John Barleycorn" which
ellis how little whisky is left in the
my Experience With Women
n Mems Jobs" the story Of an EN-
lloyer who has had to hire women .
because Of the war; "The Biggest Taxi
ab Man IN America" which tells about
Iohn Hertz, Of Chicago; Human Ma
ure, as Seen by a Pullman Porter
nd "The Advantages OF Being Home /
"" by Irwin s. Cobb Americas great {
st humorlst.
The fiction includes fine stories by {
William Dudley Pelley. Jack Lalt, :
loyal Brown and Lowell Otus Reese, ]
nd Holworthy Hall continues his great (
erlal, "The Man Nobody Knew" Sid {
says Don't Use Your Head-Use Mine,
SAYS the Kaiser" The Interesting Peo- '
Ne, Family Money. and gravure pic !
ures are all as interesting as always.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
SIL0 AND ALFALFA
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

With a meeting at Brady's MIX sta
tion, the New Castle County Silo and
Alfalfa campaign was opened this
morning and will continue until Fri
day Meetings VIII be held in every
part OF the county The campaign is
under the direction Of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau Executive Com
mittee and IS being directed In each
district by the dairy, soils and crops
committeeman One Of the purposes
OF the campaign is to get the farmers
Interested in building silos. Meetings
FOR the remainder Of the week will be
as follows:
IIirkwood Milk Station, Wednesday,
July 10, at 9 a. M; Townsend school,
house. Wednesday. July 80. at p.
NJ: Newport, Paul Woodward farm,
Thursday, July II, at p. m; Mt. Pleas
ant, MIX Station. Tuesday, July 9, at
$50 a. M; Hockessln, John Mitchell
farm, Wednesday, July 10, at i.3O p.
m: Newark, MIX Station, Thursday,
July a, at a. m; Talleyville. II. Q.
Psssmore farm, Friday, July y, at i.5O
D. m.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

ner, principal Of the Philadelphia School
of Expression and Dramatic Art, will be
at every session Of the camp to have
charge Of instruction on voice and ex-
preston. Her methods have been sue
cessfully introduced in several acade-
mics, including the Ursuline Academy in
this city. For the War Work Council
pupils Of her school gave plays and
for several of the cantonments,
including Fort DUPONT, Fort Mott ami
Fort Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
WOMEN WORK ON
RAILROAD AT ELKT0N

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. July s.-The Board o
School Commissioners of Cecil county
have Transferred Professor Guy John
son. from the North East High Schoo
to the Chesapeake City High School
Professor j. Marshall Thompson ha:
been appointed principal Of the North
East High school
Elkt0n had an innovation last week
when a large force OF women arrived
In g. vn TO work on the property Of
the Philadelphia Baltimore and Wesh-
ington railroad. They did good work
cleaning up the tracks and lawn near
the station
The United States Government is
about TO establish a junior diyisioIf 81
the Reserve Officers Training Corps,
at the Tome School, Port Deposit.
During the last year the boys received
military training. Major George r
Guild u S. A.. recently made an in
epectlon OF the Tome School grounds.
sad recommended the establishment OF
the training camp.
A recent festival netted the ladies OF
upper Elk Neck, about 500, which VIII
b. divided between Union Hospital
Elhon. and the local Red Cross.
Owing 10 lack Of financial support
the residents at North East have de-
cided not to have the Chautauqua next
year.
The perryvllle NJ. 2. Church on sun
day received a service 1ag. the gift Of
the Epw0rlh League OF that town. Ap-
hn1
Sinclair, United State Army, made an
address at the evening service.
AS she was playing near her parents
home at Bay View on Friday, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Acker
was bitten by a snake.
The Westminster Guild OF West Not
tlngham Presbyterian Church, recently
realized s75 by means OF a Variety
Sale"
Henry Franklin Hurn Of the United
States Marine Corps, Is spending few
DAYS at HIS home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rittenhouse
Atkinson, OF Philadelphia, are the
guests Of Elkton friends.
Dr George Alexander Steele, OF the I
Baltimore City College, IS the guest OF
Cecil County relatives.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, Of Bal
imore, spent Friday with her aunt,
hrs. Albert Nelson
Miss Mary +. Miller, Of Port Deposit,
s spending her vacation on the coast Of
dalne.
Miss Susan S. Hanna, OF Philadelphia,
S visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. Harry
NC oll,,a n oldham ~ Earlsvllie
Mas a recent Elkton visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. George McAlllster, OF
Chester, have been visiting relatives in
zlkton.
Miss Mary Kerr, Of Philadelphia, is
spending some time in Elkton.
Clarence Biddle, Of Chester, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Biddle.
Miss Alisia Thomas, Of Philadelphia,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Mary H..' NJ.
Beulden.
Charles G. Wells has received news Of
the safe arrival in France OF his son,
Charles ]. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts. OF Bal
tlmore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rob
ert's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Me-
Quilkin.
Miss Bessie Gunkel has returned 20
her home in Warwick, after a visit to
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson Haines
OF Barksdale. spent Thursday in Elkton.
Dr. Joseph C.. Bloodgood, Of Baltimore,
mas a recent Elkton visitor
Miss Katherine Rutherford, Of Zion,
spent last week IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
TO EXAMINE ALL
NEW CLASS | MEN

WASHINGTON, July s.-State draft
executives have been directed by Pro-
most Marshal-General Crowder to have
ocal boards call up for physical eAp
animation Immediately all new regfs-
trants under the selectiye draft law
who have been placed in Glass 1.
District and local boards and medical
advisory bodies will be instructed TO
speed their work so as to have Glass
4 men available for call to the colors
In August.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
THE RED DAGGER

In the July Red Cross Magazine, Is
young boy story, by Ellis Parker But
Ter. In the minds OF the young boys
IN this small town, German spies were
everywhere nowadays, and great pre-
caution must be taken lest their war
enterprises be discovered.
"Well now" said Eddie, I'VE won't
call Il no Red Cross. l guess ! stayed
awake all last night thinking how we
could fool them old German spies, and
done It. We won't have no red cross
for a sign. Wen have a new sign that's
almost like a red cross but IL won't
be. It Will be a red dagger. Them
German spies won't think anything
when they see a red dagger; they won't
know what 10 means. Wen Just get
some good old red ink and make a point
on the bottom Of the red cross on our
Bed Cross badge and mako a dagger
of II"
Harper's Monthly Magazine July
contains an interesting study
Of the Kaiser as a stage manager, In
the series OF impressions written by
David Jayne Hill. former United States
ambassador TO Germany. The strong
instinct OF the German en-
peror, strikingly shown throughout his
life, is most predominant in his con
duct Of the war. intimates DR.. Hill. The
emperor was a most powerful factor
in moldlng the ideas OF his subjects.
He was so anxious to hold up the d.
vinity Of royalty to his people, that he
would not permit Attlla, Sardanapalus
or any other ruling rascals Of antiq-
uity TO appear on the German stage in
any but a glorious and vlrtuous light.
The shadowy forms Of Washington