davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Above Vim
cent Astor's new

ceuC ASCOr 3 new
yacht Nourma-
hal, which sue
ceeds the old
vessel Of the
same name. She
is 166 feet long
has two Winton
Diesel engines Of
$50 h. p. and
averaged over
thirteen knots
on her trial trip.
The yacht was
designed by Cox
& Stevens and
built by Robert
Jacobs.
At Right-Re-
ception room on
board Vincent
A s t or s new
yacht Nourpl2-
hal, which was
launched t h c
other day. The
room extends
the entire width
of the vessel and
is both spacious
and comfortable.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The world baseball series will start
October 5, It has been announced
Maior.General Leonard Wood was
formally nominated by President
Harding to be encouragement of the
Philippine islands.
Unless Germany discourages emigra-
ton, flood of Germans may follow
re.establlshment of American consular
offices in that country in the opinion
of officials of the department of labor.
Joseph c. Grew of Massachusetts,
now American minister to Denmark,
was nominated by President Harding
to be minister to Switzerland.
President Harding has nominated
John Dyncley Prince of New jersey a
professor in Columbia university, to
be minister to Denmark.
A fund of 100000 has been raised
among friends of the late Franklin X.
Lane, former secretary of the interior,
the income of which will be paid to
Mrs. Lane for life.
The Missouri grand lodge of the
Masonic order unanimously passed a
resolution prohibiting any member of
that organization in the state from
joining the Ku KluX Khan.
More than 100 Russian anarchists
are at liberty in this country under
bonds covered by 100000 in Liberty
bonds deposited with the secretary of
labor, it was stated at the department
of labor. On account of the refusal of
the Russian Soviet government to &C.
cept the anarchists, it has been i'm.
possible to deport them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
EXCELLENT FAMILY
LEAVE THE ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l., Christy
left here yesterday for their new
home in Medina, and with then
going one Of the finest families
Of the Vashon. Maury islands de-
part. Mr. Christy was parser ON
the Ferry Vashon until Tie service
was discontinued, and has been
transferred to II similar position
on one Of the Lake Washington
ferry boats. He will have the
run from Lcschi to Medina, which
makes a trip each hour, but Mr.
Christy will have an clghG hour
day. lie has purchased II bcauti-
full seven room modern bungalow
on the water front at Medina
where he and his most hospitable
wife will be sat home" to any
and all Of their old Vashon island
friends,
Mr.. Christy is a prominent
member Of the Masonic order and
Mrs. Christy holds an important
point in the Island Eastern Star.
1t was one Of the real hospitablc
homes Of the Island, and the loss
we sustain in the leaving Of these
excellent people will be the gain
of the people Of Medina.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

When the boys and girls of
Vashon Island attend the West
crn Washington fair during the
week Of October 3 10 they will
find a new ATTRACTION there 10
amSe them.
"Widc Awake" the baby clc-
phant who gained favor with the
boys and girls of the Seattle
" Wide Awake Club, " will be ON
the grounds each day and will
take the youngsters for ride ON
her broad back.
Wide Awake will make her
first appearance in PuyaIIup ON
Tuesday morning, October i, at
ten O'Clock. She will be accom-
panied there by a delegation Of
boys and girls Of the "Wide
Awake Club" and will lead the
parade that officially opens the
Western Washington Fair,
All children will be guests of
the fair management on that
sports events has been arranged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
VASHON ISLAND
AUTOMOBILE SIGNS

Through the initiative Of prcsi-
dent Y. Hansen, backed by such
32nd degree boosters as h. X,
Carver and others, a consignment
Of auto signs to advertise Vashon
island has been received and are
now ready for distribution to amy
Island booster desiring to "let
folks know where he's from"
These signs are printed JIM the
two Vashon island colors - red
md white. The red standing for
our big red berries and the white
for our quarter Of a million leg
horn chickens. They cost by
wholesale $1.00 per set Of two -
one for the front and one for the
rear Of the ear. They will be
sold at exact cost - and anyone
with a ear would do a heap to-
ward putting Vashon island on
the map by buying a set, and
then like Mary's little lamb,
everywhere that he would go, the
sign would go along.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
ISLAND WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS

The Vashon Island WomanS
Club met Tuesday, September y
at the Burton Public Library
rooms. Mrs. Fl. A. Stanley was
hostess, The program was in the
hands of Mrs. James Matlson. who
read an excellent paper on the
care given to defective children
by our state. Mrs. Mattson will
be the hostess for next meeting
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

All +ho u,,,,oo.o ora - ,,r,,o nov
oor+ono - u,o ron,thoo, nol,o,aus
cnit.onhonn, ~, ot,on oonr,. ord to
tarn,odioto nn,,,o voriot,o, ~ +no cro-
Iona voI,ov oan+rolod hv +ho enoro,o
1r.rit Cron,o.., oon,on, hovo noor
cola hororo nic,,inc
c,-, -.. ~, WI,
- eas - t.,,,,,, -. ~
ooo Noo ga,is"s - r.s., an.,,,,,
~ 49, s,ats ,.a.t.,,. - -,
,,,1a ,,o o1,,. ,a,o,, 49,. ,a,,.
- MI. -, ~. g., e.. r,,l,. ~,
,,sa 700 oco -, -
.,
'u' |o'''o" '''0 0','"' l'o,' ooi'9 -
'"' -,
~ >o'''''o ~ ~ T''',1' - ''''''' NY ~ ,
w ''''' ""'o"o ''',"o'','"' w WV ~,
W. o. , ~ ~ '','' W. 49, ,,s,
~ '0' "I' ~ ',''
','N WV, e "0' ''0' '''''
:, ~, 'v' no,e A. n-u,..,....
%, p"'1.l y" '"I o,, 1''',' ', W.,
GluclGr DIallCu OIL inc CulCuBO, MIL
wgukpp G 81 pgul railway will he car
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
MUSICAL CONCERT AT
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

A grand musical concert will be
held at the Burton Baptist church
Friday evening, September Both.
The following people will parti-
cipate: Mrs. NJ. Il. Tjomsland Of
Vashon, Miss Il. B. Stewart of
Burton, McsSrs Floyd and Stanley
johnson, and Regnar Lindquist
Of Puyallup.
This trio of boys will sing to-
gethcr and solos as well.
Mr., p. Monroe Smocl will read,
and other features added. The
program will be a live one enter
tanning throughout. Admission is
twenty-five cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

ProclG nation has been issued by
D. A. Scott, director of conservation
and development, ending the closed
burning season of forests in the state
Saturday ut midnight. The order
states that recent rains have removed
the danger, and written permission
will not be required thereafter to burn
forest material.
Doubts as to the death OF L. L. Stew
art, banker Of Kelso, who disappeared
March II, 1921 are expressed in suit
filed in federal court at Tacoma by
dee, Scotland against Louise l.. and
Maude NJ. MatChette, the Brown Dyl-
ing Improvement company and 9TH
ers in Cowlitz county.
Robert A. lie Roux, first adjutant
of Hoquam Of the American Legion,
for the last eleven months field Of
ficer for the national body in the
west, has been appointed liaision Of
ficer between the legion and the vet
Grams welfare bureau in Washington
Oregon and Idaho. He will establish
headquarters in Seattle.
Attempts of hundred Doukhobours
to rush the international boundary
line on their way from British Column
bia to Washington was defeated at
Marcus when Chief immigration Of
icer Brown and his aides cut a supply
of switches from neighboring bushes
and turned back the invaders, who
had shed all their wardrobe at word
of command from their leader.
A saving of operating costs amount
ing to $22,9SS1S as compared with
those for the corresponding period OF
last year is shown by the state de-
partment of conservation and develop
ment under the civil administrative
code, according to figures announced
by the department of efficiency. The
months included are April, May, June
and July of each year. The statement
also shows a saving of S3S3S1O over
1919.
Coincident with the filing of new
tariffs with the state department of
public works at Olympia, providing for
an increase of per cent in rates in
the so.called Columbia basin rate case,
attorneys representing the Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific and Seattle, Spo,
kane & Southern railways petitioned
United States district court at Seattle
for an injunction to enjoin the state
department from carrying out its plan
of suspending the increased rate
schedule.
See H. Gantenbein for farm
water system. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
STATE NEWS BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY READERS
Digest Of Weeks Happenings In and Over
The Puget Sound State


The state welfare division OF the
| American Legion handled between
March ! and August 81 this year S0d3
claims Of former service men.
Whitman colleges temporary library,
$4,000 wooden structure modelled
after the library mtB at the army
camps during the war, Is finished.
At n meeting of the directors of tho
Sk0git county fair association at Bur.
| lnHon, It was decided to naugurato
Il stock selling countrywide campaign,
Steady demand from the Japanese
for cedar, especially bolts has caused
unusual activity in the mills in the
western part Of Grays IIarbor county.
1t win cost $lT233 ,6Oi to operate tho
state government in 1922 on the basis
Of the total loyy OF 1859 mills fixed
| by the state board of equalization this
year.
During the season Just closed Wild.
wood park, Walla Wala's automobile
tourist campground, has been host to
G3S7 sightsCcrs travelling In 1907 auto.
mobiles
The Everett board OF education has
decided to establish nigh school this
year as usual except that It will be
| self supporting. Students will have
to pay for the service.
O'Rourke & Wilson were awarded
the contract by the Endicott council
for completing the matchmaking of
the streets for $G5,475, and will take
town warrants in payment.
Eleven alleged !. w. W., including
two alleged organizers, we're arrested
by the police and sherffs forces at
Wenatchoe and are being held on
charges of criminal syndicaism.
Frank Nash was convicted of Grim.
inal syndicalsm by a Lewis county
superior court jury. He was arrested
In Ccntralia for distributing |. w. w.
literature and attempting to organize
Miss May Huffcr so, was instantly
killed when a car driven by Allison
Hilton left the grade near the top of
the Marengo hill at Pomeroy and rolled
100 feet into the bottom of a ravine.
Salary of Or. II. M. Francisco, newly
appointed superintendent and phys,-
clan Of the Washington State Veterans
home at Retsil, was fixed at $4,000 a
year by the administrative board at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY
IN PROBATE
NO. 29043
Notice of hearing final report anc
petition for distribution
In the matter of the estate of
Bessie NJ. Flaherty, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that
John W. Flaherty, administrator
Of the estate of Bessie NJ, E'lahcr-
ty, deceased, has filed in the office
of the clerk of said Court his
final report and petition for dis
tribution, asking the Court to
settle said report, distribute the
property to the persons threto en-.
titled an to ;lischa e sail admin.
istrator, and that said report and
petition VII be heard OF the 9th
day of October 1921,aU . 80 A. NJ.
1T the Court noom Of the Probate
Departures OF sail Court.
Dated this 29th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1921.
George A. Grant,
Clerk Of said Court.
By George L. Berger, Deputy.
First publication Sept. Goth 1921.
Last publication Oct. Il, 1921.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
Hood River School Burns.

Hood River, Or-The Junior high
school here was destroyed by fire Sun.
day night. The loss was about $4,000.
with $4,000 insurance. In addition,
the 60 pupils who attended the school
lost their books and equipment, valued
at about $500.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30
SOME SQUASH |!

We have on exhibition at the
office summer squash brought
in by Francis M. Sherman, Of
Paradise Valley. This squash is
a perfect specimen of the summer
variety excepting for its size, for
it's monster. 1t is 42 inches in
circumference, and is one of many
gathered at random from Mr..
Sherman's field.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

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''"''"'''' u 3'''Oo0 "r'"ory was ue"''
'"a ,, " ~" u"S' "bo'
Nv Nv ,"' h'"' ,",0'i''''''' III '"e ",Sto'S
VI ""''"'o' "o'''5o ID expected '"'7
'",n
l"coh'a ID TO get a sUDrobIoNa' Of
,,'' VI ,'e ''''''''S bureau '' 'no
o", ,, S'"''''
Nv N"''''"'HI "","' ''o"or7 asSo'
''','" nan ,5''o''''''" " O'""'" o'''eu
TT ''o"0'''' '""''""'
soo" percentage ol tue olo,No
,o""S P.""' ''op wiz Do SOFA '''s
''m, ", 10 ''''S " pounu'
Nv ','Su"'o" ''aSS, fu'ln'ah S'o'o
,'''s;, to ''' III, h'Hl J." 'o' n'SlorS VI
''u 'o'''ho' numbering almost looO'
"' ''',I supreme court up"''u 'no
' o,',, ''''''.'o" Vi '"'gt S'"'" IL
"n WIZ, II" "'''o' may uo l''0' TO W
'"''''
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''''.' 10 ',pu'''u ut 'ue'''''S' ,"c VIC
""' '''''s "'''9 nun" lSOc'B' - years
u 'b''
we N''''' 7'''p"' county p""be' 'o'
i9ss' under preparation Tor some OIme'
10 no" ready FOR action 1t totals
'9SiS2O'
NaiIa Walias frontier days snow
cost the promoters about $1,000 moro
V''''' was taken III Ut Ihe GATE 1t was
Eoporteu'
''eu hoN'S' SECRETARY ol 'no WASH
I"E'oh S'a'o grunge was seriously III
Iu'oo III ah auIolNoO''o acc'uenI near
o'y '4p'u'
''"''o' "','' o'''0'Al'' Y" "
~. ""''s ,o", :" "'''',n W "''! "7'oN'
.',''o""'.u '""' Nv WI" '"'' 'o' ~
e'.,''O" ~, you
.''"' ''"' " ''' po''' N'''e' ,''n ~
sun 10 ''''","s P''p'' "''o'S ~, " 0iS
-, ' >, $50 ' ,I ''' "''0" ="
No. 1a,, % ,,., - ,,,,r.,,.,,,, ,,.,,,
v " o - NV'' " o''' Wv ~" ',,,'D ',', y
. , ' ,,,,,, t,,T rn J., 20 ,, W ,, ".,'
s "", oooo ra,, =, Ia - 80 '' 'Np'
Rev n 8 SsEov viii ROMAN at the
ror+roli, r,r., ,Ior,oaist chrron for
another wear, an offer Of the suporin.
tendency Of Tho Dalles district having
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

Years of experience back of The
work of II. carbohydrates
and water system. Phone Red
81. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

Stop pumping water by hand
and let II. Gantenbein install a
neat system for you, Phone Red
81. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

For a business education inves.
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

For painting, paperhanging, kal.
somining. etc., call Abe Abra.
hansen, Phone Red 903, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

Have you tried one of those Z
favored ice cream bricks at Fur.
bush 81 Take one home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

Buick Six for hire, Any place.
Any time. Call Red 873. H. B.
Lampman, Proprietor. tf-4S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

AL Kellogg, prompt auto service
Day and night. Phone Black 1872
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-30

See II. Gantenbein for farm
water system. Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
WILL SEEK END OF PROBES BY
 U. 5. CONGRESS
sr "H " f" Anti-Investigation Blocs Pro- posed to Stem Tide of
 Useless Probing.
tContinued From Page One.

 sented in the Senate or House. Ste nographic reports of all testimony heard by the investigators are al ways printed for the use of Con gross and anyone interested in the results of it's labors, but in most cases the printed documents succeed in accomplishing nothing more than gathering dust and turning yellow with age.
 It i5 true that many of these in vestigations have proved to be worth while, especially when they were fol lowed up by legislation designed to correct or lessen the evils which it was sought to uncover.
 Dozen Probes Now On
 A considera ble number of sena- tors and representatives have sur veyed the situation. however, and have come to the conclusion that it might be well to put a damper on su- rerfluous investigations in order that the attention of Congress might not be diverted from the serious busi- ness of making the country's laws. . Despite this growing feeling it is regarded as unlikely that any reduc- tion ia the number of Senatorial or Congressional probes can be expect ed in the near future. because it is nearly always possible to assemble enough votes in either branch of Congress to get an affirmative deci- sion on the question ito probe or not to probe?" when 1t comes to show. down t.t' U F @-e i During the present session of Con gress, called for the purpose of re vising the internal revenue laws and passing a new tariff bill, the Senate and House have investigated or are now in the midst of inquirine into the railroad problem, the agTi cultural situation, the mine var in West Virginia, the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the needs of ex service men and the bureaus organ ized for their relief, the Federal Re serve Board and host of lesser sub jects incident to routine3 Legislation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


from Skagway, where they have been visiting for the past week. They will visit here for time
 Miss Marie Snyder and Miss Inez Summers, who have been visiting MT and Mrs. NJ. B. Summers during the past month, will leave on the Prin- cess Alice tomorrow morning, en route to their home in Canton, Ohio. Miss Marian Summers will accom- pany them as far as Chicago, Ill.,. where she will attend the National School. At the Gastineau G. E. Dore, John Hughes. At the Lynda MT. and Mrs. w. S. Cooper. At the Circle City Mrs. s. Kimble, J. Oulette, l.. Knik. At the Alaskan
 J. Mcconnell, E. Johnson. H. A. Allitt, E. Davis, c. M Stout, E. M. H. Kingsbury
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
WHO'S HERE
 .4 AND WHERE

Charles Ottesen. president of the Alaska-Dano Mines Company, left for Funter Bay on the Earl M. this morning.
 Mir and Mrs. w. g. Cooper arrived today on the Dixie, Captain Fred Boynton, from Sum Dunn, where they visited the glacier. They will leave on the same boat for Glacier Bay, where Mir. Cooper will make an ex. animation of the forest left after the receding of the glacier
 J. H. Cam of the Fl Nido Mining Company, arrived in the city on his boat, the Apex, on a business trip.
 G. F. Dano. manager f6r the Pybus Bay cannery. arrived in the city to- day on the Chlopeck. He is here on business. At
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle and son arrived today on the Jefferson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18

for No 16. Lippy took out an im- monse fortune, said by some to be fully two millions, and his success COTS ran the output of the famous claim up to perhaps total of two and half millions. Van Alstyne found but little in the claim he se- cured from Lippy, and, after secur- ing a modest grubstake and exper- fencing the pleasure of soon getting rid of it, he drifted back to the old grubstake river of the Fortymile after a tiIae, and for years was there, bent and aged sman. 2 He mined in small way near Eagle of late, and spent practically all his days in the Yukon Valley since his early arrival'in the country. Lippy, who realized the capital prize in the great Klondike gold lottery, re- turned to Seattle and has made his home there ever since fortune smiled on him, and has not been North the last twenty years. He never spent winter in the Klondike. Van Al styne, although he lost the big prize, accepted the results of the turn of the wheel philosophically. and played the game, and was liked by all who knew him. He was a somewhat picturesque character. He had the real frontier spirit. and was 3 man of striking appearance, pre- senting, in his long, gray beard and his other marks of the prospector of the old school a type of the men who, in their prime, cast their lot with the Yukon and devoted the best years Of life to the opening of the Northland empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
OIL APPLICATIONS FILED.

Six new applications for oil leas. ing and prospecting permits have been received at the local U. s. Land Office for claims located in the Cold Bay field. Those applying are Emil Kraft, Milton T. White and Roy E. Clark jointly, Reinhardt Meyer, Earl C. Simmons, Gertrude Eaton and z T. Halferty, each for 2,560 acres. Homesteads entries filed in the same office today were: Elmer Sand. strom 80 acres, Fred H. Smith, 160 acres, both near Anchorage Jaako Hannula, 160 acres, and Fred Forest Berry in the Kachemak Bay district near Seldovia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
More Testimony Given
 F ,.gp Alaska Wreck Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. IS. Union and non-union members of the crew of the steamer Alaska held al0of from each other continuously on the different voyages. No offi- cers were on the deck 'immediately after the vessel struck on the night of August on Blunt's reef. This is according to the testimony given at the present hearing by Frank Freitag, of Alameda, a seaman He said more lives should have been saved 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
YOUNG MAN LEAVES TO
 GET BUSINESS EDUCATION

Ben Burford. son of George Bur ford of this city. left early this week for Seattle and will go from there to San Francisco. where he will en- ter Commercial High School to com. plete his education in business. While at San Francisco MT. Burford will be with his aunt. Mrs. J. B. Caro.
 Young Burford. who was born and raised in Juneau, has lot Of ambl. tion and energy and is determined to take advantage of all the facilities possible in obtaining good business education. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
Co-Operative Policy Will
 Open One Washington Mine

CENTRALLY, Wash, Aug. fS.- A. D. Foron. President of the Com mercial Coal Mine near here, an nounced the reopening of the mine under cooperative policies whereby the miners took stock in the con- pany.
 President Foron claimed to have solved the industrial problem brought about by the statewide strike"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
FATHER RECEIVES MONEY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1S.- Dr. George O. Morse, father of E. F Morse, bank teller of Denver, who is missing with $70,000, today re ceived registered package con- taining $1,000 in $20 notes. The elder Morse took the package to the authorities, saying:
 'I need the money badly but not enough to accept it, while believe it to be part of the currency my son is reported to have taken"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
Missing Bank Teller Is
 In Mexico with a Woman

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Edwin T. Morse, missing teller of the In. ternational Trust Company here, is believed to have gone to Mexico City. Adyices received here also claim Miss Mabel Penford, filing clerk, accompanied him. Auditors are going over the books to ascertain how much money was taken by Morse
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
Pay Counterfeit Money
 e4t For Canadian Whiskey

FERNIE, B. C., Aug. 1s.-T. J. Clark and C. F. Johnson. said to be American citizens, haveS been ar rested charged with giving counter felt money to liquor export house in payment of consignment of li- quor believed intended for the United ~States The two men tend cred $150 in counterfeit $10 bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-18
LAUNDRY OWNERS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

SPOKANE, Aug. IS. - Between 100 and 150 laundry owners are expected here for the annual con yention of the Washington State Laundry Owners Association, which is to be beld tomorrow and Satur- day, according to announcement made here today. George A. Some man, of Spokane is president.