davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Chicago Woman Refused to
Testify and She Had Her
Way About Matter.
USED 5 MINUTES GIVEN
HER FOR CONTEMPT AND THE
JUDGE HAD TO BACK UP ON HIS
PEREMPTORY ORDER.
publishers Press.l

Chicago, Dec. z7.-Dr. EEie T. Lob
dell, a woman physician in Chicago,
openly defied the municipal court by
refusing to testify in case on hear
ing, and practically dared Judge
Frank Grove to send her to Jail for
contempt.
The court gave DR.. Lobdell five min
utes to pay a fine of s25 and apologize.
or go to Jail. She calmly remained in
her seat till the five minutes expired.
declaring her willingness to go to jail.
When the five minutes were up the
Judge found it impossible to send the
woman to jail without giving her OPP
portunity to get full advice from her
lawyer
She was given "a hours to make her
apology or to go to jail six months,
fuse to obey the courts order, and
that she would not appear in court.
In an interview DIR. Lobdell said she
refused to testify because she was de-
termined to begin fight to force pay
inert to physicians of proper compen
sation for expert testimony in Grim
inal cases, and incidentlly to set on
foot q movement whereby physicians
will be paid for services rendered to
inmates OF institutions not maintained
by voluntary subscriptions. Miss Lob
dell was subpoenaed to appear before
Judge Grove as a witness in the case
of William Ludwig. charged with mis-
treating q girl eight years old.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Two days yet remain in which the
public has an opportunity to see the
splendid vaudeville bill that is run
ming at the New Phillips at this
time-in all five performances-as
there will be a afternoon and night
performance today, an afternoon-and
two night performances tomorrow.
The matinee on Saturday is spec
ial one for children and the double
performance on Saturday night rs
provided SO that those who are busy
early in the evening may have an OPP
portunity to attend. This weeks
bill is diversified and pleasing and
no one will regret having attended
it. Vaudeville will be continued
next week and the Palladium Will
announce the bill tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
TRAGEDIES in Kentucky.

Lexington, 4.y., Dec. Fin the Lee
county mountains Daniel Watson, a
prominent merchant, shot and instant
~ killed Daniel Horne. Horne is al
legged to have attacked Watson with
knife, cutting his clothes to shreds.
Watson tried to evade the attack of
Horne, when Horne struck a child of
Watson. Watson then shot Horne. In
general fight in the Floyd county
mountains a deputy sheriff. Samuel
Allen, shot and killed John d. Bag
ley. John Allen was also badly wound
ed in the fight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
'reating Wrong Disease

Many times women call on their famil
physicians suffering. as they imagins
ne from dyspepsia. another from hear
SeaSe, another from liver or kidne.
.seaSe. another from nervous exhaustion
r proStration. another with pain here ans.
here. and in this way they all preSeIlf
like 10 themselves and their easy-goiEt
nd Indifferent. or over-buSv doctor. SIP
rate and distinct diseases. for whichFhe
ssuming them TO be such. prescribsS his
ills and potions. In reality. they IRE al
ally symptoms caused by some Uterine
iseaSe. The physician. ignorant of the
tuse of suffering, encourages this prac
zee until large bills are made. The suf-
aring patient gets no better. bu$ probably
ForSe. by reason Of the DECAY. wrong
reatment and consequent con plicationS
4 proper medicine like DR.. Pierce's Fa
orite Prescription. directed To the cause
would have entirely removed the disease.
hereby diSpelling all Those distressing
ymptoms. and instiSuting comfort in
tead of prolonged misery. 1t has been
veil said that disease known is hall
sured.r
DR.. Pierce's tefPrescription is
'cientihc medicine. CAREFULLY devised by
IN experienced and s~illful physician,
md adapted TO womah's delicate system.
Il is made OF native medicinal roots and
; perfectly harmless in its effects ia amp
olldition OF the sgstsn.
As "a powerful infigorating tonic rFa
,orite Prescription" imparts strength Il
ne Wnole system ana 10 the organs dis
inctF feminine il particular. For over
worked, uworn-oht," rundown" dehili
ateds teachers. hmilliners, dressmakerS
eamstresses. vshop girls" house-keepers
iursing mothers. and feeble women gen
rally, DIR. Pieces Favorite Prescription
the greatest earthly boon. being an
quahd as anfappetizing cordial and re
torative tomb.
As . soothing and strengthening nerv-
ne Havorite Prescription > is unequaled
and ID invaluable in allaying and sub
iuing nervous excitablity. irritability
exhaustion, nervous prostration.
euralgia, fhysteria. spasms, ehorea. 81
itus's dance, and other distressing, nerv-
las symptoms commonly attendant upor
functional and organic disease of tho
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
-elieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvigorate
he stomach, liver and bowels One to
.Aree a dose Easy TO take as candy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
CLUSTER OF CURRENTS
PIucked From the Vibrant Vines Of
TeIeuraphic Communication.

Telegraphic Communication.
Mrs. Rosa L. Segur. 70. of Toledo
o.. noted female suffragist, died at
Dallas, Tex
James Boss, farmer, found frozen
to death in Sandusky river near Up
per Sandusky. o.
At Morristown, y. j., George Davis
%, tried to save John Aske, IS, who
went through ice, and both drowned
Rumored that Thomas Mcdonald
manager Ohio plant at Youngstown,
o.. will be head of United States Steel
corporation.
Hiram Mullins and son William
shot and fatally wounded in feud
fight with Charles and Bud Little near
Lexington, KY.
Benjamin Brown. financial manager
of United States aad American Eek
press companies at New York, shot
himself. May die. Cause not known.
o. d. Stailard, former cashier OF
Peoples National bank at Sedan.
Kan. who disappeared Sept. 90. owing
the bank nearly $4,000, returned
home and surrendered.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
WOMAN ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Mrs. Powell, of Monticello, Called on
to Tell What She Knows About
Mothers Death.
Publishers Press.1

Alexandra, md, Dec. 81. - Mrs.
Bertha Powell of Monticello, Ind. was
be brought. here to attend the coro-
ner's inquest over the body of her
mother, Mrs. Cynthia Shaw, who died
with symptoms of arsenical poisoning.
The accused women processes her in
nocence and declares that she made
an Intellectual effort to restrain her
mother from taking the fatal dose. 1t
is charged against the Powell woman
that she left the home of her mother
shortly before the woman's death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Stock Company-Gennett.

Carmen" the fascinating story of
the Spanish Gypsy's tickle love, made
famous by Olga Nethersole, and ia
miliar to play goers only in the larger
cities, will be represented by the Van
Dyke and Eaton Company for the mat
inee bill today. The play has many
strong scenes and the costumes are
rich creations of the costumers art,
true to the time and period they are
intended to represent. The great SEN
sational comedy drama of Western
Life, Across the Desert" will be pre-
scented tonight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
HEARST STILL AMBITIOUS
TO REORGANIZE LEAGUE
Agent Visits indianapolis in Order to
Discuss Plan Of Putting lndepend-
ence League Branch in Every Coun-
ty in Indiana.
Publishers Press.l

Indianapolis, ind. Dec. 27.-Charles
A. Walsh of Iowa, former secretary OF
the Democratic national committee, is
here to inaugurate plans for organic
ing a branch of the Hearst Independ-
ence league in every county in Indi-
ana. He was in conference with Rich
ard sherwood secretary of the Indi-
ana branch, who will conduct the work
from his home at Delphi until state
headquarters are opened here. Walsh
came here after a conference with
sS@avst. He says that Hearst is not
- 81 .,>'itios by any means.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Two Suicide in Prison.
IPubIishers' Press. I

Elmira, Dec. Crank Delaney. a
abroad man, succeeded in a bold at
smpt to end his life and the life os
woman who occupied a cell in the
ilmira county jail. The woman was
Jessie Wells. awaiting sentence for
.bducting q young girl and harboring
'er for immoral purposes. Delaney
aimed admission to the jail and gave
ne woman a bottle Of laudanum. Each
rank the drug and both died in a
port time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Fowler Sentenced to Die.
Publishers Press. ]


Dayton, O., &c. 24.-Judge Martin
overruled a motion for a new trial
filed by the attorneys of Roy Fowler,
convicted of the murder of Mamie
Hagerty. and he was sentenced to be
electrocuted Fowler killed the girl
after she refused to marry him.
damaged by Fire.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. %. Fire
seriously damaged the building of the
Wilmington Candy company, Jacoby' 5
dry goods store and Schagrin's milli-
merry store. Loss 100000.
Wreck In Texas.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. pa
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe passenger
train, southbound, was wrecked at
Somerville, Tex. Several persons
were injured
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Would Like to Hang Fiend.
TPubIishers' Press. ]

IFUDIISHtTS TTUS5.J
r1uohoSG., -, &c. threat ex-
element prevails at Stillwell, a small
town near here, over an attempted
criminal assault on Miss York, IA, by
Abraham Hughes. The girl repulsed
Hughes and as she fed he fired a shot
gun into her body at close range.
Hughes was arrested and taken to
Vinita to escape mob violence. The
town is much wrought up and lynch
ing may follow
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
FATAL JUMP FROM CAR
Woman Would Not Obey the Conduc-
tor and Tried to Get Off
Fast Moving Car.
Publishers Press.J

Dryun, ~, DEC. 21.-GuSta Oberle,
10, was almost instantly killed by
jumping from car while it was in
motion mile east of Bryan. The con-
ductor told her she would have to go
to the next station, as the car did not
stop at her home, and a westbound
car would bring her back. Instead Of
waiting she jumped from the fast-mov-
ing car and was thrown against troll
ley pole, dying before medical aid
came. She was the only child of Au-
gust Oberla and wife
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Standard Oil Motion.
publishers Press.l

ST. LOUIS, DC. 1.-THE Standard
OIL company of New Jersey and 60
other corporations and individuals al
lied with it as defendants in the gov
eminent suit TO break up the alleged
oil monopoly filed a motion in the
United States circuit court attacking
the Jurisdiction of that court to bring
In nonresident defendants by process.
and petitioning the court to vacate the
order of service issued by Judge San
born Nov. 15- All defendants in the
suit join in the motion except the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, which is
q resident of Missouri.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
ROYAL BetrothaI,

Berlin, Dec. 27.-Princess Alexan-
der Victoria of Schleswig Holstein-
Sonderberg- Glucksburg is betrothed to
Prince Augustus William, fourth son
of Emperor William. Princess Alex
andra is the second daughter of Duke
Frederick OF Schleswig- Holstein-S Son.
derberg-Glucksburg. She was born in
April, 1887. Prince Augustus was
born Jan. rs. 1887.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
MANIAC IN SWITCH TOWER
For Six Hours a Mad Man Tagged
All the Trains that Passed
Hard to DisIodge.
Publishers Press.1

C4lcago, Dec. Z7.-For six hours a
maniac ran the switch yards at Cava-
n3dgh, Ind, a junction point near
Hammond, where the Lake Shore
tracks cross those Of the Elgin, Joliet
session of the tower house tagged
every train that came along, and with
4 coupling pin put to flight every train
crew that made protest. Before the
man could be dislodged it was neces-
sary to send a special train from Ham
mond with score Of deputy sheriffs.
who overpowered the maniac and
brought him to Hammond
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Fell Five Hundred Feet.

BeSSelleT, MICH. Dec. 2I.-EIlaS
Lehtenen and Joseph Bardessono were
instantly killed in the Colby iron mine
here by falling 500 feet to the bottom
of the shaft when a skip on which
they were riding to the surface was
dumped by striking on a projecting
beam. Two other miners riding in the
skip saved their lives by catching hold
of the rope and clinging to it.
Anderson Got Four Years.
Kansas City, Dec. 27.-William c
Anderson, former assistant paying tel
Ter of the First National bank of this
city, pleaded guilty to, embezzling
So. ZOO of the banks funds and was
sentenced to four years in the pen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28
Engine Hit Trolley Car.

Danville, H., Dec. 27.-In a collision
between a Big Four engine and an in
terurban car Charles Burnett of Mat
toon was killed and Conductor Carver
of the traction car was seriously in
jured. Robert Tinker of ST. Louis,
passenger, received fatal injuries and
Elijah Watkins of Ffthian was pain
fully hurt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-28

William Metzger went to Cincinna-
Il yesterday on a business trip.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
ACME TEAM WON TWO
FROM FLORIST FIVE

In the District League last night
Acme won two from the Florists by
good margins. McLennan was high,
with 234.
Two members Of the Commerce and
Labor team did rot show up in the
game with Interior. and the three had
TO so il alone, losing the set in conse-
quence. Mechanical took the first two
from Southern in the Railway League.
The third game was a tie, but was not
rolled on Among the Real Estate
bowlers Columbia got TWO from Dis
trict Title and in the G. p. 0. League:
Foundry won the set from the Press
man five.
In the IuteTdenOminational League.
Fifth Baptist got TWO Of the three from
st Johns Lutheran, and in the Dis
trict Duckpin League. the Fat Men add
ed another string to its list Of victories
by taking two from the Red Stars.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

chest at least twice and Evans striking
Howell severe blow on the law
4. That after Howell and Evans had
been separated. Kerr. OF the Carroll
team. without any personal cause what
ever. rushed Ip TO Evans and struck him
Knockout blow.
Two Glasses of Fighting.
1T is had enough surely. and thor
Oughly disgraceful. that members Of any
team should engage In fighting at any
time during a game. Clean basketball
or none shodI6 be our watchWord here
in the District. 1t seems 10 me. how
ever, that TWO classes OF lighting &C
CURED at this game, between which a
distinction should properly be dra Wn.
% When two men are opposed to each
other throughout game, as were
Rogers and Cramer, forwards, and
Howell and Evans, centers, there may
be numerous instances in which one may
lay hands upon or jostle another In a
way which may or may not be acct
dental bat technically constitutes foul,
and which when continued angers d
player TO such an extent that he fOrclDIy
strikes the other. % When man who
has been playing his position at a dis,
lance from some other player goes up
10 that player and strikes him without
personal pToVOcatiOn, as was done IN
Herr's attack on Evans This latter
case Of striking seems TO me to consti-
tute a far more serious Onense than
the others, and TO be deserving OF great
ct punishment.
i am clear that Kerr's blow was
struck in a spirit OF revenge for what
Evans had done 10 his team-mate. and
that II cannot be justified on the score
of self-defense or otherwise. Kerr : con-
tentiOn Is that Evans was swinging
wildly about. ready to hit any Carroll
player. and that he Kern must either
hiI or be hit. To my mind this conten-
ton is uutenable To say that IN a
gymnasium of the size Of that q Car
ron Institute. young. agile player Ike
Kerr could not get out Of the way OF
another If he had wished 20, is prep0s-
ferrous.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
MICHIGAN FIGHTS
BIG NINE" RULING
Will Not Allow Other Conference Col
leges to Dictate It's Football
P0licy-PrOtecting Yost.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 25.-NIiehigan is
preparing 10 lead the fight againsc the
new rules laid down by the faculty rep
resentatives who outlined a brand-new
football system for the big Nine"
Regents of the Wolverine University
are threatening ito run down" the new
proposition, especially that section
which relates TO the abolition Of pro-
fessional coaches.
Students at Ann Arbor are joyous
over the turn Of events. and are doing
all in their power 10 create a senti-
ment at the school against the new
rules The chief fight is centering
about Coach Yost, who must either be
made a fuli-ledged member of the
faculty of the institution or removed
from his position. If the reformed
rules are 20 be accepted N1ichigan's
lead will probably be followed by sew
era1 other members of the big Nine"
principally Minnesota
Let no one imagine for a moment
that nine men are going 10 dictate TO
this university If the board of regents
elected by the people has anything to
say In the matter" says Mr.. Dean.
we are not going to give into Chica-
go. especially when ( have in my pocket
a letter written by the secretary of the
Chicago law department inviting Michi-
gan senior laws 10 finish their work at
Chicago"
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
CORCORANS DEFEAT
BALTIMORE CHAMPS

The Corcoran Cadet basketball quint
had an easy time OF it with the New
arlIs. of Baltimore. last night at the
National Guard sym, winning from the
latter by as TO 10.
The visitors claim the championship of
the Oriole City, and a reputation of NOW
ing down opponents and shooting baskets
at viii had preceded them The bubble
broke last evening, however, after the
first few minutes of play, the home five
showing its superiority from the start
The features We're the team work of
the Corcorans and the individual playing
of Draeger and Rice.
{ The line nm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Suspensions Recommended.

Believing that the conduct Of Howell
Kerr, Rogers. and Evans merits severe
punishment on the part OF the league
/ have the honor TO recommend that
you as president of the District Bias
ketbalI League suspend Howell, Rogers
and Evans from playing in any league
game for a period Of one year from
the date on which the game in ques-
tiou was played. January 9. and that
YOU also suspend Kerr for a period
of two years from the same date.
Very respectfully.
- W. CRAWFORD.
Lieutenant, L. : N Vice President
District Ba sketbalI League"
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
FRATERNITY QUINT
DEFEATED Y. M. C. a.

The L and I fraternity basketball quint
defeated the Y. M. c. a. Orioles last
night in the association gymnasium by
Is to 70.
The orioles took the lead at the start
and held it for a time. but the fraternity
five came back at them strong in the
last part of hte first half and secured
a lead which the losers We're unable to
make up in the second.
The line nm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Concerning The Referee.

81 That the official in charge of the
game. j. W. Bauby. was either incom-
petent or sadly lacking in nerve. N any
rate. he did lot enforce the rules OF the
game.
- That Cramer. of the Carroll team.
was struck by Rogers Of the Epiphany
team without sufficient cause.
%. That Howell and Evans. the two
opposing centeTs had au exchange OF
blows. Howell stEikiug Evans in the
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

The Hawaii Yacht Club viii present
$500 silver cup. known as the
Hawaiian Cup" TO be won outright by
the victor in the race. starting from
San Francisco and finishing AT Homo
lulu The contest will be open to the
wol and will be sailed under the
auspices of the Pacific InteTclub Yacht
Association. The race viii take place
in April or May.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Maurice DAILY has realized his project
in being able 70 bring Harry cline, of
Philadelphia; Albert Taylor, of Chicago;
A G. Cutler. OF Boston, and Prof. Ed
ward n. Laughlin and Thomas J. Gal
lasher. Of New York, together in an 10
snurtstop championship contest in three
cities They viii play in Philadelphia
the week of February D. New York the
week OF February u. and Boston the
week of February Is. These five best
shOTtstops in the country may also play
IN Brooklyn. and possibly in Chicago ar
later dates.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Goals-Boyle %, Bateman CD Rice ca
Draeger tl0', Faid az, KTiegeT 81. Goals
from fouis-Draeger %, Faid 60, Becker
90. Referee-OrlandO Ross
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
BILLIARDS AND POOL.

Entries for the 49, balk line tourna-
ment in New York i'm April viii prob
ably Ice limited 10 seven-HOppe, Sch8e-
fer. SIosson. cure. Sutton. Murningstar
and \. q. Cutter. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Thomas Hueston and Charles Weston
'have agreed To play for the world $
championship pool emblem in ST. Louis
on February $. and 10 Hueston is the
present holder of the emblem. which was
forfeited by DOrO.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

The exodus OF baseball players who
spend the winter months training with
the right foot on the bar rail Will start
20 Hot Springs next month
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Chicago Amateur Association
Football League has been formed with
eight clubs. Games will be played every
Saturday
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

The second annual amateur billiard
tournament at l4.z balk line for the
Championship Of Greater New York. viii
start at the Kuickerbocker Academy.
Brooklyn. Monday evening. January -
Entries TO date include l. \. Servatius,
IF New York, and Z. +. White. Walter
Leonard and John keane Of Brooklyn.
AT least four more good players OF
Brooklyn VIII be contestants.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

As James Cohroth has proved himself
10 be the leading promoter of pusIlism
in America there was no surprise when
II Was announced that he would give a
series OF tournaments or the coast, in
which the leadinS boxers Of the world
would compete. There is one noticeable
quality that Conr0th possesses. and
that is dissemination 10 make any as
strJlgns without the ability 10 fulfill
All promises. The chances are good.
Therefore. that the tournaments viii
come of on schedule time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Seattle, Wash, is TO have a new race
track. conducted as are the tracks in
the East. The new track is 10 be built
at Pleasant Beach one of the finest
spots on the Sound.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Barney Schroeder has a powerful stable
are well engaged. Herman Brandt his
te.sineT, sends the horses to the post in
fine condition and they are popular with
FlcegOeTS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

William Wenrick OF New York, and
Thomas Nelms, pool champion Of Penn
sylvania. have arranged home and
home pool match of 200 points fer Sl5J a
side. TO be played this week.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
BOXING.

proposals To nearly every boxer in the
country TO appear at the Tuxedo a. g,
rone has accepted. This is a singular
state of affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Manager Bill Rourke, Of Omaha,
wants To get Herman Long from Des
Moines 20 manage his team. Der Dutch
man is sun much in demand.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
The Judges.


Following Is the list OF judges:
Harry W. Lacy Boston, Mass-COl-
lies Old English SheepdogS. Boston
Terriers Dalmatians. Black-and-Tan
Terriers, Pomeranians, Yorkshire Ter
riers and English Toy Spaniels.
u. Moss-Arnolt. Tuckahoe, y. Y
BlOOdhOunds. Great Danes, DeerhoInds,
Russian Wolfhounds, Pointers, Gray
hounds, Settlers, Chow elbows. POodles.
DachshUnds, Japanese Spaniels and mis-
CellaneOuS.
G. Y. Glebc, Bryn Athyn. Past. Der
nards
Monsen Morris, Jericho, L. Irish
Terriers.
T. H. Garlick. Ridley Park. PAIR
OdaIe, Fox. Welsh and Scottish Ter
TieTs
Theodore OTerman. New York
French Bulldogs.
Clair Foster. Douglaston. I. Bull
Terriers.
J. NJ. Seager, Fort Wadsworth, S. l.
Bulldogs.
Jesse B. Riggs. Baltimore, Md.-SpOrt-
ing Spaniels.
Charles Z. Brooke. Sandy Spring. Md.
-Beagles and FOXhOundS.
Prize lists and circular of infOrma-
ton are now in the hands of the print
ers and will be ready for distribution
early next week They can be had at
Office of the club. or by applying by
mail TO the superintendent. II. +. Gero,
500 Pope building, Washington.