davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Lingerie
BlOuseS
Special Csc
Upper Main Floor

THE Blouse Section has
L grouped for this sale
on Wednesday, from the
regular stock, all the
slightly soiled and mussed
Lingerie Waists. The as
sortment is composed Of
round, square and V-neck
styles, trimmed with
tucks, laces and embroid-
cry. Sizes SO to al, but
not each size I'm every
style. Formerly $1.95
and $3.50. Choice Wednes-
day, while they last 95c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is q burden when the body
Is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted.
To bring back the sunshine take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Iy mnsters OF their
own destiniea. N ~
surprising how
many people who do
not get along In
life are In reality
from iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

ated Iron. how much more ifnpoI tnne
u is for the average man Or Wo,nn.
n see that there Is no lack OF Iro"
In the blood There II today SUI
prising number Of persons VINO SUI
fer from iron deficiency. Many ~
pable man or woman falls Just .hort
OF winning because they don DIR
UP their mentality with the phyAlou.,,
strength and energy when coim
from having plenty Of IRON IN w w,
blood. Lack 81 iron In the blooo ~,
only makes man physichi - ~
mental weaklinR. nervous, W ltaptt..
easily fstipucd. but IL utterly Iops
him Of that vlrile force that stai
ina and strength Of will when ~
50 necessary 10 success ana poINl
In every walk ~ life. ~ may aIHo
transform beautiful. sweet-ttn.-
pered woman into one who Is cIDSG
nervous and irritable. To help Han
strong. keen. red FLOODED Amer .
there IN nothing in my expeI
which I have found so valuap ~
organic iron--Nuxated Iron.
Dr. John J. Van Horne. fotm.ig
medical Inspector and clinlcnl P,T
stefan on the board Of health on w
city Of New York. says: SIRENS ~
and vitality Of body and nina ~
derived from the blood. ana M
blood in turn derives IL from 'he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

[f'"Ffif NHd Tfiied HpfelN upon
NrenKth building foods and outdoor
eherctse 70 keep my blood rich In red
gIpuscieH, but with the worlds
.tnampionship at stake. ! felt thst !
.nould leave nothing undone that
.'R1t help me 70 win. ! was advised
- great value OF NuNated Iron
~ building up the blood. strength
.nlnK the nerves and aiding in keep
hE The body III. and T am firmly
,ynVinced that its use has helped 70
ev1nuerfully Increase my stamina and
,nlsrance. NuTated Iron put added
py".f behind my punch and hclped
i w y accomplish what did OF To-
80 FROM the results In my own
800. Nnere the poHsessinn % super
anunfanec IL necessary. J feel that I
y = position To strongly recon-
,enn suTsted Iron to every man and
s,nan who wants 10 build greater
e"sih. energy and power"
an Connection with the foregoing
f,sse,inent made by Jack Dempgev
James Francis Sullivan. formerly
snxs'sian o. Bellevue hospital (out-
aeptJ, New York. and the West
ns,hs county hospital. said THE
Iara o. training adopted by Will
r,sa ana Dempsey may have had a
On n, aeal 10 do with the outcome
WIS Hght- According to reporta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

A SPLENDID light weight
- Union Suit Of selected cot
ton yarns IN ecru color, that h
adapted for summer and early
autumn wear. They are knit
In ankle length style with long
or short sleeves and are dis
played in a complete range Of
sizes from 81 to 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

food We cat and the oxygen
contained in the air We
breathe. But unless the blood
iH rich in iron. TO increase its
oxygen power. Il cannot de-
velop living tissue. muscle
and brain. or keep active the
vital forces. strong. healthy
men and women. with plenty
Of iron In their blood, are
tho ones who go through
life with n smile. self
reliant and fearless. and
\ their dynamic power and
$4,000 ,,.ra fkTrfa yfFttta l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
TWO CENTS WORD CASH WITH ORDER H
AUTOS AND ACoEssoRIBs
TWO CENTS A WORD

~N~occc--~-o-o
FOR SALE-Light four Cylinder
roadster. Just over hauled and
painted. Cheap IL sold at once lll6
Carleton st, Call after 4:sO OF eve
nings. Phone 9l4-W -3t-6SOs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-whh the
exception OF foreign exchange IN
which the London rate made l4fther
forfeiture OF IT'S recent recovery;
events atfecly The stocH market OIL
lcied decided encoI agement to the
tong account.
haus a. a whole, were stimulated
by the Governments stand, although
dealings in that division. excepting
some OF the lower priced issues, were
on a smaller scale than among oils,
equipments and the motor and ship
ring issues.
teels were again in class by
"a selves on the further activity of
cfueibie, which sold considerably ov-
er yesterdays high record and scored
q net gain slightly in excess OF 10
points.
Allied shares made mora moderate
beadways, although Bethlehem and
u s. steels were especially promi-
nent in the final hour with baldwin
Locomotive. metals, tobaccos and
food issues. American Gao also pro-
fitting by the general demand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas

tract has started to drill. The YES
per OH & Gas Company's No. 4 on
the Helmick-Meyers farm is holding
up at go barrels day and No. 5 Is
drilling.
The Carter OIL Company No. 20, on
the ". B. Maxwell farm. located in
Southwest district, Doddridge county,
is a gasser in the Big Iniun sand. In
New Milton district, Stout and Max
well are due In the Big Injun sand at
test on the ]. B. Maxwell farm. In
Southwest district the Carter OH Co.
is due in the Gordon sand at No.
so on the S. W. Stout farm.
In the Big Injun sand development
in Union district, Clay county, the
Ohio Fuel OIL Company is due in the
salt sand at test on the Ella Sam
pies farm. In the same district JOS
huaN Davis is fishing at a test on the
Sidney Samples farm. The Empire
Petroleum Company is due in the
sand at test on the David King farm
and the rig completed for a test on
the j, W. Moore farm. Ira G. Saver
& Co. have the rig completed for a
test on the ]. S. Cochrane farm. D. H.
Stephens & Company's second test
on the K. S. Hersberger farm is a
6-barrel pumper IN the Big Injun
sand.
In smithfield district, Roane coun-
ty the Commonwealth Petroleum
chine at location for a test on the
Corporation has placed a drilling ma
w. D. Chewig farm. In Walton dis
trict, the United Fuel Gas Company
has made locations for tests on the
Ira S. Tay and F. NJ. Dodd farms. In
Center district, Gilmer county, the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company has
shut down at its test on the Hewitt
heirs farm. The same company is
building a rig on the A. j. Moore
farm.
The Southern Oil Company has
made location on the Luke White
farm in Freemans Creek district,
Lewis county. In West Union dis
triot, Doddridge county. the Carter
OIL Comnany has started to drill a
test on the :Iohn Freeman farm. In
Greene district. wetzel county. the
Manufacturers Light & Heat Com
many Is rigging up on the Rosetta
Feiss farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Oil and Gas,

On Doctors Creek, Big Sandy dis.
trict Kanawha county, W. Va. the
United Fuel Gas companys No, q on
the William Cobb farm, Drilled IN a
200 barrels the first ~ hours. This
few days aso, Drotueet better ths4
gauge for the first - hours was $50
barrels. On the sans stream and IN
tho came district, the South Penn
on Company has completed its test
on tho 8. g. Human farm to : deuth
81 z,6S7 feet. u Is G dnstcr, located
$500 feet northeast Of the Dated
Fuel Gas cSapsny's 30. on cho
tqgiiiar1 Cobb fsttp, The same com.
'pary Is drilling Ne. !. No. 2 and
Pc. on the Ltyernia Cobb farm.
rhe rig for No. 4 on the tame COM
>psy Is DRILLING IN the sand al q test
Z. The ~. P. White farm.
IN the old Sand Fork district, F-ee-
rEn's Greek district, Lewis county.
10 South Penn Oh Company has
iriiied p eocond test on the Stella
Trrcuanr farm into the stray sand
md Il uhowinB for ca e-her-el pump,
u. On the same stream and in the
are dtst-ict the South Penn OF Co.
40 drflied It's 40. on the Burnside
,cirs' fam from The stray 10 tho
;ossen sand. Increasing Its prodre-
lrr sro-, three to is barrels day.
In Unien district. Harrison county,
he Philadelphia Company has given
10. 10 on the W. 3, Maxwell lower
rs ceres shot In the Gordon sand.
acressing its production from 30 To-
barrels day. No. II on the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
WANTED

WANTED-The Penn Mutual Lie IN
suranee company wants active rep
resentatives in Northern West vir-
ginia and will give very liberal con-
tracts to those who wish 10 take up
Life Insurance for profession. COM
plete instructions will be given begin.
ners. Organized in 1S47. Assets over
Two Hundred Millions OF Dollars
Write, Term, LIZ, Endowment, Part
nership and monthly income policies
with most liberal disability benefits
from one thousand TO one hundred
thousand dollars, II not employed or
are not satisfied with your present
position, write for particulars, giving
your business experience TO j, p. Han
ley, Gen'l Agent, Wheeling, W. Va.
s-2s-btssst9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Avg. So--Arother de.
cline IN live hor p-lcos, making n
round numbers sa Gae-anse en- the
hoof s!rce Tuesday. caused grain
and provision srices TO 50 down ct
the opening OF yesterdays market.
Cora closed strong a. near the high
points 1sc to 3%c net higher all do
tTesies sharing In the increase. Clos
'ng prices were: September, t.7SIs
to s1.7s. and December. 1.8s% 10
$3.50. Oats finished &c to 11sc high
er and provisions closed strong at
near the top, with pork s1.o5 and 81
higher. lard 4oc TO 45c higher and
RIBS at an advance of from csc to TIC.
Articles Open Low
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
BOTS

-" -. ia, ID h.f- c"rt 90.
+ ann ~ !ea7 81 go 6" Ht51
I-fH =. T177 t", 4ns eNoH """.
ESQ VIC. Laaa 1's 90" - ~
z efkN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Aug.3o-There was
an active demand for Arkansas Gas
on-the local exchange yesterday, the
stock selling up to 7O15 during the
session and closing at 20, net gain
of points for the day. Arkansas
was the only member of the oil and
gas group showing any particular &C
tivity, although there was fair
amount OF trading in Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas on slightly lower scale.
The stock sold between 33Ss and SO
the latter being the close aud de-
cline of 1-2 from Thursdays last
sale. Ohio Fuel Supply was in bet
ter demand at 81 to 51Ia and closed
the session at the better price. IN
up from the previous close. There
was considerable activity in tho low
priced mining shares. Pittsburgh
Jerome Copper. Ross Mining and San
TOY all being in rood demand at ris-
: ing prices throughout the session.
SUMMARY
Following is an official summary
Of transactions recorded on the Pitts
burgh Seek Exchange on Friday
August %:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
PLEADS FOR ACTORS.
Barry Bulkley Recalls Thespians'
Services to Nation.

Editor The Washington Herald-As
recol the Unbounded generosity
"f our actors ard actresses in every
great disaster that has come upon
or own people aid those of for
oign lands, l am convinced that the
Washington public will show its an
probation by attending the actors
fTnd benefit scheduled for this af-
ternOon.
pon the occasion of every great
calamity Our actors and actresses
and the thcater mana 5ements have
responded to the very first call to
assist the suffering and have gwen
literally of their talents and their
means.
One OF my memory pictures is the
quick respons" lay practically every
member of the theatriC L profession
at the time of the great and devas-
t&tinG earthquake and confederation
at San Francisco. When the wires
announced that thousands of human
beings were homeless and hungry.
our self-sacrificing thespians opened
the floodgates of their very souls
and contributed many thousands of
dollars to the relief fund. Benefit
performances were held everywherr
and many gave freely from their
personal resources. It has been ever
thus. The meE and women of the
stage have always proved by their
unmeasured liherality that they arc
practical philanthropists. They re-
gard charity not as almsgiving, but
as a sacred duty. In aIleviatinp hu-
man suffering they are made happy
Now the actors and actresses them
selves are appealing for assistance
for their brothers and sisters of the
fOOtlights who are incapacitated by
age or other infrmities. The actors
fund is nearly exhausted AS a
Washingtonian of long standing and
in touch with the sentiment of my
fellow citizens, 1 predict that the
response of our people this after
noon will he gratifying indeed
BARRY BULKLEY.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
when you darken gray, faded hair
with sage Tea and sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened. glossy and 6ttrac-
tive with a brew Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull. faded or stre8ked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect BY
asking at any drug store for
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle
Of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
all ready TO use. at very little cost
This simple mixture can be depend
I'd upon to restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair.
\ well-known downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now beCRusr
II dsTkens so NATURALLY and evenly
that nobody can tell il has been sp-
plied-its so easy to use. too. You
simply dRmpen a comb or soft brush
and draw IL through your hair. TAX
ing one strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two. IL IS re-
stored to its natural color and looNs r
glossy, soft and besutiful.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
By DwIc

vile. Nd. Saturday. but denies that
she will stop at Rockville this time.
Ed Lyons, bookbinder on the
fourth floor. will spend the week
end at Richmond. Give our regards
to Murphy's, Ed.
Miss Georgia I. Carter, di-
reCtress on the third floor. is on the
sick list.
How about a bowling match be-
tween the binders and printers? \
little less sharpshootinE and more
rolling. men. Mcpherson. AL. Tay-
lor and Strudley take up this propo-
sition and see it through. Printers,
likewise.
Miss Pauline kaufman returned
to the jacket section yesterday after
several weeks illness with influ-
enza.
Miss Catherine Freiseis has recov-
cred from her illness and is again
at work in the blank sewing sec
ton.
Speaking about returning soldiers
Bill Mccarthy says: How you goin'
to keep 'cm down on a farm after
they've seen Broadway
Do you know Brodsky. on the
third floor" Well. how do YOU like
that cute little cap he wears" All
he needs now is Ford to go with il.
The ruling and sewing section re-
ports Griff1th and Morrison on the SICK
list Thursday.
Say. men. what do YOU think Of a
fellow who doesn't know when 10 T.,
paid off? Well. just ask Lou Allen
where he was when wc got ours
Thursday. After the ghost had walked
and We returned to our ruling ma
chimes this guy asked rs where w
had been. Can you beat it: But he
was dreaming of fish again.
The folks on the nfth floor would
like to know what the biz idea is IN
packing them like sardines into that
small bridgeway between the two
wings on pay-off days.
This column appears here every 61N.
so you should not Hiss the Sunday
and Monday editions. The plot thick
ems.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1t seem that Steve spent ten or eight
years in New York during the ad-
mlnistratiOn Of Public Printer BEN
edict from which it appears that
though steve saw IL first. the IaureIs
Tor continuous service must remain
with Jim Hughes.
Joe Graves restaurant was raided
Wednesday night. and no liquor was
found but in A vacant storerCom near
two wagonloads were uncovered and
hauled away. This was a sad sight
for the night workers 10 witness. So
near and now so far away.
When Mr.. Nelson came up Thursday
with his prize box it inspired a Ger
tain well-knC wn ruler to shout thus:
Say, Ed. Ryan). how would you like
to be the paymaster with all that
money to pay Off and then don't pay7"
Sounds like Bill Hohenzollern, who
used TO be a ruler. Ell?
Archie Edmonston has returned to
the jacket section after several DAYS
Illness. and his many friends will re-
grct to learn that he has temporarily
lost his voice.
Now that you know how much money
you made during 1918 you can begin
to figure up your income tax And
don't be a Stacker; list EN- all. We
just heard of a flfth-fioor bookbinder
who pays a tax OF $500 Fine, fine.
Only wish we could accumulate enough
TO make US taxable
Robert W. Marshall. of the night
linotype section, is i'll with Influenza.
Tommy Kelly elso returned to the
same section after severe ill
ness.
Frank Barker. Clarence Lemerisc
and Robert Beatty are on the night
linotype sick list.
Even Jack Burke couldn't find his
place in the pay line. What was the
trouble with the line, Jack?
Miss Ethel NcIlveeno will motor
from the Jacket section to Barnes
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Legitimate Labor Organizations Should Kick
Out the Bolsheviki.

"Bohevisn1 preached
the floor OF this council tolerate And
there others who feel the l. who compelled
Listen to revolutionary speeches in the organization"
Nsuman chairman of the general strike committee that
aged this declaration Central
Labor Council when he completed his verbal the strike
This Nauman courageously sounded which should
be needed BY legitimate labor organization in the land is
high organized labor cleaned house, separated the from
discrimination
Between Bolshevsm the affairs of country
legitimate labor buwark Nothing else nothing
less neither the of capital armed force will The
Federation OF Labor Food Producers Nonpartsan
ton purify themselves Of wohsh leaders and anarchy
Thou shalt not This for the good Of the nation and for the life
o unionsn-
When in region great Pacific Northwest every
community enjoying unheard-of prosperity is
possible for w WIS and Boheviki the beginning OF
EVOLUTION for the whole and take notice
And certainly is time for all union ask the
Why of it
purpose great Washing
revolution nothing less 1t confessed by Of
leaders Where the would have spread successful
say. Bred where the
enjoying high would likely have
vii less fortunate Picture Uncle Sam settling his
problems machine while his chief
preaching his of democracy his freedom
speech assemblage the benghted foreign
The Seattle revolution hzzled in its ncPency mainly because the
majority ympahecaly walked discovered
~ W>m and Bolshvm leading them the ruin their
limitations
there any ptsiqeut union
together for aniret rssor' aul#%.
First, i.- big -g.} ..a,.r.
encourages Lair b-i9r .-.
oud, I'd rordiuo- T.: ..a'a
depends absolute uss oa.1 ' ..sr- I'D. ~ q.
by unions hurt tfG-, s5-oRs q ,' Blew Fat
of unonia-. .- tA. e.. ,ir.-.,
81. w ~ ",.e1
This newspaper s.asss h,. M T. :a ""i5, a s .sa
the belief and h- ..r ,hdt whe~
a viii, ,h o. q o.. ,..i'.5H ra.
millions OF - ".l. .,U,on
pierce, down, overlap.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
The Vital Ages.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

From his birth his boyhood, tho toothy gummy,
His vital organ is plainly his "Tummy,"
And he and his dinner certainly chummy.
From the time that his whiskcrs getting a start
His of existence, he thinks, is his Heart, .
And girl is the of all science and
There come now the years of the party and ball,
When he scarcely is conscious OF vitals all,
But observers believe he is by his Gall.
".
He goes into business and climbing its rungs
He finds that all mortals tempted OF tongues,
So he's vitality proud OF the state of his Lungs.
Perhaps, some dark morning he wakes with shiver
To hnd man is made complex than flvver
And his mixture depends the life OF his Liver
VI.
Then, tho bold a a Cid, tho brave as a Sidney
life's his "Oudnunc?" or "Ouidni?"
Man is only kid while he's young in his Kidney
VII
For the OF his days, he is iuvcstiu
, In doctors and dopes pacate his Intestine
The theme OF his dreams and the quest of all question!
Copyright, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

Baseball enthusiasts got together
Tuesday night and started an organ
ization that is expected to produce
championship team for the bureau this
coming season. While sevel al impor-
tant offices have not been filled.
mighty fine start has been mad" with
the following selections: Joe Handi-
Doe, of the surface division, as mah-
ager; s. NJ F'alConer, of the vaults,
treasurer. and II. +. Clipper, of the
machine division, secretary.
The team this year is to be truly
representative of the bureau. and.
with the selection of few more off,
GERS, the plans will be placed before
Director Wilmeth for his approval n
committee for this purpose is com
posed of Charles F. Miller. printing
division, and s. NJ. Falconer, of the
vaults. Any ambitious ball players in
the bureau desiring to try their luck
with the team should communicate
with Manager Joe Handiboe. of the
surface division. as soon as possible.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert and Miss
Lulu Sweeny, wetting division. night
force, are trying to find out how to
pronounce the word brooch" Can
some one nlighten them?
Miss Rosalie Spamer. of the bindery
division. has been absent on account
of illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Jeits is back on the job
in the bindery division, after several
days absence due to the illness of her
son.
The engraving division reports that
it has no regular bowling team, but
will make an effort to organize one in
the near future-in time 70 handle the
numbering division challenge. Mr..
Wurtz, of the engraving division,
would like to hear more from Billy
Kessler.
Robert B. Hoff of the stamp pack
ing room. is reported sick
George Stubblefield and John J.
Canty. recently discharged from the
army. have been appointed to posi-
tions in the examining division.
James Perry is absent from the
wetting division due to a severe cold.
Prof. Kemper was all smiles when
he finished the rookie" rehearsal
last night. He has visions Of 4
large organization in the near fu-
ture. The trombone section was elev-
en- strong snd II is believed they
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

will surely slip something over on
the other sections il they don't keep
hustling. Joe johnson. the only rec-
ular trombone PLAYER in the band.
is much interested i'm his prospect
i've supporters, and will give them the
benefit of his knowledge and eXpe-
rience one evening a week, when
they will get together for private
rehearsal.
Miss Mary G. Murphy, of the sur
face division, has resigned her posi-
ton to accept an appointment in
the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
Fred Jones has returned to his ma
chine in the bindery. after a few
days leave.
Mrs. Ryerson. of tho Registers Of
flee, is spending the week in New
York. and the coupon workers m
sist that they miss her very much.
The employees in the stamp book
room will be glad to know that Mrs.
Margaret Boose is improving.
Mrs. Bowman. of the examining
division, is sick at her home in
Germantown, Md.
The National Anthem Society is
planning to have 1000 voices in a
chorus to be stationed at the White
House to welcome President Wilson
on his return. The Bureau has
| been requested to furnish a large
number of these voir,s,. nd those
wishing to participate in this dem
onstration should communicate with
Maurice Calkcr, branch 6. or Charles
+. Miller. hrancl 5, who will have
the necessary tickets of admission
in a day or so.
George L. Vandine. of the store
! room. will soon take thirty days
leave to go to his home in OwOsso.
Mich. Mr.. Vandine has a real ap-
pie orchard and declares that each
tree yielded seventeen barrels OF
apples last year. Some trees and
some apples. say we. Figure up his
wealth at % cents a quarter OF a
peck.
w. Reedy. of the wetting division,
is absent on account of illness in
! his family.
Don't pass up tho Come Back on
your way out of the bureau. The
| sale of this paper means much to the
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, and