davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
EIGHT RACES ON
THE ELSMERE CARD

The special race for the cup donated
by The Delaware State Fair will be held
at Elsmere track tomorrow. The card
follows
Event No. l.
Acheen. b. h.. by Achlle VIM. Tay-
lor. Leo Axworihy, ch E.. by Palo Ak
worthy, NJ F. Hayden. Margaret Hall
TO. m, by Walnut Hall, II. +. Wallace
Helen HOLIDAY, b. m, by Cupbesrer, H.
r. Wallace
Event No. ,
Little Lady the Sd. b. m. by Del
Coronado Coweview Farm. Miss Viii
londale ch. M. by Wntondsle. L. o.
Ross. Stella S. b. m. by Pilot Medium.
Ir. John G Dun Buster f.. r. 2. by
Lightfooi j, j. Rsskob. Prince j.. b.
e, by Advsnce, Jr., John Zebley
Event No g.
Miss Liberty, b m, by sam Tillpel,
Coweview Farm Dan Morgan. b. g. by
Morgan ANworthy. II r. Mallace. Idle
Wild. b. g. by Gregory the Great. H.
T. Wallace
special race for cup donated by the
Delaware State Fair:
Event No. 3.
&c. B.. g., by Bohemia Boy, John c.
Boulden. piasa Bird. b m, by Con
sienaro. John \. MONTGOMERY. Ruth. h
m. William r Nlendlnhall NcKylo
Boy. b. h. by Peter Kylo. Dr. n "
Howell Johanna. pix h.. by Carlokin
r H. Catlin
Event No. ).
Emily B., b m. by Auster Burns.
Ed. Goodwin. The Maid. b m, by Char
lie Hsyl. Sidney Winchester Direction
Costa. h z. by Directum, c e Phipps
Leading Lady. b. IN. ". r. HAYDEN
Ned l., ch z by lnline B., William
B. Austin The Weed blk. 2 by Ryth
mic Bell. William Coync Peter Flem-
ms. b. h., b. Peter the G-est, r. II.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

his hotel room and was on the verge
of sending for his playing togs when
the clothes arrived
Loudermilk is so tall that ne was un-
able to get a ready-to-Wear suit in the
city that would flt him.
J. Collins. White Sox right fielder,
may be out OF the game during the re-
mainder Of the series lie became i'll
after the opening game and doctors to-
day reported he was suffering from an
attack Of the grippe.
Larry Kopf, Cincinnati shortstop. also
reported in after Wednesdays game.
but was on deck yesterday, evidently
in iirst-class shape.
series, may be used in the present
Chicago players. Faber. who has
shown but little Of his old-time form
this season, has returned to form, his
teammates say.
we count on Faber to give the Reds
the big surprise party" said Arnold
Gandil, White SoX first baseman. No
body outside OF our crowd has been
figuring on Faber, but we know that
he is good again"
Earle Neale, right fielder for the Gin
cinnaii Reds. will coach the Norwood.
O., football team this fall, according to
an announcement made by the manager
of the team. The Norwood eleven is
semi-professinnal team. Greasy" will
assume his coaching duties soon after
the close OF the. series.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03


The prizes to be awarded and IN.
donors at the Harlan Novelty Traci
and Field Meet at Harlan Field tomor
row afternoon follow:
Marathon Street Run
First-Suit OF clothes, Mullin Cloth
fng store
Second sweater. George l.. Winter.
Third-Gold cuff links, Gem JewelrN
shop.
Wheelbarrow Race.
First-Pair Of trousers, American
.Clothes shop.
Second-Box OF cigars. friend.
Egg and Spoon Race
First-Pair OF shoes, nubes Shoe
-Shop
Second-Silk neckte. Ben Wolfman.
Sack Race.
= First-lIat, American Hat Company.
- Second-Silk necktie, G. Edgar Der
-rlns.
Shoe Race.
First-Hsi. Frank O'Donnell
~ Second-Haircut and shave for one
month, y. Nignola
= Potato Race.
: First-Fiye-pound box OF candy,
-Candyland
: second-Gold cuff links, Tosgery
-Shop.
TUG-0F-wAR.
E. b. German Cup
Is iO0-yard Dash.
First-Hat \. Snellenburg 6 Co.
: Second-Jersey, Hankin Bros.
Standing Broad Jump.
First--Silk shirt, NJ. d. Poland.
Sccond-Box Of cigars. Grsdys.
Fat Mems Race.
:. First-50-plece china set, Variety
SHOP.
I. second-i2-pound ham, Swlft& Co.
Running Broad Jump.
! First-Silk shirt. Samson Stern.
? Second-Box OF cigars, Selak and
Hoffman.
Pie Eating Contest.
y First-pair Of shoes, Fennessey's. .
= Second-one gallon ice cream, r. z
-Jrith.
Circlina the Bases.
First-Hat. James 6. Tuck.
. second SIX neckiie, Darlington and
l2Toadyine.
= Throwing for Distance.
:. First-pair Of Shoes, Boston Sample
Shoe Go.
Second-Camera. Frost Bros.
Funno Hitting.
First-Swealer Ephraim & Ephraim
Z Second-pipe and case, Max Breuer.
q. Bunt and Rum
= Frst-i00 cigars. H. kenyon
= Second-Carton of cigarettes.
treased Pig Race.
Take the pig
Barrel Boxing.
.. first-i2-pound ham, swift & Co.
- J. s Wilson. a. J. Johnson. f. A
,Iioly. j. W. Brown. s. W Harmer. w
= Naples. Fl 4 Hoyt. n. W. Long and
y G Crisneld OF Delaware College, have
-entered the marathon
Results OF The world series game win
.se announced at The park
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHICAGO (AMERCAN LEACUE.
0ame Williams gamc

errorChicago,
T. Fesch
T. r. Gndi
ndDa andD
LowdermiL
o >.
In I In
hits of Williams Z o
(Rahl Lowdenil
ptehcrCincinut Rueher slee
pitcerChcaso Ccotc (drst Williams
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DELAWARE COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The Delaware College football sched-
ule this year calls for eight games. four
at home and four away. The opening
game is with Franklin and Marshall al
Newark tomorrow. The schedule fol-
lows:
October 4-Frsnklin and Marshall
Newark.
October ii-Unlversity OF Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia.
October is-pickinson College. New
October 95-Huverford College, Haver-
ford.
November i-acorgetown University.
Washington
Newark.
ark.
November 27-Pennsylyanla Military
College, Chester.
>seal estate VIII be sold to good ad-
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

that he was well pleased with the
showing Of some Of the men. Borrell,
Of Maryland state, made one long run
while Loose intercepted forward pass
and run 10 yards.
The student body will hold a big
smoker tonight TO arouse interest for
the game tomorrow. Delaware lineup
at the start Of the game VIII probably
he, Ends, Foulk and Megaw: tackles,
b. Carter apd c. Carter; center, Stew
art; quarterback. Tonkin: halfbacks.
McCaughan and PLAN: fullback, Loose.
The Maryland team remained in
Newark over night and will practice
with Delaware again this afternoon.
Maryland plays SwarthmOre at SwRih-
more tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Dunlian
Event No. O.

Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes
David Ford Malcolm j. b. d.. bv /
Malcolm Forbes. II. T. Wallace Bily
schuler, b. z, by san Francisco. II. T.
Wallace. Oakland j., r. D., by JAY
Bird Robert Beatty.
Event No. :.
Director Wilkes :. =. by Belmont
Wilkes, e.. $ stsncrt Richard Nut
Wood gr, g. by Nutwood, Robert
Beatty Niddeiown Jack. bay e., by
Dan Murphy John Heldemyer Red
Wing, g. by Choptank, John ZeDley
Earle g. b g, BY silver j.. Thomas
Porter
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The bands and orchestras put in an
appearance at i30. and the scene be-
came liveler when The band played We
star Spangled Banner
The band introduced novelty by
playing series Of twenty old-time
songs, including ''Dlxie.' Annie
Laurie - After the Ball" sweet Rosie
OGrady" and "she Mas Seen Better
Days" The crowd applauded each
selection.
A large number OF balls were batted
into the crowds, and in each instance
mad scramble cnsued for possession
Of the sphere. None was returned to
the field.
President August Herman, Of the
Reds. was not TO he outdone by Presi-
dent COmiskey, OF the White Sox, when
II came 10 taking care Of the visiting
newspaper men. Hermann fitted up a
room at the ball park in which lunch
was served to the scribes before the
game.
Tickets for the second game were in
even greater demand than yesterday,
when box seats with a face value Of
$3.50 sold as high as SO. Loyal sup
pOrters Of the Reds were jubliant over
Wednesdays victory, and those with
out tickets were willing to pay most
any price to obtain one.
The Reds have developed in the pres
ent series. at least so far. a habit Of
celebrating the fourth There is moth
ing patriotic about it, for in this
victory-mad town the fourth means
an inning and not holidays
The game "Wednesday was safely
slowed away in the fourth. and when
that inning arrived yesterday the fans
emitted a roar in demand Of an en-
core. They got one. The Moranmen
scored three runs.
The one person who really took the
demand TO himself apparently was
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HUCcINs TO MANAGE yA>kEEs.

= NEW YORK. Oci. 3 ILniled Press =
Miller Higgins has signed contract
40 manage the New York American
league Club again next year, it was
announced today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SPORT CARNIVAL
HERE TOMORROW
Marathon to Precede Athletic
Competition at Harlan
Field
HANDSOME PRIZES
IN ALL EVENTS

PROGRAM.
1. Five-mile marathon street
run. start f.30 y. m.
y Nheelbarrow race.
,. Egg and spoon race.
4. Sack race.
:. Shoe race.
6. Potato race.
Z. Tug-of-war.
s. i00-yard dash.
2. standing broad jump.
TO- Fat mans race.
II. Running broad jump.
~ Pie eating contest
BasEBALL TESTS.
~. Circling the bases.
Is. Throwing for distance.
Is. Funao hitting.
Is. Bunt and run.
f.. Creased pig race.
IS. Barrel boxing.
10. Baseball gabe-Boiler shop vs..
Iaycrs-Out for plant championship
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Metal workers and mechanics should
ndYertlse in the Want Ads OF this news
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

One more world series and
Eddie Collins will be able to
pay the rent.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

RS gonna be tough on clay
usreons this winter. Cobb batted
over three hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

>sed estate VIII be sold to good ad-
age In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

The one person who really took the
demand TO himself apparently was
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

completely change
the aspect Of your
room. These buf-
fets are finished in
golden oak and Of
sturdy construc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
c. v. j. GRADUATION
BEGINS ON June 10

Commencement week at George
Washington University opens Sunday.
June Is, with baccalaureate services
in the open air at the Peace Cross at
Mt. st. Adams, DR.. William Miller Col
lier, president of the university, an
nounces
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D.,
Of New York. former chaplain at the
West Point Military Academy, will
preach the baSsalaureate sermon.
The seniors. university officials and
members of the faculty will form in
academic procession at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon and march to the cross,
where the exercises will start at 4
o'clock.
A reception to members OF the grad
uating class and to the university
alumni will be held at Rauscher's
from 4 to : o'clock on Tuesday. June
IL
Commencement exercises will be
held at Central High School at S
o'clock on Wednesday night, June IS.
The principal speaker will be Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, former chief OF
staff Of the army.
ri Beta Phi fraternity will give a
breakfast party June II and a ride
and supper in the country on June 10.
Sigma Kappa fraternity will give a
dance on June 10 and a picnic on June
%. Phi MU will give a house party
from June 16 to %.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
D. c. COMMITTEE TO
PROBE WOOD CASE

A sweeping investigation Of the
case Of Miss Alice Wood, Washington
high school teacher suspended by the
Board OF Education for the alleged
teaching Of Bolshevist doctrines, was
promised today BY members Of the
Senate District Committee, which has
been ordered by the Senate to con-
duct the inquiry.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman,
chairman OF the District Committee.
will set the date for the inquiry at
the FIRST meeting OF the committee
early next week. 1t is his intention
20 push the inquiry as rapidly as pos
sible, either by the full committee or
by a subcommittee.
The manner OF procedure has not
been determined upon but il is under
stood the hearings will be open to
the public Members Of the Board Of
Education. IL is understood, viii be
heard first, after which Miss Wood
will present her own case.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones OF Wash
irCton. a member OF the committee
who offered the investigation resolu-
don, will champion Miss Woods
cause. It is probable that he will
be appointed chairman OF the sub
committee, IL one is named to con-
duct the hearing.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
.12,713MORE AUTOS
IND. c. THIS YEAR

Wade H. Coombs. District super
intendent Of licenses. says there are
l2.713 more automobiles in Washing
ton this year than last.
In his records of license tags issued
during the last eleven months il is
shown that IS, SIS tags have been is
sued. During the same period for
the preceding fiscal year only 26,l65
tages were issued.
The number Of tags issued TO date
is more than the number issued dur
ing the entire preceding fiscal year.
Only 34347 tags were issued during
l9lT-l9IS.
In the number of licenses issued
for miscellaneous, such as stores, etc.
Mr.. COombs states there is also an
increase. During the past eleven
months 9.OT2 licenses were issued
compared with S,1Z3 during the same
number Of the last fiscal year. This
means that l59 new business houses
have opened in Washington during
the last eleven months.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
DIR. SHULMAN LAUDS
RABBIABRAM SIMON

a leader Of his people in righteous
ness" is what Or. Samuel Shulman,
Of Temple Bethel. New York. called
Rabbi Abram Simon last night in
Eighth Street Temple at the celebra-
ton OF Dr. Simon's twenty-ffth year
in the Jewish ministry.
Dr Shulman. in his address Of fe-
licitation, lauded the private and pub
lie life Of DR.. Simon.
Simon Wolf, in a short address OF
congratUlatiOn, said that he knew OF
no man who Is a better and more
earnest exponent Of the Jewish faith
than DR.. Simon.
The work of Rabbi Simon at Eighth
Street Temple, where he has been in
the pulpit for sixteen years, was re-
viewed by Lee BaumgaTten. president
Of the Washington Hebrew COnRreEa-
tino. Mr.. Baumgarten characterized
DR.. Simon as AN inspiring preache,
OF the principles of Judaism and a
reyerent priest
During the evening scores % Rabbi
Simon's friends called TO congratulate
him on his successful quarter century
in the Jewish priesthood.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
KUTz TO PROBE
VAULTS ARRESTS

The use Of sidewalk vault openings
by business houses was discussed to-
day with Engineer Commissioner
Kutz b a committee from the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
fion in the rooms OF the association.
Colonel Kutz promised to take the
matter up with the Commissioners
and the superintendent Of Police.
The meeting was called as a pro-
test against the arrest OF several
prominent merchants for alleged vio-
latIon OF police regulations respect
ing the use OF the vault openings, the
police claiming the vaults were open
an unreasonable length OF time
4 variety Of interests were repre-
scented at the meeting which was pre-
sided over by Charles J. Columbus,
secretary OF the association.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
LABOR GETSPERMIT
FOR WET" PARADE

The permit for the assembly Of la
Dor men at the Capitol June II, in
protest against nationwide prohibi-
ton, was granted yesterday by Ell
lott Woods, superintendent Of the
Capitol building. This is the first
time in history that permission has
been given an organized body to meet
at the Capitol in opposition to legis-
latiOn.
Workers and delegations from all
parts Of the country viii arrive here
next week by the thousands to pro-
test against the restrictions on light
wines and beer.
superintendent WOODS, in handing
the permit to Newton James, secre-
taTy Of the local Central Labor
Union, said that Vice President Mar
shall and Speaker Gillett. under
whose jurisdiction comes the direc-
ton Of the Capitol, readily gave
consent TO issue the permit.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
JURY EX0NERATES MAN OF
WATCH LARCENY CHARGE

Walter c. Burris, colored, was exon
Grated yesterday by jury in Criminal
Court No. 2. Chief Justsice Mccoy.
presiding, Of a charge Of robbery for
which he was indicted by the grand
jury. Burris. who was represented
by Attorney John H Wilson, was ac-
cused Of having robbed Joseph Bsnt-
ley August 26 last in a nearbeer
saloon at Fourth and N streets north
east, OF a diamond ring and a watch.
Attorney Wilson succeeded in con-
vincing the jury that the Govern
ment had failed to prove that Burris
was in any shape connected with the
crime. notwithstanding the fact that
he had the stolen watch in his pos
session.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
Justice Mccoy BIameS
Alleys For Wave OF
Crime In Washington

was sentenced to twenty years I nthe
penitentiary for shooting and killing
Frank Jones October % last in a near
beer saloon at Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest. Brooks
claimed self-defense and said that
Jones had hit him over the head with
out provocation.
John Slye. colored, received a SEN
tence OF twenty years in the peniten-
tiary in connection with the killing
February IS last of Lillian Holly, a
colored & RI
John Jones, a seventeen-year-o
colored boy. was sentenced to serve
twenty years in the penitentiary, hav-
ing been convicted OF murder in the
second degree in connection with the
death Of Virgie Mills. whom he shot
March last.
Thomas Curtis, convicted for en-
bezzlement, was sentenced to one
year in Jail. Max w. Thompson was
sentenced TO serve two years in the
penitentiary for forging a check.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
IN
BOARD OVER
BRUCE GROWS
Some of Members Said to Think
Hamilton Assuming Too Much
Responsibility.

Dlssension in the Board Of Eduea-
ton over the case OF Roscoe c. Bruce.
assistant superintendent of schools.
whose removal is being demanded by
the Parents League. Is becoming
more apparent as the league prepares
20 make public a list OF the charges
against the school official.
Some Of the members OF the board.
il is said. declare that George +.
Hamilton, the president OF the school
board. Is assuming too much response
bility in the Bruce case.
Mr.. Hamilton gave the public TO
understand at the board meeting on
Wednesday that charges other than
those preferred by George =. Smith.
Of the Central Northwest Citizens AS
ISOLATION, were not considered II suffi-
cient Importance for investigation
PeytOn Congratulated.
The Rev. DR.. James L Pinn, one
OF the officials OF the Parents League.
representing 10000 colored parents
of Washington, in a statement today.
declared that he had been informed
by a member OF the board that Mr..
Hamilton had not asked the board
as a whole whether it considered the
Parents League charges important
enough for an inquiry.
Fountain Peyton, colored member
OF the board. said To-Day that he has
been kept busy answering telephone
calls OF congratulation for the stand
he took in the Bruce case yesterday.
Discussion Of the Bruce case today
centers mainly about the question IS
to whether the. board will change its
attitude next Wednesday as q result
Of Mr.. Peyton's statement.
Heretofore the board has had al
aversion to hearings as exhibited in
the case OF Miss Wood. who was
suspended without q hearing, and IN
the case Of the teachers unions,
which were denied a hearing in which
their rights might be stated
Arrangements are being made for
speakers to address overflow meetings
att the general mass meeting Of the
members Of the Parents League in
Metropolitan A. II. z. Church, Tues
day night.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

That alleys in this city are re-
sponsible for the great majority or
crimes committed in the District is
the opinion OF Chief Justice Mccoy,
presiding in Criminal Court, No. ?. to
which he gave forcIDIe expression
this morning, in sentencing three
coIored men for second degree muir
der.
Alleys Of the District are a burn
ing shame" said the court. 80 long
as they exist there VIII be a riot OF
crime. Children are Oorn and brought
up in those places without any
chances in the world. They are
demoralized in the worst possible
degree. 1 have been through those
alleys and have seen novels which
are not even Mt habitations for ami
mails. And yet there are people in
the District of Columbia who are
drawing rent from these breeding
places of crime"
Luther Brooks, q colored soldier.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

PARADE HERE
AMID CHEERS
Machine Gunners March Up
Avenue Headed by Flag Hon.
oring "GoId Star" Boys.

Washington today welcomed home
the heroes of the 312th machine-gun
battalion.
One hundred and ninety-fve veter-
ans Of "washington's own" the Dis
trict's Lost Battalion" arrived at
Union Station at 10 o'clock this morn
ing on a special train from Camp
Meade. They were under command Of
Capt. E. w. Jordan.
Greeted ut Station.
A crowd OF several hundred per-
sons was on hand at the station early
to extend a welcome to the men Of
the National Capital who were to see
Washington for the first time since q
year ago, when the went overseas.
It was in June, 1918. that the bat
TALON Of machine gunners, $50 strong,
left Camp Meade for France. Today
they returned home, their ranks
thinned. to receive the plaudits Of
a grateful homefolk.
Captain Jordan marched his men
from the train into the Presidents
room at the Union Station. They
were greeted by public officials who,
in a few well-chosen words, expressed
the city's appreciation OF their heroic
services and its thanks for their safe
return.
The Marine Band led the victorious
unit on its march up Pennsylvania
avenue. Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simms
was at the head Of two companies Of
the District national guard which
acted as an escort Of honor.
The Line OF March.
The line of march was down Della
ware avenue from the Union Station
through the Capitol Grounds, to the
Peace Monument
There was a constant line OF cheer
ing people as the District heroes
marched down Pennsylvania avenue
to Seventeenth street, and out Seven
teenth to Connecticut avenue. to
Massachusetts, avenue. The battalion
marched to the clubhouse of the War
Camp Community Service. at 1914
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
where they were guests at luncheon.
After the luncheon the 312th soldiers
were dismissed until the after
noon, when they will attend the game
at the American League Park. In
the evening the men will gather at
Z o'clock at the New Willard Hotel
dinner is to be served. followed
by a dance attended by friends and
relatives OF the boys of the 312th.
Tomorrow the Ma-Wi-Da So
BrO-Sis Society will hold an open
house at old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest.
The men return to Camp Meade to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
TAKE
$500 AND HISAUTO

After being forced at the point OF
a pistol to alight from the automo-
bile he was driving, John William
Godfrey was robbed of 5000 in bills
by six negroes at New Jersey avenue
and Q streets northwest about Z
o'clock this morning. The highway
men then drove away with Godfrey's
machine.
The automobile was recovered on
L street between South Capitol and
Half streets southeast by police of
the Fifth precinct.
Godfrey was driving on Q street on
his way home when the negroes drove
up in a high powered touring car
and ordered him to stop. Five of the
negroes alighted from the car and
forced Godfrey from his machine.
After Fobbing him Of his money the
FIVE drove away in his machine fol-
lowed by the machine in which they
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
GRANDFATHER PUPILS
ENTERTAIN ASSOCIATION

Pupils of the Cranch-Tyler School
entertained, several nights ago, the
members of the Craneh-Tyler Home
and School Association at the school.
The occasion was the monthly bust
ness meeting Of the association.
Franklin Jackson, a teacher, sang.
Mrs. Appleton Clark gave q recitation.
Miss Annie Wilson, a drawing teacher
Of the public schools, told of the
value OF imagination and vision.
Miss Mary Gwynn spoke of the
work being done at the welfare sta
ton of the Washington Diet Kitchen
Association at Twelfth and X streets
southeast.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
HOSPITAL MUST Be
ON FEDERAL LAND

The hospital for soldiers and sail.
ors in the District of Columbia, au-
thorized by the act Of Congress OF
March 3. 1919, will have to be built
on Government land, according to q
decision of the Comptroller Of the
Treasury, made public today.
The decision was made in reply to
a query Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury asking If part of the S1.5OO,OOO
appropriated in section Z of the act
could be used to purchase site.
According to the Comptroller's de-
cision, the Secretary Of the Treasury
must select the site from Govern
ment-owned land, and s550.OoO is ap-
propriated in the act for the imme-
date erection of the hospital build
ings.