davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-26

"Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo" Para
mount feature, at the Bismarck to.
night. :. TX,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-26
YOUNG
ORlFF'.O"
ey PAUL PURMAN.


He was q good fellow when he had
the coin.
That tells the story of Joe Walcott,
perhaps the worlds greatest welter-
weight in his time, who slipped into
New York few days ago as stoker
on an Australian liner.
Penniless, down and out, ragged, a
pitiful figure he made as he crossed
the gang plank and made his way to
the places he used to haunt as a pop
ular hero.
Walcott, the Barbados Demon,
made thousands of dollars in his years
in the ring back in the nineties, but
he couldn't stand prosperity.
Drink, women, dice-they draw the
picture of his downfall. He had
scores of friends, until his earning ca
pacity was ended one night in brawl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-26

U. c. T. DANCE, 49,: ..7-r:e.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %
The dances at Patterson's hall this
week will be Tuesday and Friday, in.
stead of Saturday, on account of the
U. c. T. dance, on Saturday, October
%. aa:* - '-r''' q
O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-26

Miller Higgins has been given per
mission to trade any player on his
team. He might be able to get few
broken bats in exchange.
Cap Arson has taken up golf. But
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-26
NOTICE..

Notice. ~
Fifteen dollars will be paid for in.
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of boys or men molesting
and destroying property. This menace
must be stopped and am taking this
means Of starting campaign against
these persons.
BY order Of
Chief of Police Downing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
TEN YOUNGSTERS KILLED
BY UNEARTHING A BOMB

AMSTERDAM. Feb S--Tcn children
nr, reported to have been killed by an
p.ropunn bomb explosion at COLOGNE
Tho youngsters were playing In a ditch
nrur the flying ground when they un-
rHrhcd the bomb from rubbish hcup.
\ sentry near by shouted TO go away.
Vhorcupon one of the boys picked tho
thing up nnd threw It at the man. Tho
bomb burst. inncling mortal Injuries
upan all the children. but the sentry was
upt hurt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08

ANNLI PAPER bet m. SHOW Nou the
mtrSt llIn IyI.u l#0 lIur. H' il#
count of Iu u,...n' fu. IDH.uHr.. 'n.
Walnut EI...I. Guy .uUtoI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
statesmen WANTED.

NS>.--N~~~>~~~~ySN->~~~>-~ ~~>-~~-4~~-,--~-~-e>.-
SAlESNEN NrEn.Nil ulN 5000
experience uuuprrsWrl Address HuE o.
Guthrie okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
BuDEPEST zoo ANIMALS
PUT ON RATION OF RATS.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Core
suoudrury ol The Associated Press)
Rats nrr being bred FOR the Buda
pest ZOO in order to save the srant
ration ut horscflcsh for the Hons
and tigers. whose constant roar
ing shows the extent they suffer
nom the general shortage Of food
Eagles, vuturcs and the wild
birds urc fed exclusively ON rats
At times when hnrscmcat hnH
been unomainahlo, goats and the
less valuable 0niplals have been
sacrificed to save the lives OF the
beasts that once ruled the Jungle
uut the heblyorous animals have
ulso gone through hard times. ns
wild rhcstnuts have been substl-
mtcd for expensive hay They
have small lking for chestnuts
A herd of ten seals had TO he
killed ~ no fish could be obtained
for them
a A d. A. =. =. A, A Al A a 4 A 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
LOCKWOOD &
HARRISON
WNg ItNE


,..u' .N W.
"Il ."' %, ., D,,
q, '"I' "'"". ""',''D,H ... T,.s
'''. .', %" r-, 9, -nn
rnn,, modem N,V nuN 700 .tp.dptr
Ir ,,.rt .,.t Hardwood finish Price
e. an
,oom roIrrp brick murgIuV un ~
rnnirsnn A., prN.. g. Uuu
moss T. THOMAS a. SONS co
grr u.p,rh,I pIdr Wal iGl
FOR SALE
lorl plant Main street must ho sold
d 4 Noyh s. Co vs. ll0l
...., ...., ..... ..,
''N sNI.'. y" I',, N'I, 'No @
must he sold D. ! NoNk N TO Wal
1aHg
...-......,,.
Nlllt Is \ hNl't Mn y.u.
Nn N'sl Ialh .ll,.I 'wl ~, 'u, ,,,
Isle ueI line. .ONin hul,alnA ',,,ii', ,I'
A"N lNI. building hll' nus a" P"'''
improvements
Terminal Building
Telephone PIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08

AS ll'EI uf 'la.'nIn .n.NH, N hNur
lN assorted Vuod pulpyl one emory
stand. p h0rHpuuWrr motor. pll In good
condition rhun, " GS. located 5lN N
NtUtdVnN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED
a.. b.,I. rlrri,. v',riinr ta I'm, and
...,,.. ,,.,r,lpp tn .,W Gnr.Ia and ,noun..c
r,.I.,. f.,,t.J In fb.a r,t. IN tuu .ro
tuilng tu buy OF sell sc" Ms We have
Oh, -
L. ~ hEh\E a \. VI NILEEEN
wv hnIilu'I' h'nh Ih"n' WhI '-a.
" a W. I' .'uInE hnu I,"W.hE -'1i.',
I'7' I N'.' "' nam H'''' "-' '.''
''''t wa .'.'
rAsU 'nr mail huHs. u"lI gar me,
Capitol lill preferred Write q,
Thine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
California

rNIIIOENIA alfalfa, Fruit uud dn.u
nrms for sale terms Nrllu T.. r.
Waite shawnee Okla
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Tigers Lose Spencer and
White SOX Lose Russell
SOX Hit Hardest By In
jurieS. for Hook"
Will Be Back

Bad luck a, last has struck thu
chief rivals OF the Rcd SoS in the
ponaant ucc. Ont neither club T.
Dir as hard IA the present pace-mak.
IT, by inches Tho Tigers have lost
blank Spencer. crack catcher, for
~ igas- a week. unless he breaks all
records for tho recovery Of a split
rn-.r Spence was Wounded We'd.
ra. while re7Chins for Wild
prra Ay D1uss ard was replaced by
slaaase.
Almost m the samo moment Reb'
Et,-.'f star southpUv ~ The White
~cN. ,r. while hpIrnns a bah and
r,aUa-i his anAle. Sic vas carried
tnm The dell ami = nor likely go
De able o. pitch again this sea,on.
All ot he pauuarf orrcnaets now
Ar, crippled The Red SoN have
lost Barr. and Gardner The Tiger
Spencer ard the White So> Russell
Spence, viii be lack shortly, how
ever. Az. ia hi, absence. StaHaCc
aiu carry Tie hrun. II the backstop-
ping. Ru,scH's loss Sill 5e a blow
90 'hs White SoN comparable 10 au
accident 90 Cav"ls. kie in The Tiger
lamp since hard luck had TO come,
Detroit so' OF In better shape than
thr rivals The Chicago accident g.
likely 10 pln,turs tie pennant buo-
Bile there
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
GIANTS BEST
IN COLLEAGUE
McGraw's New Club Looms
As Finest In National
For Next eSason

NEW YORK, Sept. lf-After be.
ing booted from pillar 20 post.
wrecked as u machine that had bat
,lsd in worlds series and then re.
built. The New York Giants stand
today The most dangerous team in
the National leaguc
Manager McGraw ard the New
York fans claim this and seven 9th
or managers in the Tcner circuit ad.
init H. The reiuvcnariou OF the
Giants has been completed They
won heir eighth stra'sh, same wheA
they took douoleheade- from the
Red YESTERDAY Included In this
string Of victories are four games
taken from the champion Phillies in
which hey laced the best OF
Moran'~ pitchers, including Ale1an.
der
There are no pennant hopes
around Tie Polo grounds for this
year Puf watch out FOR 1917 The
'n"Nt year cry - an old one. but
10 LOOKS like u nay mean some
Thing coming from N-G7av In the
meantime too. the Giants are going
20 make things mighty uncomfor,-
able for The teams they meet dur
ins me remainder OF the reason.
Slowly but surely McGraw com
l,e-elr tore down rl, ml, hine with
which he achieved some Of his great.
est triumphs and with Few Of his
veterans remaining. built a new one
around them OF tie lnGeld with
which 10 started the 1876 race. only
Fletcher remain a. -hortstop Buck
Hsrzoz brought pep back with him.
Larry DOYLE has given way 90 Heine
Zimmerman Fred Mcrkle has de.
Parted End youngstcr-- Walter
Ho"lkr-i- a. f-st. the idol Of Giant
fans He looks Ike q second Dau.
hert or Chase
OF he old oudeld. which went
through lho last worlas series In
which the Giants appeared. only
Burns remains Rerni" Kaun and
Uavey Robertson look after tho 9th
or gardens both pounding the ball
and heldinr and throwing in clean
irpr' I've etylo Kaur Sc coming
up strong under NcGraw's direction
From tho pitching stan. Matty
has departed Narqusrd and Meyers.
famous worlds seriec battery.
vent 20 BROOKLYN l1rt wear Nc
Gran still hold Tesreau but his
rising pitchers are Ferdic Schupp. a
young left-hsader he has worked for
years Fred Anderson and George
Smith Ruhe Benton md Pol Per
ritz. tried veterans on other teams.
are working we'll under McGraw.
Behind tho bat Rarideu is taking
care ~ tho heavy work
With these prospects there seems
70 b. little basis for the talk Of Nc.
Gfsw retiring next year
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
STARKWEATHER
SCORES TWICE

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. IL
Starkvcafher stock farn. az North.
VILE. e1lll rcigGs supreme among
Michigan breeding establishments
Lady Beatrice. driven rs Ashley,
won He racing division OF he Mich.
iFan Horse breeders association
fu'uri'y az tho Jackson fair Wedne;
day, and Fred or. driven hy often
was second Poth are offspring of
Marble Grit. king OF the stud at
S'arkwcathcr farm
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Watching the
ScorebOard
tTCHtNG THE stORFBO Ann
hEsTERDAN's HERO
shSFNood MAGE, The douRhty


YESTERDAY HEHOi
sherwood Nagec! The doughty
outneld~r Of the braves showed
the cubs he can hit EN-, nv driN-
Ing sut home run In the second
game Of double header With
the bases fun
Tho Brayes jumped Isto a position
from where they can again challenge
the leaders.
George smith. alleged 10 be see
ond Msthe~son, tried bis slants on
the real NRtty's team 10 the -erond
game, but had Iittle luck. lie de-
missed Ia the sixth.
The cards came 60 the aid Of the
Dodgers when they gave FhiiIy nm
even brehk in t~o-ply bin mt PhIia-
driphia.
Carl Weilman chucked the game
away for the Bro~ns nt chicago, the
" hite sox WANING ON hts error In
the tenth.
Three southern irREuers were big
heHbs TO cleveland In turning hack
the Athletics.
iris speaker had perfect dRt
with the bat. getting three hits out
Of three efforts.
And the National league race again
became three rOrncrrd mcrry-EO-
round.
The Dodgers were kicked almost
into unconsriousneau ny the Pirates
who maccd three BROOKLYN pitchers
for n seNtettr of runs.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Hughey Misses No Bets;
Wishes JinX on Shocker
rHE BIG >rIch hattie.


instead OF none Tina, would hayr
been fatal
Coveleskie pitched fine ball FOR
seven Innings he Havered biz
In the eighth. and was removed i'm
favor ~ DaEss. who Vobyled and
then checked The visitors ~Covey"
gels credit for the game and EARNED
IL. Probably ha would have finished
all right. bar he - Being pitched
hard and Hrrl.T $3.50. afraid that
the Pole Has r.nr Opposing ShoCf-
or today pr5ha ,y vi. be Dalss, but
then HEgfev rr'' H' aus> ptCled
in his fingers quite frequently
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Gossip From the East.

nth THE Yankees batch Of eastern baseball
NNi
wv by the Giants from Brooklyn in the trade for Mke How
McCsrty Dodgers
Ne s nt,estec their ultimate triumph TO the Of full world
h Meanwhile a Boston shorstop who has been home for the
thumb During
Brooklyn
be
the classic baseball.
interesting OF the brought
sound all
. Polo
10
n should
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
THE BIG TIGER INNINGS, WEDNESDAY

FRST-pETROIT- o sacrificed, shaw
wild pitch
Shawkey Wit and Cobb taking
second Peck
ou ne
Bush Cobb persisted the same
Crawford scored Neach With
hits
EIGHTH DETROIT replaced ShaWkey on the mound
right and htd
poorly nhed and Crawford tailed Heman TAX
Harry q Gedeon threw
Young Peck called
him Two runs hit one
error
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Mack Bobs Up.

ME MEssAGgINCHIEF
predict
unexpected boldly predict hst o
Athletics will be n division
Mack draws 1917 the boys will DO well hoist their lightning
rods.
Q play second base Mack says that aw has been SICK most Of The
his
ssshed however Witt
Questou fielding
A. showed defensive skill
tnat the hd n improved
ssr He hasn't been this
he
nat ne - the best hot corner developed
Records for this season not at hand but
Portland and al the
II he has improved this easily he Is a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Don't Let II Burn Your Paws, Tige."

HE TIGERS virtually tied with the Red son Inc big e1ne
Meanwhile sorey tempted 70 fan 81. about hos
sIipping :
gox have made
White
II they do that
had
actually
record eight defeats IN Is games
They have been the road
seriesthat with Philadelphia
argument is o Think Kindly wish
something Of disappointment because Bob
worried
Bobby in select circles today lie arrived last
he a
could OF the ego class now the fans would be entirely
COlsh
@at barsh
We
binsle this
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

AANAGER announcement that viii create
He s
Elv the thus giving this
a Ia be the wlnnne
pleased
seasoned lie IS finished
could be asked
their and after these
Ehmke somewhere with james Mitchell! and Duouc slaeseQs
stated these columns that the records show Eh 20
He foo3 consented to over wo
His excellent work In the
hnsnti
gyracus demonstrated that he bad arrived
Another pitcher appears this big Jones from
theC II
the
be In
deemin
FROM no"
he
be That viii ol
IN
this policy and D.
however that none OF these
in
that cannot BE- doubted
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
The Barren West.

YEsTERN finding what they deem
wv Q probability either
NV That viii that the
nee a
world This exclusion of the from the classic
dsnt had its share of clubs and star PLAYERS But has
n
clubs-Chcago
everything From
been
will be ordinary
White Tigers the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Anather Child Monder

WASHINGTON. Sept 1i.-Con.
testing agains' girls Of ~ and 10.
Miss Nav Crockett. age 10. won a
l0oyard swimming match At the
municipal pools
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Mitchell MAY succeed Tinker.

CHICAGO. Sep t4-Fred
Mitchell. coach Of the Boston Braves
pitchers, was boosted hy his friends
here today for manager II the Cubs
next year.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
The New Lineup.

@ TRUNK is TO play outnd Ping
third fly ! be Thrasher he
4 all about Thrasher
ru enf
splenddy
h In
With him will Elmer
probably Johnson another hurled
That this viii break league sounds like
orientals
Mack since the has.
Just word about Ping Bode Mack dependable slug
the Italian waoper and does
Pins nsEed with the White SoS well known but did Jimmy Callahan
asserted
that handling will
eattin all the while
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
WHEAT BOOSTS HIS
RECORD 70 % GAMES

NEW YORK Sept Fash
Wheat's two triples, against the
Pirates WEDNESDAY marked the
com pletion Of &c consecutive
games IN which tho Brooklyn
centcraelder has hit safely.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Willie reflections his hitting the othe
apologize permit Mssp Bill point with pride
hinges shared this
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
STRIKERS VOTE
Continued from Page One)

force: Miners and muckers. 391a cents; trimmers. 311a cents; timber men, 411A to 51 cents; furnacemen, 39 cents; skimmers, 4712 cents; boil ermakers, 6212 cents; electricians, 6612 cents; carpenters. 591a cents; machinists. 6212 cents.
 There is a belief among the Ameri- can miners and the business men in the district that those who voted in opposition to acceptance did not thoroughly understand the offer. The mediation committee believes that it will be possible to secure recon sideration after the entire plan has been more thoroughly explained, and efforts to that end are already under way.
 Quiet prevailed in the district to- day There was a rumor this after noon that an effort would be made to remove a Mexican from the dis trict who had refused to contribute 15 per cent of his wages to the re lief fund and who had previously been driven from Clifton and then brought back by citizen deputies who guaranteed his protection. Several of the deputies gathered in the vii cinity of the MeXican's home, but their services were not required.
 It is understood that fifty addi- tional citizen deputies will be sworn iE Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Observatory Gets Record

SAN JOSE, Jan IA report from the observatory at the University of Santa Clara states that a splendid record of a far distant earthquake was produced. on the horizontl and vertical seismographs this morning beginning at 5:55 d. m. and terminating over an hour and a half later.
 The east-west component predom- mated with a double amplitude of five millimeters and a period of fifteen sec onds. The vertical machine was slightly disturbed. Prof. Albert J. Newlin states that owing to the endur- ing pulsatory oscillation coincident with the storm on the Pacific coast of the last few days, the starting point of the preliminary was not discernible rendering it impossible to locate eX- Iactly the epicenter except it is safe to place it some thousand miles from this station. According to Professor New | lin this record is the culmination of a series of minor records during several days.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
PRESIDENT HOLD ] NEW YEAR
 RECEPTION AT HOT SPRINGS

dially, and SmilinGly introduced his
 bride. She was gowned in blue Georg-
 cite crepe with blue lace sleeves and a
 high collar. At tea Mrs. Wilson offici-
 ated at a small table set apart for her
 and her husband.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson took a long
 motor ride and three mile walk today after a rainstoTm had driven them
 from the golf links. They motored to Warm Springs, Va, and returned by a circuitOus route, alightinS at Healing
 Springs three miles away, and walk ing the remainder of the distance They walked leisurely, stopping several times to talk with children who dropped out to meet them.
 Information regarding the situation with Austria was forwarded to the president by Secretary Lansing today, but it's nature was not disclosed MT Wilson would not comment on the possible effect of the sinking of the liner Persia, saying he could not form any opinion until he had more com plete information
 l Many messages of New Years greet l iDgs came to the president several of
 them from heads of foreign govern ments. None were made public here.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
REJUVENATED
Continued from Page One)

is Sd slow that details of the disaster are not expected to arrive for day or two. A majority of the Persia's pas sengers were British. bound for India,
 including many women.
 The New Years holiday has given a rest to the political agitation over con- scription. The traditional secrecy en- shrouding cabinet deliberations have been thrown to the winds during the past week The main facts of the de- bate within the cabinet became prom inently known. particularly the fact that Premier Asquith proposes to in- troduce a compulsiOn bill and also the fact that the cabinet is in favor of the enlistment of all unmarried men who failed to respond to Lord Derbys call for recruits.
 A small portion of the liberal press strongly opposes Premier Asquith's supposed policy. The nation accuses David Lloyd George. minister Of mUni- tions. of betrayinG the liberal traditions of voluntary service and declares that his influence has shifted the balance in the cabinet.
 Sir John A Simon. secretary for home affairs has not yet retired from the cabinet. his resignation being held in abevance, accor ling to todays re ports It is believed that Reginald Nc , Kenna. chancellor of the eXchequer, and Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade. who opposed conscrip- tiOn on financial grounds, have decided to remain with the cabinet. Groups six to nine of the Derby en- listment plan. which include single men from 24 to 27 years of age. also will probably be called to arms or Febru- ary l.
 Russia is concentrating three army corps on the Bulgarian frontiers ac- l Cording to French wireless reports i Sunday is to be observed as a day | of intercession throughout the United
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Speaker Is Pleased

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-C. c. Young, speaker of the California as sembly expressed himself tonight as much pleased" that Governor John son had called a special session of the legislature.
 As regards the subject of the cleo tiOn laws" he said, T am absolutely certain that a special legislative ses- sion is the only means of curing the existing confusion and of providing a party primary to nominate party can didates for the November election
 "The trouble, of course, has arisen from the fact that the primary law. which, on the ground of it's provisions for non partisan state and legislative officials, was defeated at the referen- dunn election, not only contained those non partisan provisions, but also con- tained the only existing method for declaring party affiliations, as a pre- requisite for voting at a party primary. If all three measures relating to party primaries had been submitted to ref erendum and defeated. no confusion would have resulted.
 "A number of county clerks. fearing that no legislative action would be taken, announced that they felt inn pelled to register party utilization, even without the warrant of law They should not be criticized for this. for they were taking this chance as the only hope they had of saving the party primary, unless the legislature should act.
 T do not believe it is conceivable that this party registration by county clerks would have stood the test of the courts You cannot cure one law by breaking another law, even though vou break it with the best intentions. Ac- cordingly, in view of the special ses- sion, l believe that the county clerks and registrars of the state will await the issue of the impending legislative action"
 Speaker Young estimated that the total expense to the state of the special session of the legislature wouI, not exceed s12,O0O if the session did not last over four days, which. he said should be ample to attend to tn, i points which caused it's call.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

HOT SPRINGS. Jan. 1.-President Wilson held his first official New Years reception this evening in the lobby of the hotel here where he and Mrs. Wilson are spending their honey moon. He shook hands with about 800 persons and later was host at a public tea.
 The line of callers, mostly country people from a radius of thirty miles about Hot Springs. was received by the president and Mrs. Wilson As they stood before a fireplace near the hotel entrance, MT. Wilson greeted each cor
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
LEADS IN DIVORCES Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

SEATTLE Wash. Jan 1. - King county Washington, leads all coun- ties in the United States in the num- Der of divorces granted in propor- tion to population. according to Su perior Judge Fraser. Washington has for years been ahead of all other states in the number of divorces
 granted and will maintain it's record for the year just closed In King county this year 1895 divorces were granted, an increase of fl over 1914. Marriages numbered 3,934. a decrease
 of 309 from 1914
Arizona republican., 1916-01-02
DIR. HENRY ATKINSON
 VICTIM OF TYPHUS

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The Ameri- can Board of Commissioners for foreign missions announced the death from typhus fever at liar poot, Eastern Turkey, of Dr. Henry Atkinson. for IA years a medical missionary of the board at that station. pr. Atkinson is the sixth missionary of the board to die within a year from causes attributed to war conditions. He was in charge of the Annie Ira cey Riggs Memorial hospital. He was a graduate of Grinnell col lege. Iowa, and Cooper Medical College, San Francisco (noW the Stanford University Medical de partment.