davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
.BELLA|RE- FERRY HI GRID BATTLE
TH|SAFTERNOON At LEAGUE PARK

over tho goods this afternoon. Bcllaire
likewise. has been crippled with tho
loss of stars from last year. but with
plenty Of new material. they should be
on 4 par with the Purple.
In the backfteld the Eellaire team
will have the edge. the Red and Black
backs. averaging l+7 pounds. while tho
Purple Will only tip the beam nj 1884,.
Futhey. the big 100 pound fullback. is
expected to prove the driving power
of the Bellaire eleven. and his work will
be watched closely. The Ferry's best
ace is Evans, who has run roughshod
over all opponents in all games played
this season and victory is in sight al
ready should ne once break loose.
Referee OConnel will start the con-
test at 3 o'clock sharp. At the time for
the kickoff the goal posts will be dec
Grated with the rival school colors from
the bottom to the highest spot and
bands will play school songs and make
the afternoon, one Of tho greatest games
ever witnessed on the League Park
field
The teams will probably lineup as
follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

differences which may arise from the
signing of the contract to the division
Of profits after the fight.
should lose his laurels prior to the time
fixed for the. meeting the promoters
shall within two days make known
whether they intend to cancel the aEree-
without forfeiting the contract deposit.
Mr.. Edgren, as arbiter. was placed N
a uosiLIon of supreme authority - tA-
terpreter Of the contract and Judge be.
tween the Prospective contestants. It was
agreed that all parties to tho a9reemSnt
should be '1rrevocably bound BY his
decisions.
The list Of eligible referees and judges
agreed to in the covenant were oesaes
Mr.. Edgrcn James J. Jeffries, OF Loe
Angeles; James F. Daughcrty Of Phua:
delnhin. Otto F1oto, Of Kansas City. and
James J. Corbett and William Brown OF
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
RIG OHIO EVENT WILL BE VALLEY
CHAMPIONSHIP AFFAIR. PERRY
WILL BE STRONG ELEVEN.
Coaches Of Rival Schools Confident on
Eve o. Battle-LarGegt Crowd
OF Season Predicted.

Fight for valley championship
honors,' will be the motto Of every
player Of Bellaire and Martins Ferry's
grid eleven. when these rivals lineup
for tho kickoff at o'clock sharp at
LeaEeu Park. Martins Ferry. this after
ooon. A large delegation Of students and
followers OF both schools will turn out
and the largest crowd OF the season
Is predicted.
Ferrc will go into the battle weakened
with the loss OF the wonderful Craver-
Northumberland combination and with
these stars out OF school this year. the
Purple faces 4 tough argument against
tho Red and Black today Buf plenty
OF new material has cropped out in the
Ferrians lineup and Coach Hart Is con-
fident that his Purple gridders can put
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
MOUNTA|NEERS
HELD PRACTICE
WITH GENERALS.
PECULIAR INcrpxNF AT 0HA2111-
TON WIEN BOTH xG1v0AO ~.
WORKED OUT AT "a"
TIN =.
At LaGsy 1isld YsstsrdSy OTeAe
Southern ClxSh When Teams 0o0er
Torsthsr This AftsTuoon
special Dispatch to The Intelligence.

Special Dispatch to The Intellikencer: .
Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 5-West VIZ.
ginia and Washington & Lee are all set
for Southern West Virginia's Ereattst
football game here tomorrow afternoon
and Charleston Is swarming with FOOT
ball fans from all sections OF the state:
The Washington & Lee team arrives
early today and the West VirEinian9 ~
O'clock this afternoon. Al O'Clock
wa shington & Lee went to KanAWha
Park for a light workout and returned
about 10 Laidley Fed where the cams
Wi, be played. In = few minutes enc
Ncurta inners also appeared At Laioiey
FIELD for work and the novel sight was,
presented Of both elevens working on
the same gridron. The Generals, nov.
ever. soon ended their work ana lbs
Nountaineers labored along: #S.
The West Virginia team looked mucn;
heavier than the Southcrners as tray
ronDed through their practice, but: W.
& L. appeared faster on foot. W. Il
confined their work to kicking and pA1e.s
inc the ball. hut after the field had heen
cleared. Mcintyre. had his frst elSysa
run through brisk signal dfiil wnten
showed Hawkins and Kiger ~ the eao2l
Harrick and johnson at tackles, Setfon
and Kay at Guards. Ensweller at cen,
ter and Martin, Dawson, Lyttle and hi!
In the hackfield. Captain Lent! 4po
Beck were left behind at Huntington
and rid not arrive In time for tho WpfA;
out.
L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
PRINCETON LINEUP
UNDERGOES CHANGE

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Sit will he
n revised Princeton team that faces
HARVARD tomorrow in their annual foot
ball game. played IN thn stadium this
year for the first time since 1916. The
Tiger SQUAD kicked the ball around In
the stadium for a while after their ar
rival this afternoon and then Coach
ROPER announced, q lineup new IN some
respects and unexpected In others.
Scheercr. Pinceton's kicking back, will
be in the game. instead Of on the side
lines. having recovered from recent In.
juries At the ends. Stinson and lcgen-
Dire will diSplacc the veterans. Davis
and Raymond, and Hooper will b" at
rihht tackle.
expected Except for ScdgwiCk. the
giant ltncman. all the Crimson first
string men will be in their places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

.FOLLANSBEE ELEVEN
INVADES WARWOOD
Green and White TACKLES Brooke Coun-
ttanB as Myers Field This After
noon ut 8 O'Clock.

Follansbes high schools grid eleven
invadeS Myers field q. Warwood this
afternoon. where the Orange will meet
the Sridders representing Warwood high
school At o'clock. Interest on tho
North Side Is Al intense heat and large
crowd is expected to be on hand despite
the two large attractions here this at
ternoon.
Follansbee holds 10 decision over
Wellsburg, which team held Triadelphia
to a. 14-l3 score. and fans should get
limo on who Will BIZ the favorite in the
big Turkey Day attraction between the
Graen and White and the out-the-p!ke
eleven. Harry Boyd, OF w. II. s.. will
referee the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
GUILTY or KILLING.

Pittsburgh. Nov, 5.--Earl NJ. Price.
former captain in tho United States army
who was found guilty Of having shot
and killed Eary Loving. Negro bell-hoy
in a prominent downtown hotel here last
January 9th. was today scDt"nccd TO
serve Is months in the county jail b"
Judge J. c. Haymaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

fighting Cadets Dummy practice which
took n = serious weeks chipping affair.
was the feature of the weeks workout.
Long signal drills and short Scriin-
maze on Thursday were the strenuous
PARTS Of the training period ana toacn
Ross has confidence IN the condition ut
his men rs we'll Us the outcome.
Wheeling Slightly Crippled.
Wheeling Will enter the game minus
the services OF her best star in Snyder.
:tona, gam" At this position in every
game this season Not only his playing
has helped the Gold and Glue. but his
intense fighting spirit In 4 game. seems
to utter plain words to the other play
ers to push on and on. until the victory
IS won. According to the Ohio Valley
Athletic Association athletic rules SnE-
der is ruled Ineligible and therefore Will
not participate In the big affair to-day.
Oaks. a sub guard. who played in place
Of Snyder last Saturday against New
Philadelphia. is also ineligible: according
TO this rule. and II Is most likely that
Wagner VIII be showed IN this position.
Captains Make Statements.
CAPTAIN Steinhirker in telling or the
garue to-day at tho school rally yeSter-
dav, stated that mis- boys would be there
all tho time and the bacon was assured
the Gold and Blue. Captain Sp!llers. OF
the CADETS, also expressed his confident
feeling toward, the big valley TIT this
afternoon at tho Cadets rally. and OK
planned the condition and spirit Of the
team Itself.
The teams will line up as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
STILL ALARM.

A still alarm called tho fire depart
mPnt to the National Shoe Company's
store last night. to extinEuish an avn
ing which had caught fire from lighted
cigarette. The loss was about SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
Annual Cridiron Test Between Linsly
Cadets-WheeIng High This Afternoon

GOLD AND BLUE CONSIDERED BIG FANORlIE All
STONE FIFT d THIS AFTERNOON - REFEREE
SECURED FOR CONTEST-OTHER OFFICIALS
NAMED - WHEELING MINUS SERVICES OF
SNYDER-EIDENIILLER PROBABLY All CEN
TER OR HALFBACk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
"TRIS" NAMED "SURE
SHOT" BY INDIANS

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 5.-Tris Speaker,
manager OF the Cleveland champion
ba ball team. has been made a mcm-
Der Of the Otanahee Indians at RiC"
Lake Ont because OF his skill III
bringing down ducks and cartridges
while on a hunting trip In CHnadn. the
Indians named him "Surt, Shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
FOOTBALL. RESULTS.

Wooster. O.. Nov. 5.-Woostcr. FL;
Kenyon. 0.
AT Valparaiso. Ind.-Vaplaraiso. Al;
St. Louis University. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06

additional Sport On Fass Fsa)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
An Interesting Experiment.

a pertinent example OF the working OF the law OF
supply made by
that who favor participation
industry will observe with
This OF business there
which would participants
mcn whether they be employees.
Harry will deny that losses suffered by those who
will he deny that the essening
those losseand the
price revision.
opportunity the employees
participation abroad perhaps better than home The metal
OF Italy help the plants which they
the profits made by these enterprises They
also presumably We the progress
scheme with safety And most likely be glad
experiment being conducted far from home 1t
might have consequences.
There arise several questions which be wise check
awhile Will the workers be willing their
time savings fashion that the industrial
plants sacrifice their and earnings Will they be
shocks Of the and fall prices Will they be
willing produce quantity, the whole
they produce Or they perhaps, endeavor
and the benefits that when
5 a shortage Of supply
the experiment Italy will be watching.
will be
con, concerning the arrangement
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
A Woman in the Cabinet.

Hardng suggestion OF welfare department IN the
Cabinet especially governmental action relative to
terni childhood and the public health timely and commndao
There growing the minds OF students OF public
affairs Of the need for department Legislation affecting public
health the labor education and cognate topics
which was long left to and coming within
he scope of Federal activities.
That the OF laws OF this character
can most safely be entrusted minds OF
sevden proposition That today when there 2ooooo women
vested with right vote members OF that have right
to demand some especial representation in the
indisputable
who opposed the extension OF un
limited suffrage that they would
the trouble exercise should applaud this
greatly enhance feminine interest
the OF people the claim OF
womanknd participation OF the national busi
indspuabIe their claim equal suffrage
Hardn suggestion though merely tentative and not
details that should not be forgotten
In the probable election legislation give effect should
be Immediately sought
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
LABOR AND CARRY co.
SMOOTH DIFFERENCES

A fictitious difference between the
Central Labor Union and the Carry
Ice Cream Company. of Washington,
due to a misunderstanding of the
manufacturing concerns attitude to-
wards organized labor was smoothed
out last night at meeting of the
union held in Musicians Hall, zoos
L street northwest.
The adjustment committee re-
ported that the ice cream company
had been misunderstood in its atti-
tude toward organized labor, eX-
pressed when a disa greement arose
over the employment of men to paint
sc ME of the concerns wagons.
Representatives OF other crafts
men employed by the company spoke
in high terms Of the treatment ac-
corded them and a unanimous agree
ment to declare the existence of
friendly feeling between the two
bodies followed.
A committee was appointed "a
select a permanent business agent.
J. W. Reynolds. vice president, pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
WIFE OF COOLIDGE
DRIVES NAILS HOME
IN HARDING PORCH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fectIy steady fingers. aimed a blow
which sent the wicked point deep
into the wood. When the ceremony
was over the carpenter thrust out
his hand. He said:
Il didn't think any lady could do
it. Id like to shake. If you don't
mind"
oh. I've done a little carpenter
ing at home" she explained, Cal
win and Johnny l2 and 4-yesr-
old sons you know-are always
building things and I like to help
them"
She spoke with a little reminiscent
smile which seemed to Indicate that
after all there is nothing bigger in
a wOmans life than her home.
Not CIubwomnn.
She said that although her SYM
pathy is with universal suffrage she
has never been Identified with the
cause. Also that although she has
helped with her husbands cam
paigns she never has made a speech
in public. She belongs to no clubs
and to no organization excepting
the Pi Beta Phi Sorority which she
Joined when she attended the Uni
versity of Vermont.
( Mrs Arthur L. Livermore, Ma
tional Committeewoman from New
York. headed the receiving line witt
! Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Statistics showing the relative
salaries and working conditions of
and traffic officers in va
rious cities in the country. obtained
by a committee of the Policemen s
of the District. put
Washington policemen on virtually
the lowest rung Of the ladder.
While it is conceded by the Wash
ington "blueCoats" that it is natural
to expect New York, the largest
city in the country, to pay the
highest salaries. they are somewhat
perturbed when they find Richmond,
Va. a city Of 10000, paying higher
salaries and making no deduction
for time lost through sickness.
Pay Higher in Richmond.
Grade &C" patrolmen in Rich
mond are paid 81 500 a year while
those of, orresponding grade in
Washington receive s1.440.
The top salary for Richmond pa
trolmen. the statistics show, is ST.
500. The highest pay here is $3.50.
Taking another city of similar
size, Syracuse, n. Y. it is pointed
out that in addition to receiving
the same salary as is paid Richmond
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from tho edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY

9 And the coast descended unto
the river kanah. southwark of the
river: these cities of Ephraim are
among the cities of Manasseh: the
coast of Manasseh also was on the
north side of the river, and the
outgoings of it were at the sea:
10 Southwark il was Ephraim's,
and northward it was Manasseh's,
and the sea is his border; and they
met together in Asher on the north.
and in IssaChar on the east
II And Manasseh had in Issachar
and in Asher Beth-shean and her
towns. and Ibleam and her towns,
and the inhabitants Of Dor and her
towns, and the inhabitants of En-
dor and her towns. and the in
habitants of TsanaCh and her towns.
and the inhabitants Of Mcgiddo and
her towns. even three countries.
II Yet the children of Manasseh
could not drive out the inhabitants
Of those cities; but the Canaanites
would dwell in that land.
13 Yet it came to pass. when the
children of Israel were waXen
strong. that they put the Canaanites
to tribute; but did not utterly drive
them out.
Il And the children of Joseph
spake unto Joshua, saying, Why
hast thou given me but one lot and
one portion to inherit. seeing l am
a great people. forasmuch as the
Lord hath blessed me hitherto?
Is And Joshua answered them,
II thou be a great people, then get
thee up to the wood country, and
cut down for thyself there in the
land of the Perizzites and of the
giants, if mount Ephraim be too
narrow for thee.
16 And the children of Joseph
said. The hill is not enough for us:
and all the Canaanites that dwell
| in the land of the valley have
chariots of iron. both they who are
| Of Beth-shean and her towns, and
they who are of the valley of
Jezreel.
II And Joshua spake unto the
house of Joseph, even to Ephraim
and to Manasseh, saying, Thou art
| a great people, and hast great
power: thou shalt not have one lo'
only:
IS But the mountain shall be
thine; for il is a wood. and thou
shalt cut II down: and the outgo'
ings of IL shall be thine: for thou
shalt drive out the Canaanites
though they have iron chariots, anc
Though they be strong.
| TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
MEN AND BUSINESS.

gest cities of America-New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing
ton. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Cleve-
land, Toledo, Detroit. Chicago. s..
Louis. In its territory there were
many thousands of banks-State
tens of thousands of industrial
establishmen tens of thousands
of stores and shops. In addition.
the road had approximately 275.O0O
employees.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton sells its stock to its employees
on the installment plan on lower
terms than to the public and, as
lagniappe. gives a bonus for COM
Tleting payment. why shouldn't a
railroad do likewise? If there are
any technical objections they
should be removed. The steel cor
poration has found its system or
great worth. 1t would seem the
railroad would find it of worth also.
Railroads complain of the indiffer-
enCe or laXity of labor. A railroad
man owning stock or bonds in a
railroad would not be indifferent
or lax. Suppose the Pennsylvania
sold its car trust certificates to its
employees and its cars carried a
shield stating This car Is owned
by Pennsylvania railroad employees"
would the railroad boys be proud
of that equipment? Would they
take good care of those cars?
Would they endeavor to have those
cars earn money? Would they want
the railroad to prosper?
Manufacturers, storekeepers, bust
ness men generally furnish freight
and passenger traffic for the Penn
! sylvania. II effort were made to
| bind all of them financially into
! the road they all would be root
! ers' for the system.
| What IL inducement were offered
| to engineers, fremen, conductors
: brakemen, yardmen, engine wipers.
| trackmen-all employes-to put
! their savings into the road. to be
come part owners-would they be
more earnestly interested?
Why shouldn't bankers. brokers,
investment agents. patrons of the
road along the line of the road have
opportunity to get its securities on
the same basis as New York?
Why shouldn't the road develoT
good will to the highest degree? II
| and all other roads suffer from
inimicsl legislation at times. Would
Legislators make targets of the
railroad If IL were owned by 1t,
patrons and employees in large
measure?
New York today has a monopoly
of money lending to corporations
| MouopoIy never is good II breed.
wrong Competition that 'wouI6
strengthen the railroads would no
injure Wall stree4 bankers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur h. Guilford IS, OF Mclean. Va, and
ArtS Fave BrumbacA n. OF heoEuk. Iowa.
The Rev. John Paul Tyler
Horace Elmer Guilford, - and Mary Alice
Estelle Oarper II. both OF Mclean Va Inc
Rev John Paul Tyler.
Loran e. Polhanus 8. Of Baltimore, Nd.
and Roberta r Tent g., Of Washington.
The Rev A n Bird
Angustin Cortsz AQuilar. =, and Lesnor
Benetcz Il. both Of Washington The Rev.
Martin T. y. Egsn.
Clifton Freeman Wheeler, 50, and Ida Gil
more Stone. 81. both Of Washington. The
Rev. John { Ball
Elmer Moore. 23. Of Chicago, Ill. and
Hattie o. Cole. p, Of Baltimore. The Rev
Roy Dercnbcrscr. IS. and Anus Briggs.
% both OF Jersey City, y. J. The Rev.
Howard +. Downs.
Raymond l.. Browning, %, Of Camden, Y.
J., and Lola " Carlisle. "a, Of Chicago. The
Rev John H. Jeffries.
Edward Ii. Farrsr. 20. and Annetta NJ
Moore -. both Of Washington. Father John
Frank ". Dansburgh. 50. and Ella L.
Boewel So both OF Washington. The Rev.
J. Harvey Durham.
Louis +. Pester. IS. and Alma J. Baker.
IS, both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. John
II. Jefries
Leoua McCarrey. %. both OF Washington.
The Rev. A. Z. Bsrrows.
Albert W. saEer. 10. and Minnetts Belle
Bswden, Is, both Of Silver Spring, Nd. DR.,
BTundage.
/ Norman P stein. Il Of Pittsburgh. and
BCulah L. Van Horn. y, Of Bla andyillc, W
Va The Rev. Howard =. Downs.
Albert Burey HIATT. 20, Of Washington,
and Viola Sarah Behout. is. OF Richmond
Va. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Augustine W. Force. 80, and Lydia c.
Fore, 30. both Of Washington. Judge II. L.
Nattingly.
= IS. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. Hows I'd
Wilmer Thornton. IS, and Elizabeth Nc.
Clartne o'NeH. l6. both Of Manassas. Va.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner.
George n. Wheeler. A. and Anna Mabel
| swsnk So both Of Washington. The Rev.
| Percy Foster Hall.
william J. Mccormack, %. and Grace
MSry Coventry. - both Of Washington. The
| Rev. John 7. Eckenoode.
Robert A. Miller. IS. Of Cleveland, O..
| and Ruth 4. May. 23, OF Berwyn, Nd. The
Rev. Charles A. Shreve.
James J. Brown, 50. and Laura Douglas
4s, both Of Washington. The Rev. p. J
Ritchie.
Hood Minsn. 3s. and Grsee Henderson. %
Emanuel King. II, and Agnes Digs. 30
both Of Washington. The Rev. william A
! JOrs.s.
oscar Barnes, 10, and Theima Fra1iT. Il
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. II. Rsn
dolph.
Charles A. Redart IS. and Nellie Wash
inston, %. both Of Washington. The Rev
d. S. Watson.
william T. johnson. IS. and Ella smith
i is, both Of Washington. The Rev James 4
willis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Events of Today

orgsn recital. General Civic Cen
ter. central High School. as p N.
Meeting, Camp Ne. n, United Con
federate Veterans, 1880 Vermont
avenue northwest, p. m.
Meeting. Vincent 3. Costello Post
No. Is, American Legion, Board
room Of District Building, .. m
Meeting. Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association, st. stephsn's Par
ish Hall. 8 p. m.
Smoker, Federal Guards Relief
Association, lOes Z street north
Meeting, Florida State secies.
Wilson Normal school, p. m.
Drill. Company &C." District of
Columbia National Guard, tfi L
street northwest. 9 y. m
Meeting, League Of Nations ASss-
citation, Mt Vernon NJ. Z. Church
south, 8 p. m.
Meeting, National Race Congress.
Wesley A. n. E. Church.
Assse.ests-
Polis-Louis Mann in -Undssir-
able Friends"
Extraordinarily Stevens in Poet
] Loose"
Belasco-Sam Bernard and Irene
I ASANShA AA NE ltN WIZ
Garrick-Thurston. the Magician.
b. +. Keith's-Vsudevilie.
Strsne-Vaudeville and nina
Gsyety-"Powder Pun Revue"
Folly-Harry Hastings "Rszzle
! Dazzle"
Loew's Pslace-Dorothy Gish in
Little Miss Rebellion"
/ Moore's Rialto-Anita Stewart In
! Harriet and the Piper"
Crandslls Metropolitan Clsrs
kimbsll Young in "Mid-Chsnnei."
Moors's Gsrden-Louiss GlHym In
I The Leopard Woman"
Loew's ColVmbiz-Dsvi Pswsil
and Mae Murray in The Right TO
| Love"
CrandslTs Knickerbocksr-Pau
Frederick in Madame X"
CrandaITs-Norms Talmadse ir
| "Panthea
Congress Heishts-DSneinG
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Arnstein's Indictment.

the will find the indictment by
Washington, Jules "Ncky"
his alleged conedcra promises afford speedy
something which sadly lacking York
has dragged
Nky and then trouble developed the district
in New York obtaining evidence the alleged
spirators
Several months United States District Attorney John
Lasky decided investigate Washington subpoena
alleged conderates Washington
grand jury The indictments yesterday this
session nearly months ago
While three Washington be strictly
charge disposng of Washington
expected devolve itself
the factso of