davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Emery Mckinney. who underwent
an operation at Glover Lawn last
week. was able to he taken home
Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ANYONE going to Gunnison or vi.
cinity Saturday call Jet. 26G, Fri.
day morning and take advantage OF
low fishing rate. 7-I7-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Dishes were left atacked on the
table. irrigatihg shovels were left
Idle In the fields. while Iona turned
out 10 greet the Midlahd-Trallers on
Wednesday morning; and, II this
merry crew did hot go on their way
TO the coast with kindly feeling
toward Iona, IL was not the fault
OF the committee nor the citizens of
Iona. big and little, old and young.
A great many thought 1t probable
that the automobiles would not stop
In Iona. Some few we're quite posi-
tive tsorne people are always so pos
tive. don't you know,) that they
would not even hesitate for the brief
est seconds. But they not only
stopped and drank our health in de
licious ice-cold punch; but they said
complimentary things about us and
took pictures OF us; and one dear old
Falstaff made nice little speech
before they went on their way, wav-
ing CHEEKY good-byes and yowing
never to forget us.
The committee-Dave Cool, Dave
Brumbaugh. Mat Nelson and 81
Smith-had done their best to make
II apparent to the trailers that they
were more than welcome and that
everyone wished them well. A huge
streamer of black and orange, with
n white banner at the bottom with
Iona" In large black letters, was
stretched across the road, and artis-
tic little cards bearing the Midland
Trail pennant and words OF welcome
on one side and the following verses
on the other. were given out as SOU
yenirs.
The best of our roads and our sun
shine
We have spread for your royal use.
And we ask You to drink to Iona
In the purest and sweetest of Juice
Drink deep to our nndying courage
That no pranlss of i'll fortune may
down,
ney
For Iona. the young orchard town
Each car carried proudly on one
side sallon-and-a-half water bag
filled with Fruita mountain water,
the gift of FruIta boosters. This was
a most clever and timely gift, and
the trailers seemed to appreciate the
thoughtfulnets and good sense that
prompted it. ~
And so the Midland-Trailers have
come and gone, and We wish them
luck and trust that they will decide
been riding is the only desirable one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
D-c-N. SQUIRE OF DANES.

Tired was his youthful body,
Full tired was his thoughtful
dome;
But he met the train at midnight
And he carried her suitcase home.
His proud heart sang so gladly,
Like the lilt of happy pome;
His poor feet ached so badly,
But he carried her suitcase home
In tho gray of the early morning
He wearily started to roam.
lie reached the ranch at daybreak,
But he carried her suitcase home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyteri-
an Church met with Mrs. A. f.
Swartzlander Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Sperry were
dinner guests of Mat Nelson at the
Jonathan inn Sunday.
Mat Nelson's horses look quite au
fait in Balkan blouses and harem
skirts.
Did you ever receive a cordial
even ardent-invitation out to lunch.
and, upon arriving. find that your
hostess was not expecting you? This
happened to four CT Loma's hungriest
and most eager diners-out last Sun
day evening. A charming little wom-
an, who lives directly southwest OF
the Lyman bungalow, invited four
friends to lunch with her Sunday
evening and told them to telephone
their acceptance. Attempts were
made at different times during the
AFTERNOON to telephone that the in
vftation was most heartily accepted,
but the other end of the phone was
ominously silent: and SO. finally de-
Gliding that their hostess was out
playing with the chikens, the four
invites. knowing for a surety that
they would be expected and well
ccmed, hied forth to the little bun
galow. trimmed in red and with the
narrowest front steps that a fat lady
ever tried to go down sideways. Ar
irving there, what was their conster-
nation to see their host attired in
working rompers. peep around the
corner OF the house. and, with a look
OF palesfaced astonishment, hurry
away barnward, apparently in search
OF she-who-wasSto-have host
ess. The front screen door was
locked on the inside: so the guests
lowered together in heartsick appre-
hens!on until the lady of the house
finally appeared on the front gallery.
attired IN her sardeqing dress, with
'one hand full Of radishes and tie
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc. at Sentinel Of
fics >
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

FOR SAI.E-Non-descr ticket
to Salt Lake City and return. Phone
Jet. Sl5 or Jet. 43. 7-17-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

g 3 g g g g q g G g 9 g g G g g 6
g GO TO THE TELEPHONE G
g and call up all Grand junction G
g by phoniDg your want ads to g
g The Daily Sentinel. You will &
g get results. G
g {, g 6 g g g 6 9 s 8 8 g g 8 {
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

FOR SAI.E-High grade player pi-
ano, 27 rolls. Call Az White
ave, opposite Episcopal church.
7-l7-9t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sperry ,wer
dinner guests of Mat Nelson at tn
Jonathan inn Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Lawrence and Elva Cooper, VIII
have been visiting at Collbran 70
several weeks, returned home las
week
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyteri-
an Church met with Mrs. A. E.
Swartzlander Wednesday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Mat Nelson's horses look quite au
fait in Balkan blouses and harem
skirts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

Mrs. o. +. Daniels arrived in thi.
city Tuesday for "A visit with hei
sister. Mrs, Cooper. She will go tc
Mack today to visit another sister
Mrs. Fred Baird.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17
A TRIBUTE TO o. o. FELLOWS.

A pathetic feature of the visit of
the Indiana tourists to our little city
yesterday was the inability of o. O..
Fellows to be on the streets with the
rest OF the citizens to extend a greet
ing to the visitors. Mr.. Fellows has
been one of the most ardent support
ers of the Midland trail, and ex-
pressed desire to see the autos.
When this was learned by the Wis
itors, two cars, one of them being
the big supply car. We're driven to
the hospital Mr.. Fellows had been
carried to the porch. from where he
waved his greeting.
The visit of these two cars to the
hospital showed the kindness OF hui
man nature which makes all the
world akin; and the memory of this
little event will linger in the minds
o. those who witnessed IL long after
many other details of the day have
been forgotten.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

In tho gray of the early morning
He wearily started to roam.
lie reached the ranch at daybreak,
But he carried her suitcase home
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-17

And so the Midland -Trailers have
come and gone, and We wish them
luck and trust that they will decide
that the route over which they have
been riding is the only desirable one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Mesdames Reynolds and Lark and
Miss Goddard visited US Monday.
Miss Eva Critchlow will open her
primary school Monday week.
faber Spires entered the tenth
grade Monday. Glad to see the big
boys coming in
Tressie Simmons is reported sick
this week
Dora Lyon and Glennia Hancock
Of the practice school are sick this
week, and Sam Davidson is nursing a
sprained knee
The best news of the year came on
Monday. 1t was TO the effect that the
school and civic club, through its de
partment of education, will donate
500 to the school at once for the pur-
chase Of needed supplies Two hun
dred song books will be ordered for
use at chapel, flag will be raised
over the school building, and the re-
mainder will be used in building up
room libraries in the lower grammar
grades. Hereafter all children in the
first four grades viii be well supplied
with supplementary reading matter.
With friends like these women work
ing for US there is no telling what
we can do up here.
The high school pupils met Friday
to take steps looking to the organiza-
ion of two literary societies. Gray
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
HAM LET.

Died, at her home in Little Rock
last Thursday night, Mrs. Minnie
Warren Patty. She was buried at Old
Liberty graveyard Friday afternoon.
She leaves baby mother and two
sisters to mourn her loss. All our
community sympathize with the be
reaved ones.
The Faulkner county fair is the
talk of the day here. Hurry up, chill
dren, and let's go see the monkey. If
dad don't sell any cotton you can pick
100 pounds for your neighbor and go
anyway Cotton picking has gone up
to Toe per 100.
A. B. Gibbon, who has been quite
feeble in health for some time, is not
any better.
Roy House of near Bigelow has re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

son Dodson presided. After various
plans were submitted it was decided
to select leaders to organize rival So
cieties. After a spirited contest
Grayson Dodson, William Erbacher
Elsie Thompson and Helen Camp
were chosen. 1t was fine body Of
young people that met and they will
soon be working like veterans.
We earnestly urge our patrons and
friends to buy their lyceum tickets
though US. Our profits depend on the
number we sell before four o'clock.
Our, representatives will be on the
streets Thursday morning, but if they
miss you, send your money by the
children to the superintendent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
SELLS-FLOTO SHOW.

During their engagement here on
October II, the management Of the
Sells-Floto circus will present the
greatest band Of Highland Pipers in
the world, known to fame as the Roy
al Scotch Kilties Of Toronto. Cana
da.
These men will appear both in the
parade and at regular performances
in the kits and tartans Of their
clans, and will bring with them the
memories Of the gallant battles,
wherein the Highlander has contrib
uted to history since time began
At the regular performances, the
Royal Kilties will appear, giving
concerts with the Pipes and drums,
folklore songs and the various
dances so dear to the heart of every
Scotchman.
There will be no extra charge for
this; their number being part of the
regular performance. Let it not be
forgotten that the Sells-Floto people
still adhere to their cut-rate policy in
price-the admission to the whole en-
tertainment being 25 cents.-advt
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

I. LOFTS have all bought new wagons
this fall
B. NJ. Huddleston will take charge
of the Stanley store at Levy this
week. We consider Bruce one of our
boys and hope he will do we'll in his
new position.
Uncle Sam and Aunt Mary Horrell
of Conway visited here last week.
O. G. More has sold - acres of
land to a man in Oklahoma. His wife
will move on the place some time this
winter
Randolf Whorton sold three bales
Of cotton at Cabot last week for
14.10. 1t went as high as 1870 last
Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

turned home, after few days stay
in our community.
Our society at Tucker Schoolhouse
did not meet last Saturday night On
account Of the rain. Everybody is
invited TO come out next Saturday
night
Z. V. Johnston, our candidate for
county treasurer. was in Conway on
business Monday.
Several Of our farmers carried cot
ton 70 the market Monday, and all re-
port good price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.

We had an other heavy rain last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Henry Huddleston, wife and
daughter, Miss Lola, and Mrs. w.
c. Snow visited in Argenta week be-
fore last.
EX-Sheriff, L. 3. Dawson is visit
ing his nephew, jim Dawson at this
place. He was sheriff in 1890.
Land is changing hands at this
place
Robert Wright has sold his place
to Wess White of near Guy.
j. II. Jones, T. r. Wilson and T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
"a THOUSAND BUGS

That many bedbugs, ants, reaches.
fieas, mites, lice, etc. and more, can
be killed in jiffy with Ross Dead
Quick Spray. 1t kills their eggs and
breaks up the tribe. 1t kills disease
germs, mosquitoes and is a delight
fully clean disinfectant. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold in Conway by Gree
son Drug Company -d6t-wl
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 10
announce {. E. COSDRAY Of Cadron town
ship as candidate for Representative Of
Faulkner county, subject ~ the action Of the
Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
eoR CIRCUIT Jupdt

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized To
announce j 8. THOMAS Of Monroe county
as a candidate for Judge Of the Seventeenth
J Judicial Circuit. subject 10 the actioon Of the
Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 10
announce ANON Nj. LEDBET1ER of Cadron
township AS candidate for Circuit Clerk and
Recorder of Faulkner county subject 10 the
action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

FoR COUNTY AHD PROBATE CLERK.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 10
announce JAS, A. LEA a candidate for re-
election as County and Probate CLERK OF
Faulkner County. subject 10 the action Of the
Denoc primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized 10
announce WAVERLY W. BISHOP Of Cadron
township AS q candidate for Sheriff and Col
leetor OF Faulkner county, subject - the ae-
tion Of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized 10
announce OSCAR l.. HONEA Of Cadron town
snip as candidate for Sheriff and Collector
of Faulkner county, subject - the action of
the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized To
announce r.. v. JOHNSTON Of Eagle town
ship AS candidate for Treasurer of Faux
ner county, subject 10 the action Of the Dem
ocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
roe COUNTY ANo PROBATE JUDGE

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized to
announce j W HOLT as candidate for re-
elsrtion as County and Probate Judge Of
fac uat. utiec TO the action of the
The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized 10
announce +, J. ROWLETT of California
township as a candidate for County and Pro-
bate Judge of Faulkner county. subject To
sahe action II the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized tn
announce GEORGE NJ. CONNELL Of New
ton township candidate for "a second
term rs Representative Of Faulkner county
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX Assessor.

We are authorized 10 announce j r. FIN
TON Of Onion Township q candidate for
Tax Asses u Faulkner County, subject 70
The action 81 the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

snip candidate for Sheriff and Collecto,
Of Faulkner county, subject To the action Of /
the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
roe clnoulr oLran AND nnoonpgn.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 10
announce X -. WHITE candidate for
Circuit Clerk and Recorder Of Faulkner Coun-
~ subject 10 the action of the Democratic
primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Lo9 Cabin Democrat is authorized ~
annaunee EBEK l.. DAWSON of Cadron
Township ns candidate for Tax Assessor
of Faulkner County. subject 10 the action Of
the Def4oefBtic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat 10 authorized u
announce BOB KING as a candidate for
Constable Of Cadron Township. subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized to
announce GEORGE T. FIDDLER Of Csdron
Township q candidate for 1aA Assessor Of
Faulkner County subject 10 the action II the
Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized 70
announce j w. RHEA Of East Fork Town
ship as n candidate for Taz Assessor of
Faulkner County subject 70 the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

The Log Cabih Democrat is authorized 70
announce JOHN II. POWERS of stone town
ship as . candidate for TAI Assessor Of Faux
ner county subject u the action Of the DEM
sDcratie party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02

'rhs Log Cabin Democrat is authorized TO
announce C. X. ELLIOTT Of Ee'ston Town
ship as a candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Faulkner County, subject 10 the action of the
Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-02
ros snnxifs

The Log Cabin Deraoerat is authorized TO :,
announce CHAS. o. PAYNE Of Cadron town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
MOUND CITY


The young set enjoyed a most de-
lightful dance in Perks & Higgins
hall Thursday evening. Among the
out-of-town guests We're; Misses
Pauline Fentz. Anna Marie Feith.
Florence Barry, Anna Pierce Walsh,
Margaret Blattean, Florence Cohn,
Leila Rutter and Hazel and Cynthia
Crippen: Messrs. Paul Clendenen
Darrell Schulz. Barclay Naugle, Mer-
Ger Woodward. Make Hayden, Ed
Stout, Jas. Johnson and Kenneth
Warner of Cairo.
Misses Julia Schiller and Jessie
Blakemore, Prof Clarence Selby.
Prof A. R. Matheny, Prof. Mark
Guy, Fred williamson. Jas. Motley.
Douglas Anderson, Ray Armstrong
attended the ball game in Cairo yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs n. D. Mills and
daughter, Miss Macon of Barlow
Ky, snent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo T. Ashley. Mr. Mills re-
turned to his home yesterday after
noon but Mrs. Mills and daughter
will remain week.
H. A. Hsndlev and sons, Harr,
and Herbert and Miss Lulu Hurs
will leave TODAY for Mt. Carmel o.
account Of the illness of John Hurst
W. r Hayden is seriously i'll 2
his home on Main street.
The High School students assis-
ted nv the eighth grade of Lowell
school held a carnival on the school
rounds Friday afternoon. The af-
'air was given for the benefit of the
school library. A number Of booths
1T which refreshments and novel
les could be purchased were presid-
cd over by the students. The net re-
'eirts We're about fifty dollars.
Mrs. Chas Pope OF Grand Chair
spent yesterday with Mrs. Ella Hal
'erber", her grandmother. Mrs
eliza Lockhart of that city is spend
nc a few davs with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haseniaeger
md daughter Lorene of Cairo were
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
ILLINOIS BEATS
KENTUCKY 2l-O
Prove Too Strong for Blue Grass
Team Who Remain Sooreless
at Urbana.

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct. 4.--The Univer-
sity of Illinois was too strong for
the University of Kentucky in to-
days game, the Blue Grass team
losing 81 TO 0, and never succeeding
in menacing the Illinois goal.
Wagner was showed over the goal
in the first five minutes of play.
and in the second quarter, Rowe's
long throw to Wilson resulted in
another score. Rowe made the
touchdown.
In the third period. several Sec
ond string men went in for Illinois
and they were unable to score. In
the last period the regular backfield
returned, and Captain Rowe made a
long throw to Darby, who got to
the Kentucky five yard line before
he was thrown.
Scores of Yesterdays Games.
Princeton SO. Fordham O..
Harvard IA, Bates 0.
Yale 0. Maine O.
University OF pennsylvania ~,
Lafayette 0.
Pennsylvania State 50. Carnegie
0.
Navy 0, Pittsburg 0,
Army "a, Stevens 0.
Chicago 81, Indiana Z.
ST. Louis g. Shurtleffe 0.
Reloit 1l6, DeKalh 0.
Notre Dame 81. Ohio Northern O..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05

two deaths. II was stated in the
evening paper that ten died of
typhoid fever. but DR.. Clarke. city
health officer. wishes this statement
to be corrected There were ten
cases of typhoid. but only two
deaths. Twenty of the births were
Americans.
Fifty-two samples of milk were
tested at the laboratory. forty being
taken from wagons, hotels and resi-
dences by the inspector, and twelve
being brought in by citizens. All
samples tested showed above stand
ard.
Eight samples of meat were ex-
amined and all found to be putrid.
Patients treated at the local
hospital numbered 1872. 81 under
went operations, the largest number
being seven for appendicitis.
The Bulletin warns parents
against allowing their children TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
SECOND BULLETIN
OF HEALTH DEPT.
Slogan for October is Clean Streets.
Trash Cans at Curbs Not
Ornaments.

The second monthly bulletin of
the Cairo Health Department has
been issued and distributed among
the residents of Cairo and mailed
to many cities. The slogan for Oc-
tober Is Clean Streets. Trash
cans at curbs not an ornament but
placed there for the merchant and
pedestrian alike, says the bulletin.
The mortality record for Septem-
Der shows 30 deaths and 50 births
during the month Twenty who died
here were non-residents. The cause
of the greatest number of deaths
was accidents, which claimed seven.
Fifteen contagious diseases were re-
go~ted, and typhoid fever caused
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
COVFRNORSULzfR
PLANS TO GIVE
STORY TOPAPERS
Says the People are Entitled to
Know of Inner Workings
of N. Y. Politics.
HE HOPES TO ESCAPE
CROSS EXAMINATION

Albany, n. Y. Oct 4---Gov. Sui
ger tonight was said to have per-
fected plans for his getting who;c
story before the public and at the
same time escape cross examination
in more than a part of il.
1t is generally reported that his
attorneys continued to insist on his
curtailing his sworn testimony
He will abide by their demand but
he Will issue statement to the
newspapers containing that part Of
the narrative barred by his legal al.
yisers.
He will give ont this statement on
taking the witness stand. Should
he do this he will get the whole
story before the public which he al
ways insisted he would accomplish
in some manner One thing, tina:
he has told many callers and main
tained in talking with his counsel,
is that the people are entitled TO
know everything that has TO do with
organizations in this state. How
ever. his attorneys have pointed ont
repeatedly that If he left his snX-
iety for diyulging the information
carry him too far, it will open way
cor the severest cross examination
by the counsel for the board of man
ayers.
So If the governors counsel has
its way, the sworn testimony will
be much less sensational than the
statement he is said to have been
planning
Counsel for the board Of man
a gers make no secret Of their hopes
that the testimony OF Sulzer will
open the way for the introduction
OF much evidence which cannot he
introduced If he fails to testify or
only denies briefly the stories told
by witnesses to managers last week.
The governors eagerness to make
public what his statement is to con-
tain If it is issued. has caused an
endless argument between him and
his counsel. More than ;wo weeks
ago. he planned an expose Of some
25n0 words and was ready to gise
It to the newspapers when his coun-
eel checked him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
THINKS Girls SHOULD
NOT SUFFER FURTHER

Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 4---Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris, tho
Sacramento girls involved in the
white slave cases of F. Drew Cam
inetti and Maury l. Diggs, have
been punished enough by publicity
Such is the opinion held Jointly by
District Attorney Wachhorst and
Assistant District Attorney Atkin-
SON. Acting on this opinion, Wach-
horst and Atkinson will oppose any
move made by the County Probation
Committee to put the girls on trial
on delinquency charges before the
Juvenile Court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-05
BOY RUN down
BY AUTOMOBILE
OF PRES. WILSON
Lad Immediately Rushed to Hospital
Where Injuries Are Found
Not Serious.
WAS RIDING HIS BICYCLE
WHEN STRUCK BY MACHINE

Washington, Oct. 4.-While
President Wilson was motoring
through the southwest section of
the city early tonight. his automo-
bile struck Hobert Crawford a 15-
year-old messenger boy and slightly
bruised him about the knee.
Young Crawford was taken to a
hospital at once by DR.. Grayson,
The PRESIDENTS physician who was
along Examination showed that the
injuries were not serious and no
bones were broken.
The boy was riding bicycle and
'rying to dodge stone hurled at
lim by another youngster. Sud-
lenly be swerved directly in front of
he presidents car as it rounded a
,orner. The chauffeur quickly ap-
olied the brakes, stopping the car
before the wheels could pass over
the lad.
The president. who was riding in
the front seat with the chauffeur
vas at the boys side at once, in
SANITY lifting him from beneath the
hood while secret service men dis
cntangled the boys bicycle from
under the machine.
Crawford's principle felicitation
was his wheel
My wheel my wheel" he whis-
pered Il have to carry messages
The president promptly assured
him he would buy him "a nice new
wheel and directed DR.. Grayson to
attend him constantly. The boy
was taken to the hospital at which
his mother is employed.