davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
SEVEN DARR0W
JURORS CHOSEN
Attorneys Believe Drawing
Will Be Completed by
End of Week
Defendant TAKES A HAND
Millionaire Clubman Believed he
Could Be Fair But Changed
Mind.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf. May 17,-Homer
Laughlin, Jr., millionaire clubman
who, with ten other prospective jurors,
passed the night locked up in custody
Of deputy sheriffs, was expected to be
the object of the first peremptory
challenge of the defense today at the
resumption of the trial of Clarence S.
Darrow, the Chicago attorney, indict-
ed on a charge of bribery.
Argued Two Hours.
The state, with only five peremptory
challenges, practically asserted after
two hours OF argument over the eligi-
bility of Laughlin, that the only way
the defense could proceed with the
trial of Darrow without the wealthy
clubman. was to use one of its ten
peremptories.
Laughlin Sticks to Opinion.
Laughlin would not alter his
opinion as to his ability to give fair
verdict if he were retained as juror.
He stated that he felt, despite his ex-
perience as a manufacturer with
union labor. that he could cast an un-
biased vote. The principal objection
of the defense was that Laughlin had
had some difficulties with union Ia
Dor. The challenging of Laughlin is
not expected, However, until after the
tw. fifth talesman has been selected.
It was believed that would be ac-
complished by noon and that early
in the afternoon session the use of the
peremptories would begin. The jury
will be obtained this week, is the be
lief of attorneys for both sides, and
the hearing of testimony probably will
begin Monday.
Seven Jurors Sworn.
Los Angeles. Calf. May l7.-Seven
sworn jurors were in the box at noon
today when the luncheon recess was
taken in the trial of Clarence Darrow
the former Mcnamara attorney
charged with having bribed venire
man George N. Lockwood. The pros
ecution exercised two of its five per
emptory challenges and the defense
three of it's ten.
Darrow Takes Hand.
| Darrow himself began questioning
veniremen when the box was filled
again. He is an attorney Of recort
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
WOULD PATCH UP
PRESBYTERIAN DIFFERENCES.

'Pv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Louisville, KY, May 1.-Definite
progress toward resumption of former
relations between the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Ameri-
ca and the Union Theological Semi
nary of New York was reported today
to the 124th Presbyterian General AS
sembly in session here by the special
committee appointed a year ago for
that purpose. Such relations were sew
cred several years ago when Professor
Charles Briggs was expelled for her
esy. The committee was instructed
to continue another year and to report
to the next assembly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
ALLEN SENT To
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Floyd Found Guilty of Muir
der of Prosecuting At
torney Foster
JURY WAS OUT ALL NIGHT
First of Hillsville Mountaineers
to Be Tried For Heinous
Crime.

(By Specla1 Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Wytheville, Va, May 17.-Floyd AL
len, first of the Hillsville mountain
eers tried for the Carroll county court
house murders, was adjudged guilty
here today and will pay the penalty
of his crime in the electric chair at
Richmond. The jury was out all
night.
Floyd Allen was charged specifical
ly at this time with the murder of
Commonwealth's Attorney Foster,
prosecutor in the Carroll county court
at Hillsville last March, when the
trial of Floyd Allen eliminated in the
killing of five persons, Presiding
Judge Thornton L. Massie, Prosecutor
William NJ Foster, sheriff l.. F. Webb,
Miss Elizabeth Ayers, and Juror Aug
ustine Fowler
Two Still at Large.
Arrests of several of the Aliens fol-
lowed the shooting but five of the
principals escaped to the mountains
Rewards for their arrest resulted in
three of them being taken, but Sidna
Allen, leader Of the clan and Wesley
Edwards, his nephew, still are at
large.
Convicted Man in Despair.
Sentence was not pronounced on AL
'en today as he may be called to tes-
tify in the other cases. Allen was
very cheerful today, preceding the
announcement of the verdict in expec.
tation of mistrial, but when the ver-
dict was announced he relaxed into
despair.
Armed Detectives on Hand.
There was barely handful of per.
sons in coIrt. Whether this was be-
cause of fear that the Aliens might
attempt to repeat the scene enacted
at Hillsville, is not known. but there
was no reason for such fears.
Armed detectives searched persons
entering the court room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
SUGAR TRUST
FIXED OUTPUT
Subsidiary Companies In.
structed as to Amount
to Produce
FORMER TREASURER TEST|F|ES
Profits of Brooklyn Refinery
Were Turned Over to
Concerns Trustees

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexrcan)
New York, n. Y, May 1.-THE al
legged methods pursued by the Sugar
Retineries Company to gain and re-
tain control of the sugar industry in
America, were described today by
Julius A. Stursburg, up to 1887 treas
urer of the Brooklyn Sugar Refinery
Company, in the governments disso-
lItion suit against the so-called sugar
trust.
Fixed Subsidiary Output.
Mr.. Stursburg said that although
the refineries company trustees held
the stock of the Brooklyn company,
among many others in the East, the
Brooklyn company was permitted to
run its own affairs, with the the eX-
ception of fixing its output This was
fixed by the trustees, he said. These
trustees also instructed other COM
panies whose stock they held as to
how much sugar they could produce,
he said.
Profits Turned Over to Trustees.
"All Of the profits of the Brooklyn
refinery were turned over to the trus-
tees, weren't they" asked Mr.. Wise.
81 think nearly all the profits were.
know that amounts were turned owe.
to the trustees from time TO time"
What became of the rest of the
profits?"
1T was used as working capital"
This, so far as the witness knew,
was the course pursued in all other
refineries controlled by the trustees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
SUFFRAGISTS SCORE IN
SOCIALISTS CONVENTION

CRy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
indianapolis, Ind, May 17.-Suffra-
gists scored in the National Socialists
convention here today, when they
amended the section Of the constitu-
ton pertaining to membership in the
party to read land unrestricted poll
teal rights of both sexes"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
= s < s = s = * = X X = s
GETTING BUSY ON
DE VARGAS PAGEANT,

y At meeting of the De Var
y gas pageant committees last
y evening, it was decided to ar
= range for special trains from
y Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Ala
y 1nosa and the Estancia Valley,
\ for July 5. A Spanish dance is
y to be given in the evening, at
\ which the participants in the
y De Vargas pageant will attend
= in costume and to which many
y of the ladies will also come in
) the picturesque costume of
y Andalusia. Ex-Governor M. A.
y Otero and N Salmon today
y communicated with Mayor R.
= ]. Taupert of Las Vegas, so as
y to secure cooperation in adver-
= tising the pageant to the
s crowds that will attend the
y prize fight at Las Vegas. H.
) H. Dorman was directed to
y have grandstand erected fac
= ing the Palace Every indica-
= ton points to the festival being
x a greater success even than
= last year.
e & 6 s s & = & e e e e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
JOHN PFLUEGER
FOR POSTMASTER
Appointments By President
to Include Nj. r. Otero
and B.C. Hernandez
WOOL BILL VOTE POSTPONED
Proposed Excise Tax ON Incomes
Is Unfavorably Reported
in Senate.
(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican,
s X X X X y y X X Y $<N%A

y Washington, d. c., May IL
y President Taft has directed the
y appointment of B. C. Herman
y dez of TERRA Amarillo to be re-
\ ceiver of the federal land Of
= flee at Santa Fe, and the reap
y pointment of M. r. Otero as
y register. He also directed the
= appointment of John Phueger
y postmaster at Santa F'e and
y Vincent May at Las Cruces, and
y also the other appointments rec
y mended by the New Mexico
y State Republican executive
y committee.
y Senate.
y Washington, D. c., May II.
Y Met at noon and resumed
\ consideration of the metal tar
y iff revision bill.
y Finance committee ordered
Y favorable report on Lodge sub
y stitute for House sugar bill
= and unfavorable report on
y House excise tax bill.
y House.
= Met at II a. m. and resumed
y consideration of Panama Can
\ nal bill.
Y Investigation into charges
\ against Judge Archibald was
= continued by Judiciary Com
= mittee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
ARIZONA PASSES RECALL OF
JUDGES AND SENATORS.
Adverse Vote Would Be Considered
Advice to Government to
Dismiss.

(By Special Leased ire to New MeXican)
Phoenix, Ariz., May IA bill pro.
viding for an advisory recall" of fed.
eral judges and United States Sena-
tors by majority vote of the people
has passed the state assembly today.
1t already has passed the senate and
the governor has expressed his ap-
proval. Under the terms of the bill an
adverse vote would be considered as
advice to the government to impeach
and dismiss the judge or senator ac-
cused,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
SUGAR Bill Favorably Reported.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
Senate Finance Committee today
authorized a favorable report on the
Lodge substitute for the House free
sugar bill and an unfavorable report
on the so-calied House income tax
bill which proposed tax on incomes
in excess of $4,000 year
The Lodge sugar bill would elimin
ate the differential and Dutch stand
ard from the tariff and leave tbs
duties otherwise practically as at pres
ent.
Cuba Is Favored.
Senator Simmons offered a substi
tute sugar bill prepared by the Demo
cratic members of the committee. II
proposed a reduction of existing
duties by aboIt one-third, but was
voted down by a strictly party vote
of six to eight. Senator Smoot, who
led a bill of his own, reserved The
right to present it in the Senate. Al
the bills would reserve the twenty pei
cent discount to Cuba.
Wool Bill Thursday.
The committee postponed its vote
on the wool tariff revision bill from
next Tuesday until next Thursday
May %. There was no time suggest
ed by the committee for vote in the
Senate on any of the +ariff bills, mo-
any renewed effort toward effectins
adjournment of Congress before thu
National party convention in June.
Direct Election in Massachusetts.
Boston, Mass, May 1.-THE Houst
OF Representatives by unanimou!
vote today adopted the Bristow amend
ment to the federal constitution pro
viding for the direct election of Unit
ed State senator's The matter prob
ably will come up in the Senate early
next week
Railroad Favored With Lumber Land
Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
charge that Ethan Allen Hitchcock
while secretary of the interior had per
mitted the Santa Fe railroad to eX
change useless lava beds for valuable
timber lands of the public domain
was made in the Senate today by Sen
ator Crawford.
Senator Chamberlain in a speecf
on the Crawford charges, called oil
the department of justice to bring pro
ceedings to cancel selections of tim
Der made by railroads and lumbe
companies in lieu of their holdings il
forest reserves. In Arizona and othe
states, he charged, railroads had de
manded their lands of timber and in
duced the interior department to taxi
the cut lands into forest reserves, 81
they wolld take up other lands GOV
cred with valuable timber.
Sugar and Excise Reports.
Washington, D. c., May 17.-Th'
sugar and excise reports later wer'
presented to the Senate by Messrs
Lodge and Cu'lom. Senator Simmon
announced that he would report TO
the minority on these measures a
soon as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
G|DD|NGS MAKES
FINE ADDRESS
Commencement Oration at
School of Mines Was
a Classic Gem
SIX GRADUATES GIVEN DEGREES
Institution Closes Most Sue.
cessful Year in Its
History.
he New Mexican.

0peCldl W Tic new MeAlCdu.
Socorro, n. NJ, May 17.-Never be-
fore has Socorro heard so brilliant an
Grafton as the commencement ad-
dress at the opera house by J. Wight
Giddings of Santa Fe, formerly lieu
tenant governor of Michigan. In ad-
dressing the graduating class of the
School of Mines, and the concourse
that crowded the opera house, he made
an eloquent plea for education, purity
of life and patriotism as the cure for
latter day evils in public and private
life. Philosophy, wit and humor kept
the audience entranced for forty-five
minutes and he received thunderous
applause.
A Successful Year.
In many ways, the most satisfactory
year. in the history of the School of
Mines, was closed by the commence
ment last evening The gold medal
annually given by C. T. Brown, secre
tary and treasurer of the board of re
gents, for the greatest proficiency in
wet and fire assaying during the past
year, was awarded to James Avery
Smith. The following graduates re
oeived degrees: Paul E. M. Stein the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17
A Successful Year.

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17

(Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-17

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
sugar and excise reports later were
presented to the Senate by Messrs.
Lodge and Cu'lom. Senator Simmons
announced that he would report for
the minority on these measures a.'
soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

dispose Of The authorities are alarm
ed over the possibility Of a similar
outrage on the Pantheon. which IL
now guarded day and night
Ambassador and Mrs. O'Brien held a
reception at the Barberini Palace on
December 10. II was the first diplo-
matte entertainment Of the season. ara
there were over 200 American visitors
In addition to the American residents,
the guests included the leaders Of So
ciety. members Of the diplomatic
corps. the nobility and Of the civil an
military services. Miss Cecile Tanning
and Harry Brown Turpin. both Amer
leans. entertained the guests with
songs.
Among the Americans now in Rome
Is the Duchess Delmonte, VINO was
formerly Miss Julie Dueharme. Of De-
troit.
The social event Of the week was the
reception before their marriage OF VII
toria, daughter OF the Princess Rus
poll. and the Duke of San Lorenzo
The Prince and Princess CARAVAN
Chimney are in Rome for the wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Cotton Moy ement.

New Orleans December H-Accorasng 20
H.. report OF the secretary % the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. the amount o.
rortnn brought into Sigh, during the first
three months OF the present season vas
-essi5i bales. Increase over ths same
perfod last wear 81 IL 30 bales The eE-
,orts were , So. ISi bales. increase OF lss--
-. hale< The takinEs were By Northern
sp!une-s Sass bales. decrease o. S-.loi
b.. es: by Southern spinners. sos.l9 bales.
an increase of 1880 bales The amount
brought into sight during 3. days 0: the
season was 7.7>i.eH bales. an Increase over
the same period last year % 1850 - .es.
The exports were (. iss. 3i+ bales. an increas Sc
az Issics bales The ta1Ings we're b.
Northern spinners So rs bales. an Increase
Of SIS bales: BY Southern spinners. s5s,iSs
Ls:ee an Increase OF 1y7.-G bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
COOPERATION IL KANSAS.
N,,,e,,ent oC Interest to Virginia Farmers
Prob!sm. Discussed.

The Kansas Agricultural ana Industrial.
Congress - hich was "rSahi1rd iast Ausuzs'
,ri.. ,.rocra IA o. WORK outlined and the us
q ssfon a. this meeting should De o, inter
-. t. all farmers n virginia ana othe-
--,,-fn.~n StatsS u l. prims-ily hoped 10
-. H., .h. Coni-rsss means o. discussion
"a solution o. agricultural problems In
clulcd within lt Ire all ~" farmers INST
futr. oranges ard other organizations.
a. the recent meeting CT the congress al
Tr~srhfnson the important PROB ems whi'h
ctrfront- rar.ner- in ell sections o. the
country acre taken NJ ana discussed ~ a.
tai Among fh. leading topics were the
.t.c-irinr livestock industry. oet;erment o.
country fif~ wider usefulness OF the c"un
fr- school better prices Tor the fsrsnes.
m, elimination o. the useless rniddieuian-
ana cooperation and transportation u.
rarrfi products.
INC dominant note - tae meeting was
sounded BY President g. J. walters o. Oh,
karsaS Agricultural college Hc Qua inet
a.. program Of cooperation a~ follows.
I'roducuon- Seeking ire means or cheap
eriug production through tnc joins "N neg
ship o. expensive o. iitti- used ma hiners
tn th. purchase % Esiusn'e Sizes. iu g1ft
try O., produce enough a. some special crop
Of stock IN one ne8shbcrhooc % attract
Boy ers. throush breeains assoc itfi"ns r-
con-t~stiuE association. an1 f'."usn OBJ.
. Employing 90 experts o. help ln those and
kIrdr~d operations. through The emp''fins
o. county advisers 10 0rlag 90 tHe fsrrnei
Fsraf cT~ift-To provide she necessary
. capital tor TIE purchase " -arl. eondaei
fnE farming operations and -o.finE crops
Tor r-crc favorable mark
EanufarfurinE - Coop atiff sfi ~
All eh~~-r rartorles f"-nprrafiou ia
siauzhterius. curing VI meats ~nd storins
1frfshahfe products
1ffufE rre-t o-opsrail.a ~ tait!in- ~
aura~r.. on farm u1fIlluEs ana .itF -tN-n.
Marketing Embraces tEe ~ho.a matter
~ ffsfrfruiioa ard ctfff'uE rev "tfHtt -
and buying O." DIES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Two SERIOUSLY INJURED.
struck by Flying Fragments Of Rock
ben Explosion Occurs.

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
Burlington. y. g.. December i4.-on
"Wednesday morning about 1890
o'clock J. +. Stafford and Albert
Brown. while attempting 10 remove a
charge which had failed TO fire in
"a well which they were digging wer"
SERIOUSLY injured The rifle powder
with winch they were blasting was
ignited. and a terrific explosion en-
sued. IL blew off the lef; forearm
and hand Of Nj Stafford. very Sc
riously wounded the right. injured
both legs. without breaking the bones.
howcver. and cut his head and face
with the flying fragments Of rock. Nj.
Brown did not suffer such serious
fnaimins. but the physicians believe
both ..-es were ruined The eyebails
were ruptured and the other Structures
OF the e..- apparently disorSanizee. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
ENORMOUS SALES
OF LEAF TOBACCO
The Season. That Came Made
Leaf Marketable and Crowded
the Warehouses.
RlCHMOND'S HEAVY BREAKS
Farmville's Big Breaks-Better
Grades OF Sun-Cured Show
Up in Richmond.

The season" that came and put the
leaf tobacco in the barns Of the plant
ers Ia handling order made busy tunes
for the Richmond warehousemen iasi
week The wagons loaded down wi'h
the sun-cured weed came pouring INT"
the city before daylight MONDAY morn
ing. and the unusual took place th7'
il there were sales on Monday. On
Tuesdav the receipts were so heav,
double sales had to be held, ana al
that The auctIoneers could not com
plete the selling by dark, and the
"blockr went over 10 the next morn
ing. Very heavy deliveries ana saies
accordingly, kept up until sunset Oh
Friday. In all not less than l.oVV'o"'
pounds were sold.
The heavy deliveries showed d..
kinds of dark tobacco. the sun-cured
Dire, from The growers barns pre-
dominating. There was howeyer, con
siderable smoked or dark fire cured
tobacco on the breaks. and these goods,
which for various reasons have been
selling low, showed greater strength
and A shade better prices were MADE.
or the sun-cured stock the most u
ths. offerings were Of the lower 10
medium grades. and as yet COMPARE
,ivelv Few Of the better grades nave
shown up. although the buyers OF
fairly good working stocks were abe
10 Law in more OF the goods tnan "a
any previous time this season rap
pers Of the lower order We're 10 Dc
seen here and there on the breaks, ana
il was demonstrated that there was
active demand for them 4 Few oil
the better grades Of wrappers came -
the front and some sold as hlsn -
L. Nil
s25. quite number az large Pi1'
went above the $50 mark
The ware housemen look for contln'
ued heavy deliveries. and there WIZ
be Monday breaks again this week
There is already enough Of the "eei
on the warehouse floors 10 Keep 'ie
auctioneers and the buyers ousy III
d.v Nondav Generally speaking,
there was no weakening in prices iof
the sun-cured goods, and the buyers
and warehousemen look for none this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

DanriIe. Va December 1.-THE qu2ntil !,
of tobacco sold on the warehouse floors th's
week COMES near being a record -ht ca ne
Tho sales blocked Monday. wnich Il .
most unusual occurrence. The auctionee1s
have been taxed 70 their utmost 10 sell me
aoproximately 1900 90 pound. offered on the
loose sales this week There has oeea
very decided deterioration in the qnaiit,
ana color Of the sales this week, whicn
hs~e consisted mainly cf common tobaccos
Coco wrappers and cigarette cutters max
ne, in very much smaller supply than
heretofore. and English cutting Leaf very
scarce 49,
I: j. remarkable how firm prices nave
held i1ader such heavy receipts. Inc mar
Ike; has shown preceptibie decline on
AZ. grade notwithstanding heavy receipts
and II now and then anything has sold un
dsr the market il was due ~ an oversight
rstrer than a decline. Medium TO good Gag
arctic cutters at - 20 p cents continue 70
De the grade most eagerly sought stter'
while the higher priced cutters are not De
tng showed 70 extreme limits.
The sales close lor the holidays on Fri
day The e0th instant. Till then the receipts
ar expected TO continue heavy
Lynebburg Tobacco Market
LYME hburg. Va. December H-John ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

os.i.s-,v Of the I.vnchbur= Tcoa.e ~
bg,.se Compsny sInc-1- makes w -.
inv report 81 .eai tobacco
Ivtchburg market. .-.
go, - -.ffn.r pe,erIil,..r l.. l.i->
nos, rds. SOD week ending D. einrt' - -.
-, hounds: increase this week
pounds g.
Sold from September 10 49, -; a.,
"a pecernber l. 1912. 5.ego.sf' pounds Ne
las. FOR 49, s3s.e01 pounds
The farmers being anxious 10 e, nun
49,. ,-,,~fstrras and the good season io-
ss.5s;-r tobacco. made receipts very heSNF
ms week The quality ~ the "ueFinks 20
no. improve - hfch indicate that thr -
ceatage 81 good tS>~cco N '"e '''|
small.
-,t.. ,,.f. firm. and for tie quality o
- tobacco ar. good AL good grades ~,
,,-sst sfter and selling nigh Weeks q""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
suBMARINE STILL ASHORE.
" reckine Company Wakes Btl Of e3<->
GOO 10 Float Little Graft.

Norfolk. Va. December 1i-Pendirg
decision by the Navy Department as
TO whether IL viii accept a yreckinS
company hid Of $4,000 to float The
stranded submarine b.. ashore In
lower Chesapeake Bay. navy tugs s.e
sim standing by TO see u upon q fair
tide the little craft can be released
without danger OF breaking her plates.
such as would cause a leak and result
in her sinking after being gotten IT.
20 deep water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Inauguration Department,
The Tilnes-Dispatch
Richmond, Va.

may be that some vision will be re-
stored, though this seems hardly pos
sible. The well IN which they were
at work Is or the premises of Messrs-
spoon x Stafford. near their mills
and wood working machinery, abo4r
ten miles from this city. Both pa
Itients are in ST. Leo's Hospitals
Greensboro.