davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Slater NOT
NAMED WITH
FIRST TEAM
py BILLY EVANS.

, c,-n AlI.AmeTtcan
water - o,,r,snt
team, az II ppes5. "
issue OF Golfers weekly Is mere.
With presented for your inspection
,tJts All other All.American
LINZ a. mIo ~ ,aro issne
teams, II 10 poasiO'e y
With Mr.. Camps Seicction'
Geographicaily considered, Il Is
irnoss;bie IA take any exceptions.
,,,,ly a. an.
Mr' camp : 'e'"' ~"
american eleven.
One of the ends halls from The
Pacific Coast. the 9th 2, from II
sunny South. t'ea2SNlvnnia snp
plies one tackle, Illinois the Other
The center is from the stale OF
Michigan. The twU guards are from
he east. For his quarterback Cant.
goes TO Iowa. Tho n:hr' ,hrc"
back are from the east.
The selection OF MuIIS as on,
OF the Aends will rome a. = srca,
surprise 10 mani OF the experts.
Muller Was badly injured in the
game OF Octobe" ! against Univer
stty OF NeYSdn. lie mas playeu III
only a few periods since. While
Muller is a great player. he haa
been O! so little use this season.
tha this selection is open to crIti
&.ism,
Rcd Roberts. the other end. IL
n mighty good man. However. II Is
uuastIonabIe II he Is better than
the Notre Dame stare, Anderson
and Eiley. and Swanson Of Sebrac.
ktl
The west will take strong ezcer
fion TO the selection OF Mcclure
instead of Slater, The Chicago
tackle Is a great player, but Slater
IL generally considered one OF the
greatest tackIcg tho west has eve.
turned ont. The selection or Stein.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
SPORT WRITER'S
Dine WITH ]. D

The 'Fairmont Press CAB"
htads the various educational lr-
stitutious Of the city and the ath-
letic representatives Of the school
and of the Young Mems Christian
association %e-G guests. II /. D..
Watson. at a bccStGr di.iHer SER
ed at the y at Sis O'Clock lat
ey. ming. All all prSsaat had
thoroughly snJIHsd the e, el!ant
n'eTu served ~ tho Y fCr". Nj.
Wftson announced tho r'I:PUz" %
til. meeting :n I short tGlk.
Being greasy interested in ath-
letics in general and Of the Y team
in particular Mr., Watson discussed
the coming basketball season from
various angles, taking into CON
s'deration that at The present time
Fairmont has four leading teams
and three first class gymnasiums
In which to play games. and that
only the closest cooperation be-
tween the team managers and the
press can make the present season
a financial success for all the
teams.
The question OF conflicting dates
were taken up and an effort will
be made by the managers OF the
various teams 10 eliminate the
conflicts wherever II is possible
without sacrificing any good games
for the local fans.
Mr.. Watson stated that tho
prime reason for having the sport
writers present at the dinner was
TO ask their hearty cooperation
during the coming season with all
team managers In announcing the
-ames and In giving the fans a
good report OF the games after
they are played. The speaker
stated that the success or failure
Of the season did not rest with tho
} tsams or the fans but with the
neWspaper mCS and that he hoped
that they would come through dur
ing the present 8 like they
had In the past notwithstanding
tSe fact that they had a much
larger task to perform due to the
new teams in the field.
Those present at the dinner
we're: Joseph Roster. president,
and Homer Tooelman, athletic
director. of the Fairmont Normal
school; ]. o. Watson, Jacob Bintz,
and Jack Cash, of the Fairmont 7.
NJ c. A., Ward Lanham. OF the
West Virginia University; George
Coiebank. Grady Morgan and Har-
md RIdgeley. OF the East Side ;lIsh
school; John Mckinney. OF the
Fairmont Times, Lawrence RoEgS,
4 b MeClsln and James J. Cough
arso ti4hsAwesttyirEtnian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Baseball Trip
Not Fixed Up

MoRGAETOWN. Dec. %. = Sew.
cral weeks ago /, was thought that
West v]irginia's southern baseball.
card was practically completed, bit
row on the eve Of the Christmas
holidays /. becomes known that it
FAR from being finished and that
games orc PENDING with thrao dill!
ferent schools for the open dates
Another first Impression was that
Tho team world 20 far south. nsch.
shIy 20 Tennessee. Georgia and the
C%aroiinas. hut now ven this aeema
improbable and there il little reu,
son to believe that the Niountaineers
will go any further than Virginia.
The trip is 10 he taken between
the dates of April 9th and Ma
9Th. and so far games have been az
ranged with :hr Navy. Georgetown.
Washington and Ice. Virginia. ard
Virginia Poly. Double engagement,
will be played with several OF these
teams, thus fillinE out the SEIZED.
ule. Games ara pending with Penn.
sylrania. Maryland and Roanoke
college for the open dates. which
vii! probably he iillcd soon after
tho holidays. 80 Coach Rodgers can
mako his plans oaTi%.
It was Originally planned to pla.
Vanderbilt two games and The dates
with a very! attractive guarantee:
were offered. bit the idea had to
H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
SOPHS TAKE
CLASS FLAG
Basketball Tourna.
ment Staged by the
Glass Quintcts

rho Sophomore class basketball
five Of the Fairmont high school
Inter Glass League won the cham
.pionship honors OF the league last
might by defeating the Seniors and
the Juniors in fast wen played
games. The games were played he
tore a large crowd on the FAIR
mont Normal school floor.
After playing amonth o. class
games on the Y floor Coach Frank
a.. Ice decided to stage the tour
inament on the Normal floor where
iall the high schools games r TO
be played this season. The games
were played In tournament style.
tho Freshics and the Juniors he
ing drawn for the first games and
the Sophs aud the Seniors for the
second M The winner OF the
first game to play the winner OF
tho second GAME for the title.
II thl opening game the Juniors
nosnd out the Frtshies By a ono
po!nt margin in a hard fought bat
Ito which was featured by the de-
tbnSlNP NOlh VI DbNt AG1hh
Spectacular work Of Delsardo who
Gagged three field baskets and shot
three out Of five fou! goals won the
game for tho Juniors. He scored
nine OF the II points made by his
itenr.
The Sophomores encountered lit
Tie difficulty in winning their first
game from the Seniors. obtaining
a small lead and maintaining it
throughout the game saving their
strength for the last game OF the
championship.- The final score in
this game was Sophomore "a. Sen
iors IS.
Attr. their hard game with the
Freshmen tho .TIniors were not
capable OF coming back strong
enough 10 cvcn make it interesting
FOR tho strong Sophomore team in
the final clash. The Sphomo?es had
taken Il easy in thor opening
game and we're going good in the
last battle. DelEardo OF the Jun
Iors also played a nice game
arainst the Sophs, scoring II Of the
is points made by his team. The
Sophomores scored 80 points to the
is scored by their opponents. This
proved to be the fastest game Of
the evening and the score the
LARGEST.
The Iineups and the summaries
Of the three games are:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

Montreal OF Providence, and
CT Others OF lesser note,
Sailor Friedman and Lev Tep
Ter. the Portstded puncher o Phila4
dClphin were considered by
rcrts us the foremost contends
ror the lightweight tue. Tead
rcccatly was defeated by bJug
Kansas. hut only several deyA
won from Friedman IN 10 ro1ne
Richie Mitchell and his brother
Pinkcy are said to be BetEths reahS
for next year and may write new.
ristir cpics daring 1892.
Becides Harry Greb. who Clamp
he can make middlewetgM TINT
Mike McTiEue. claimant of
Canadian middleweight uflc
Mike Gibbons. the old @phantom
az St. Paul. Ar out for MAts9ns
laureiS.
Gene Tunney, L~iBhtweIght
still going. Bob Martin. tho Ams
lean Exped ttonary forces k4S,
has not hGen very active since MS
defeat by Fay Keyser of 9Nnt
land Keysar has been Eg
trouble. however. Toumy Giebe
b-o;hc rot Mike. has been kh1s
,us EN- out row on row al lyear en1l
IL slated as Georges CarpentinGs
roXt opponent. Dempsey WI o4
scryc new years by looking for
real gund opponent. Some
thar Harry Willis is the most loss
ical man for the task and others
believe thrt less Willard canseofsel
hack aud do better,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Championship Game

Field baskets. Juniors, DelBardo
4, CTowl /, Reed j, Sophomore
Romano 3, Pierce 4. Mitchie 3,
Patterson ..
Foul baskets. Juniors, Dolsardo 6
In s. SophomoreS. Romano 5 IN
g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
second Games


senlors-,s. sophtmores "a.
Gainor Romano
Forward
C. Miller tleTce
Forward
H. Miller MitGhie
Center
RtheldRtfer ..,...... u, Patterson
Guard
MiChaelS .,..,.. lean
Guard
substituttons: Seniors. Martin
for C.. Miller.
Field baskets. Seniors. Martin .,
II. Miller 4. R~iheldatfer /. Mich
aels 1. sophomores. Romano 5.
Pierce /. Mitchie 3. Patterson 3.
foul baskets, Seniors II. Miller 2
In 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
mINoR SCHEDULE

CHICAGO. Eac. eo.-AdoptiUn %
= schedule OF los games seeaiel
probable when club owners OF TIE
American Association Nent into
rcrsion here today to mao out plaas
fnr Ihr np"n:ng Of thp 1922 sclsph
Thc tentative schedules albnilitet
fnr adoption open the season alfad5
AIril 10. the same date the masof
leagues plan 10 pry OF the baseball
id.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
CAMPS ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS
Third Eleven
Second Eleven
First Eleven

CoDvrebt. 1921. BY P. r. Collie {; Son Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
First Game

Substitutions: Juniors, Crowl for
Ross.
Field baskets. Freshmen, Taylor
|. wrnsse /. Leonard /, juniors.
DeIsardn :. Cole.
Foul baskets. Freshmen. Leon
ard I in 10. juniors. DelSnrdo ; in
5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28

and families with masquerade so
cial at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith Friday evening, Oct. 2s
The ladies are all requested to mask
The next community meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
william Lands on Nov 3.
A new derrick is being erected al
the Phillips oil well this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Bechtol, and family
Tho Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Findley Auten last Thursday af
teinoon. Eleven ladies we're present
and spent the afternoon in sewing
Mrs. Auten served delicious refresh
ments to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Shipley and
family and Mrs. Belle Wilkinson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roya
Loney of North Liberty.
Howard Henry and family of New
ark spent Slnday with Mr. and Mrs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
JOINT SESSION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

A joint Sunday school convention
of Owl Creek, Danville and Richland
Sunday schools will be held at the
Owl Creek church, near Ankenytown
on Sunday, Oct. 30.
Following is the program for the
day:
1O:00-Sunday school.
:OO-Graded Lesson--Zuma Hees
tand.
:20-Graded Lesson Discussion.
Music--Richland s. S.
:35-Reading- Workman.
11:45-Does My School Know the
Standard? If Not, Why Motto. Jay
Workman
12:O0-Noon.
Song.
1:35-Devotion, conducted by Rev
c. s. Lehman.
Music-Owl Creek S. S.
1:55-When has Sunday School
Teacher Performed Their Duty?-H
5. workman.
-Reading-Mildred Lehman.
2:10-Round Table conducted by Ell
der G. S. Strausbaugh.
Vacation Schools.
2-How Teach Mission in Sunday
School.
3-Sunday School Administration.
4-What My Sunday School Needs
5-Some Good Things My Schoo
Has.
- Lesson Preparation. a-By
Teacher. BY Pupil.
2:45-DialOgue-O Creek S, S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28

il. Rummel.
Marchall Phillips, who has been
confined to his bed for the past
month, Is able to sit up at this writ.
ing.
School Notes
The Eagle Grove school will give a
Halloween entertainment on Monday
evening, Oct. 81 +r
The program will be followed by a
cafeteria lunch. Gather your family
and sure as fate, be at the school
house by half past eight.
ID. ID. Johnson and G. F. Braddock
put several new seats in at the school
house the first Of the week.
A book agent called at the school
Thursday in interest of the School
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
EAGLE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Miller and
daughter, of Willard. were weekend
guests of Mr., Miller's sister, Mrs.
Samuel Cline, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips. and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Old
aker and family spent Sunday with
Herman Cover and family of North
Liberty.
RMS. Belle Wilkinson of Mt. Yer
non spent last week with her niece,
Mrs. w. b. Shipley. and family.
The Ladies' Aid society of Berlin
church will entertain their husbands
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28

the cast for the presentation of 1921.
The play has not been nams6yet
Most of the cast Is made up the
former participants in Pretty Please
and the few additions that have been
made are ones OF particular note
The business manager is at present
making tour of many of the eastern
cities including New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, and is endeavoring to
obtain bookings at theaters in these
cities. 1t is definitely planned that
the usual tour of Ohio will take place
and everything points to another year
of dramatic success for Kenyon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
Music--Danville s. s.
|" a3.05 Address Heestand.
3:20--Organization.
DETECTIVES At FTER
MEN WANTED HERE

, Two Burns detectives we're search.
ing the country for two men wanted In
Mt. Vernon on indictments returned
by the Knox county grand jury, II be-
came known today.
Local officials are also working on
the case, but refused to give out any
information until after arrests had
been made. The case is said to be of
highly sensational character.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
Mr.. cobhlea Knows.

'1ll have to fire that new hired
man." said Mr.. CObbles. "What's he
been doin'?' asked Mrs. Cobbles.
"Nothln'. That's just tn trouble. I
found him readin' a book when he
oughter been at work." Maybe It
was hook about farmin', father"
"NO, it wasn't. 1t was poetry book.
There amt no poetry in farmln' an
there aint no information in poetry
that tells how to lift a mortgage"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
ANALYSIS REPORT
|SEXPECTEDSOON

Knox county officials are expecting
In a few days the complete analysis
OF the internal organs of a baby sent
to Columbus physician early in the
summer. sS
1t is said that other business on the
part of the physician prevented a
speedy analysis, but that he now has
nearly completed the work and Will
send his report to Prosecuting Attor.
ney Ashbaugh in a few days
1t was intimated today that the re.
port will be of considerable interest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
eve only Bought Rat Poison
Twice." writes Jesse Smith, N. J.

'Ithrew the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mixing it with meat. cheese. Then tried Rat-Snap.
SAY. that's the stuff II comes in cakes all ready
to use. And it sure does kill rats" $780, Csc. rs.
Sold and guaranteed BY
r. w. Pitkin.
Kelly & Mitchell.
Thos. E. Taugher.
Mt. Vernon Farmers Exchange
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
Lamb CLASS PLANT
NEARLY COMPLETED

The Mt. Vernon Bridge Co. has
practically completed the erection Of
the steel structure for the Lamb
glass plant in South Vernon.
The structure will now be rushed
to completion and it is the expecta-
ton to commence operations about
the first of the year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28
CAST CHOSEN FOR
NEW KENYON PLAY

GAMBLER, O., Oct. 25-After many
difficult and thorough tryouts for
pl.. IS in new musical comedy, The
Puff and Powder Club has announced
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-28

Method Co
The eighth grade is studying slas
Mariner.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Among the recent arrivals in the city are 4. NJ. Rice, Frank Knight, MT. and Mrs. Casparis, Bert Ander- son, J. B. Blick, W. R, Ellington, John Paulson, o. H. Toner, ". c. Hickey, R. E. Bigney, o. Johnson, Andy Peterson, F. c. White, E. H. Humphreys, Martin Munson.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

<. 4 letter received on the last mail
 by Bill McPhee, from Fred J. Chap
 man, who is now in California, con- tains news of many oldtimers, some of whom have lately passed away in the States. William Casey, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Northern, in Fairbanks and one of the pioneer businessmen of Nenana, died recent ly at his home in Napa, Cal Jim Thornton, who was formerly asso- ciated with J. R. Fowle, in the clothing business in Fairbanks, has also joined the great majority. He died in Los Angeles George Auten and Steve O'Brion. both well known oldtimers of the Interior, are also among those who have gone over the long rail. ":.:....: ".. E
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17
TROUBLED?

So many are worried about suitable gifts for those they care about. We can show you such variety and suggest so many original presents for you to give that you will be in position to feature each one.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

The Sourdough Limited pulled in- to the depot on Garden Island on Tuesday, two hours behind schedule time. The delay was due to increased business along the line. The train was made up of four cars of mer- chandise, six cars of cordwood, and
 two passenger coaches, filled to
 capacity with through and way passengers. Owing to the poor ac- commodations at the depot, it was
 necessary to pull the train up be- side the wood spur for the passen- gers to detrain. There is great
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

The Fairbanks theater has re- ceived the new curtain ordered some time ago and it will be in- stalled immed ately. It is of very recent make and is a great improve ment over the old-style curtain. The theater also received, on the last Sourdough Limited from Anchorage. large consignment of the latest films.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

outcry against the lack of proper facilities and accommodations at the depot and something will have to be done soon in order to keep up with the increasing freight and passenger business. The facilities now avail able are woefully inadequate.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Panama Lodge. No. 162, F. & A.. M, has elected the following staff of officers for the ensuing year: Thomas Foster, worshipful master; Matthew o. Carlson, senior warden Homer J. Amend, junior warden Robert Lavery, secretary. The in- stallation ceremonies will take place on December 27, when the members and their invited guests will be in attendance.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

After hearing exhaustive argu- ments on both sides, in the Hain- singer case, lasting all day. Judge Clegg denied the motion for a new trial, and set Monday, at 10 A. Nj, as the time for passing sentence on the prisoner.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

The Dorman H. Baker Post, of the American Legion, will go into occu- pancy of the new quarters in the Lavery & Bailey block on Saturday next, when officers will be elected and the event celebrated by big smoker.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

The regular meeting of Fairbanks Igloo, No. 1. Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at Eagle hall on Mon day, when election of officers for the ensuing year, will be held.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

According to advices received To- cally on a recent mail, J. Harmon Caskey, formerly publisher of the Alaska Cit zen, is now at St. Regis, Ocean Park, California. He is in charge of the job printing depart ment of a publication known as the ''Evening Vanguard".
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Funeral services over the ashes of the late Erie Anderson, were held yesterday afternoon at the Undertaking parlors, Rev. Fred C.. Scherer, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. The urn containing the ashes has been placed beside the grave of the late Mrs. Erie Ander- son, in the Fairbanks cemetery.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

One of the main features Of the Rebekahas' dance on Christmas Eve will be a large Christmas tree, il- luminated with a myriad of little electric lights of various colors. This is calculated to make the old sour doughs hark back to their childhood days. The orchestra will play while the gifts are being taken from the tree and distributed.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteH, Correspondent

Garden Island residents will be notified soon that taxes are due, just as in former years. Notices are now being prepared for mailing.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Jimmy Moore, Sr., oldtimer Of the North and veteran Republican, has received the appo ntment as game warden, succeeding L. F. Protzman, who has resigned. MT. Moore will take up his duties in a short time, and will make Fairbanks his headquarters.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

At the last meeting of the city council, 1t was agreed that an ap- peal be taken from the decision of former District Judge Bunnell, re- garding the inclusion of the Garden Island precinct within the corporate limits of the town of Fairbanks. The city attorney says that the cost of the appeal will be nominal.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-17

Permission has been granted the Dewdrop Inn and the Home Cafe to erect electrical signs outside their respective places of business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
BURGLARS SECURE
CASH IN ABEAHAMS
HOME IN EVENING
fspee,A Mo.in. serries. }

Moline, Oct. 3.-BuTgIars cut q
window screen, raised the sash and
took $40 cash from a purse at the
residence of Rey Abrahsfns. 715
Eighteenth. avenue 4. Moline, Sat
urday night The burglary occurred
while members Of the household
were away Only the cash was
taken, according to report made to
the police. The window through
which the burglar entered Is on the
vest side of the house. arst ioor.
The Moline police also received
report of the theft of a rug from the
N"@t n7-ch of the residence OF viii
liam Efflandt, Sixteenth street and
thirteenth avenue. early Saturday
evening. The rug is 12x4t4 feet.
The police have had no clue that
will aid them in the recovery OF
jewelry stolen from the residence OF
William Mcclure, 12101a Fifth ave-
nue., Moline, some time between
Sept 20 and SO The theft was not
reported to the police until last
Saturday. Mrs Mcclure declares
that she missed the articles Friday
and she believes that they we're
taken last Wednesday while mem
hers of the family we're away A
diamond ring, valued at $500. is
among the missing articles, and in
addition there were several lockets
and lavslieFe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-03
Personal Points

: M. H. Sexton, president of the
National Association of Miner
Eeagues, and R. r. Wood left at
noon today for New York city,
where th1y will attend the world
series games starting Wednesday,.
Mrs. Florence Shepherd and Miss
Bess Lloyd OF HALEY, Idaho. are
visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Kate
v. Collier, sss Twelfth street.
James Everett Bewes Of Chicago
spent the Weekend with his par
ents, Mi. and Mrs. John Doves, 2701
Ninth street Mr. Bowes is con
nected with the SinolaiFe Refining
company.
Mrs. William Kruger and son
Leroy of sol Twelfth avenue, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from an
extended visit with Mr.. Kruger in
Norwich, n. Y. They stopped at
Niagara Falls and Buffalo enroute.
Miss Marguerite Woodland of az
Seventeenth street left Saturday for
Washington, D. c., where she will
spend six weeks visiting with her
sister
Mr.. and Mrs ". B. Mcintyre. 913
Twenty-third street, returned home
Saturday evening after a months
visit with their son, Edwin Nc
Intyre in Spokane, Wash.