davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Louise Loretta, to Capt. Arthur M.
Sheets, ". s. A., Field Artillery. which
took place March IL in the rectOry OF
st. Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev.
l.. J. Fealy officiating.
The bride wore a gown of sapphire
blue velvet, with a toque to match,
and carried a bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Rosemary
Martin, who wore a gown of blue
velvet trimmed with apricot, black
hat and carried pink rosebuds. Capt.
Daniel Calhoun was the best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the home of
the brides father to about 20 guests,
after which Capt. Sheets and his bride
left for New York. They will be at
home after March 20 at Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, where Capt. Sheets is as
signed to duty.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who is
spending the season at Palm Beach,
was the guest in whose honor MIR.
ElWood T.. Rice entertained at dinner
at Whitehall last evening. Among
the guests was Sonora de ZaldiVar,
widow of the former Minister of Sal
| vador to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner WcileS,
who were with the latter'S mother,
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend, for sew
eral days, have returned to New York,
| where they are at the Ambassador.
Mrs. Paul d. Cravath of New York
arrived in Washington Monday and is
staying at the Mayfiower. She was
| accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Cravath Larkin; Miss Eleanor Edison
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett and
| Miss Zelina BarthholomeW.
| Mrs. Cravath entertained her guests
| at dinner last evening in the presi-
| dental dining room of the hotel, and
had as other guests Lieut.. Col. and
| Mrs Edward Gering Bliss.
| Tables for the Thomas jefferson
| breakfast, April 13, at the Mayf1oWer
are being rapidly taken. and will
in many cases be named for dis
| tinguished women in America. past
and present. a number of organiza =
tions. patriotic and historic in char
acter and purpose, will also have
tables at the breakfast.
| One of the tables that is partic-
ularly important is to he called the
gift table" and there all persons
| who are returning to Monticello let
! ters, documents. books or other relics
| belonging there will be seated as a
group. and each will present her gift
| in her own name or in the name Of
| the donor who is unable to tie present
at the luncheon.
| Those who have already reserved
| tables are Mrs. Mason Nicholson and
Mrs. John Speed Morris. for the JEFF
ferson family; Mrs. Royal De la Mater
| Mead OF the Hawaiian Islands, Mrs
James Penn and Miss Mary Maxwell
! Mrs. George Uillyer. jr.. for tht
Descendants of Signers; Mrs. Walter
II. Tuckerman and Mrs. Brewster Mar
wick. Mrs. Marion Butler Mrs. Mimi
| gerode Andrews and Mrs. Fulton
| Lewis. Miss Williams. for the Colonial
Danes Of Virginia: Mrs. Bradley Da-
wilson, for the Colonial Danes of Mary.
| land: Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, for the
| Daughters Of the American RevolI
| ton; Nine. Ekengren and Mrs. Alvin
| T. Hert, George Washington Univer-
| sity; Democratic Women's Club, Mrs.
| Randolph Keith Forrest. Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews
and Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. Mrs
Henry Jones Ford, Miss Flora Wilson
and Mrs. James r. Morris, Mrs John
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Harvey Liggan and Mrs. Charles l..
Dasher. who will preside at the tea
table Mrs. w. Edgar Howser, Mrs.
V. Mallet Conboye and Miss Eliza
beth Leach assisting in the dining
room.
Mrs Edgar Markham is entertain
ings at a St. PatriCk's bridge lunch
con this afternoon in her home in
Holly avenue. Takoma Park. Covers
are laid for 16. Among the guests
are Mrs. Alex Gusdorf, Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. Ted Thomas. Mrs.
Fred Cole, Mrs. B. Newton. Mrs. f.
Dyer, Mrs. viii Hart, Mrs. r. Hicks,
Mrs. William Kirby. Mrs. William
Ray. Mrs Walter Skinker. Mrs. Bart
Campbell. Mrs. Carl Pearson, Miss
Pauline Hart and Miss Helen Hart.
Miss Maudc Ardagh. daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. A. E. Ardagh of Orilba,
Ontario. who has been visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mes
ser, for two weeks. left yesterday for
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Mr.. William Solomon Martin an.
nounces the marriage of his daughter
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Reception at Mexican
EMBASSY This Afternoon.

The Ambassador of Mexico and Sc
nora de 1'elleZ will entertain at re-
ception with dancing this afternoon
from 4 to 8 O'Clock at the embassy,
for which they have issued cards.
The enkba ssy has charming arrange
ment of roses and Spring flowers One
of the local orchestraS will play for
the dancing and several selections will
be sung by Mexican singers.
Sonora de Tellez will be assisted by
Mrs. G.. c. McGregor, wife of the
Mexican Commissioner, Mexican
American Claims Commission; Sonora
de Romero, wife of the Mexican Sec
retary, MeXican Americans Claims
Commission, and the wives of the Sec
retaries of the embassy. They will all
wear Mexican laces.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and SloveneS, DIR. Ante Tresich
Pavichich, entertained at dinner last
evening, when his guests were the
Ambassador of Belgium and Baron
ess de Cartier. the Ambassador of
France and Nine. Berenger, the Am
bassador of Italy and Donna An
toinette de Martino, the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, Senator and Mrs. Robert Mel
son Stanfield, Senator and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Sanders. Commissioner and
Evening star., 1926-03-17

New Orleans, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Laura Whitney. Miss
Ardagh will return here for Easter.
when she will visit MIR. and Mrs.
Pierre l.. Ruedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LOWman and
Mr.. Harry Lowman, jr.. are spending
fortnight at the Hotel Brighton, in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson has issued
cards for a tea Wednesday afternoon.
March "a, in compliment to Mrs. Carl
Engel.
Marriage Of Miss Martin
to Capt. Sheets Announced.
Mr.. William Solomon Martin an.
nounces the marriage of his daughter,
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Charles l.. McNary. for the League of
Women Voters, and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, for the Club of Colonial
Danes.
No formal invitations or tickets are
Evening star., 1926-03-17

being issued for the Jefferson break
fast, but reservations are to be made
through Mrs. Hoes. chairman for
Washington of the Thomas Jenerson
0onfinued on Twenty-flrst Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch, for the District Society of Co
lonial Danes; Mrs. Joseph Washing
ton, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, for the So
ciety Of Founders and Patriots; Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-03-17


janovitch, secretary of the legation.
Senator Clarence &. Dill is in New
York for a few days and is staying at
the Hotel Astor.
Senator Carter Glass and Senator
Claude A. Swanson Of Virginia and
Senator Wesley L. Jones will go to
Newport News. Va, for the multiple
launching Saturday Of the nine ships
and the laying of three keels within
three hours. which will take place
| that day. Others who will so to New
port News tor this occasion are Rep
resentative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis
Bland. Representative and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Free, Representative and
Mrs. Wallace II. White. jr., and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w. Dyson.
Representative and Mrs. Richard S.
Aldrich have as their guest Mrs.
Ernest T. H. Metcalf of Providence,
r. I.
Representative Ogden L. Mills has
been Joined by Mrs. Mills, who was
in Pinehurst for a week.
Maj. and Mrs. Francis B. Wilby were
hosts at tea yesterday afternoon in
the garden Of the MayfiOwer. having
l6 in their party.
Lieut. and Mrs. Russell Snow Hitch
cock will entertain at bridge this eve
ming in the honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Albert Morgan Gilbert.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Thomas F. Woodlock will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in the
Florentine room at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Hudson Selects Day
For Marriage to MIR. Birdsell.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Mary
Hudson, daughter of Representative
Grant M. Hudson. to Mr.. Roger Bird
sell of Racine, Wis, will take place
Saturday evening. April 3. in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-
tertained large company at lnuch-
con today in honor of Count and
Countess Larisch of Solna..
Mrs. George Barnett has returned TO
Washington after spending several
weeks in Florida
Former Representative and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell will be hosts to a
company of so at dinner this evening
at the Congressional Country Club. OF
which Mr.. Mondell is president. The
party is arranged in honor of the
members of the board of governors
and their wives.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman enter
tained company of 40 at luncheon to-
day at the Mayflower Hotel in honor
of visiting Colonial Danes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman were hosts
at an informal dinner last evening at
the Mayflower Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs David Arthur Turnure.
who are visiting the .latters mother,
Mrs. Frederick J. Stimson. in New
York. were entertained at dinner last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j.
Britt in their home on East Seventy
fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnure will return
to Washington after Easter
Mrs. Harry Rutledge Howser is en-.
tertaining company of "a at bridge
this afternoon followed by tea. when
she will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
w. Lee of Pennington. y. j., and Mrs.
David Moore. sister of the hostess.
who will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Howser's daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Gardner Howser is spending
several weeks as the guest of Lieut..
and Mrs. Lee Schumacher at the Bos-
ton Navy Yard.
Mrs. Charles Macou Wallingsford is
entertaining at bridge this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Charles Lanier Dash
er. jr. Mrs. Wallingsford will be as
sisted at tea after the game by Mrs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
Cruising the Mediterranean

inspection of the Notifications. The
entire rock which is over 1900 feet
high, is honeycombed with tunnels or
galleries cut in the solid mass.
Through openings chiseled at intervals
along the galleries, guns are pointed
out over the bay on N side and over
the Mediterranean on the other. Wis
itors are permitted to see only the
lower galleries containing the old-fash-
Toned cannon. The modern machines
of warfare are located in the upper
galleries and on top. We missed the
rest of our party so had our own per-
sonally conducted tour under the
guidance of a British officer. The in
cline of the galleries was quite steep
and rocky and cold. The paths on the
outside gave one a closer view of the
huge rock which had been converted
to the uses of man. Delicate little
flowers and fresh green shrubs grew
wherever they could find a roothold in
their effort to soften the grimly
frowning rock.
Since Gibraltar is a free port, it is
considered one of the best shopping
ports on the Mediterranean. There
are Moors, Turks, Spaniards, Maltese
and Africans, all eager to sell their
wares. In the lovely Alameda gardens
we were pestered by ragged vendors
of shawls, laces and beads. One most
amusing sight illustrated the mixture
of the old and new so noticeable
abroad. A thin. wiry Turk in exceed
ingly baggy trousers and wornout
curly-toed shoes wore a pair of Boston
garters most conspicuously displayed
just where the trousers ended.
After luncheon the little shops on
waterproof street were crowded with
b~argainers. Spanish shawls, Morocco
leather, brass ware, lace, linens,
carved ivory and all sorts of Oriental
things were piled ca~relessly in the
flimsy boxlike shops. By the time we
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

reached Gibraltar every one had
learned how to dicker with the uncer-
tain little merchants. Price tags are
seldom, if ever, in evidence, and if
they were one would wonder how
much too high the "prix fixee" was.
To prospective travellers we could offer
a little advice. Never look as though
you were pleased with an object you
wish to buy or you are lost. Shake
your head at the first price mentioned
and repeat for the next lower price.
Then start to leave the shop. At this
the swarthy-faced shopkeeper will fol
low you to the door, or If necessary,
down the street, with the article in his
hand, frantically trying to make the
sale. Finally he will ask you how
much you will give. Then do not be
s~oft-hearted but name a price at least
cutting in half if not lowering to a
third your pursuer's original figure.
There will be wailing protests that
that is not possible, but if you remain
firm and even look at the shawls out
side of another shop to show that your
interest has ceased, he will give in
hastily and accept your price. Just a
couple of hours of this would wear out
the most energetic shoppers, but the
ship was to leave at 6 o'clock that eve
ming and the really wise stayed until
the last minute and came back to the
ship with their arms full.
A rather stiff breeze made the trans
fer from the tender to the ship a bit
thrilling, but all were safely aboard by
dark and the dim outline of Gibraltar
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
BY MARGARET PAINE

Early on the morning after leaving
Cadiz, we looked out of our portfolio to
see the famous rock of Gibraltar. 1t
was a gray day and a stiff breeze was
piling up threatening clouds above the
%forbidding hill of solid rock. To add
to the grim aspect of the military port,
a portion of the British fleet returning
from a cruise in the Mediterranean,
filled the protected part of the harbor
with its cold gray ships and forced us
to anchor far out in the bay.
After the tenders had left us on the
dock and we had resisted the tempta-
ton to buy whole baskets of bright
flowers from the vendors who were
urging them upon us, we logged off
over the cobblestones in light car
riages. Gibraltar is about two miles
north and south and two-thirds of a
mile east and west. The rock rises
quite abruptly from the water, leaving
little flat ground on which to erect the
city so the houses slope up the base
of the rock. Such buildings as there
are are very lightly constructed and
temporary in appearance on account
of the possibility of attack. Between
the Spanish town, Linea, and the
British possession is a narrow strip of
sandy neutral ground" on either side
of which are sentries. The gates are
closed from sunset to sunrise and no
one may enter or leave Gibraltar dur.
ing that time without very special per-
mission from the police department.
The streets zigzag up the hill divid-
ing the town into bits like the pieces
of a puzzle. There were only two
passengers in our carriage but the
streets were so steep and the corners
so sharp that the poor horse could
scarcely pull us up to the gates of the
military post where we started our
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Mrs. Cole came to Spokane AZ years
ago with her husband who was a gov
eminent Indian agent. Her early life
was devoted to missionary work. She,
as secretary. has been in charge of the
planning and budgeting of funds which
mean life to so many children cast
adrift by cruel fortune. OF the 50
children now at the home, ranging in
& from one and a half years to IA
years, 20 are attending public school,
IL go to kindergarten and the rest are
babies.
For SO years the Ladies' Benevolent
Society, the name under which the
Board of Managers of the home ope-
rates, have cared for needy children of
Spokane and the home at the corner
of Hemlock and Euclid is a lasting
memorial to the spirit of Spokane
~womanhood.
This afternoon Mrs. Charles Reeder
will receive assisted by Mrs. G. II.
Rossback. Mrs. C. II. Blanchard, and
Mrs. A. ]. Cole, president. The Board
of Directors includes: Mrs. H. j. Cole,
president; Mrs. George w. Odell, Mrs.
biHeSl odISeHl lHSt vice preSlueHl,
Miss Jennie Dodd, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c.. II. Prescott, treasurer;
Mrs. ]. Sutherland, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. w. A. Richie, Mrs. Z. v.
Paterson, Mrs. ]. w. Wentworth, Mrs.
Il. r. Northrup, Mrs. VIM. Knoll, Mrs.
G. II. Rossback, Mrs. c. G.. Reeder,
Mrs. Z. c. Blanchard, Mrs. August AL
strom, Mrs. w. s. Lewis, Mrs. II. E.
Woodwork. Mrs. d. ~Svendsen, Mrs.
II. E. Caughlin.
The Advisory Board are: George A.
Phillips, DR.. Albert E. STUNT and Roy
Bungay.
The Physicians Staff includes: DR..
p. ID. Mccormack; DIR. n. NJ. Baker. DIR.
J. J.. Tilton, DR.. e. B. Barnett, DR.. G.
F. Eikenbary (orthopedic), DR.. s. E.
Lambert (Surgical). DR.. Joseph AS
pray (X-Ray), DR.. r. A. Green Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat, DIR. J. Wolff
(Optometrist.)
1t is expected that the shower of
fruit and jellies which comes to the
Home on Open House Day annually
will bring pleasure and happiness to
the children throughout the winter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Spokane CHlZdreN'S Home
Holds AunAaI Open House

Today is a gala day at the Spokane
Children's Home where the annual
open House" is being held. There is
scarcely one of the 90 children there,
who is not old enough to feel that
something in the air which precedes
the shower of good things which the
annual celebration brings.
The oldest of Spokane's charitable
institutions, the Children's home has
many friends. Mrs. George w. odell
who resigned as president last year
has been a member of the board of the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Mrs. n. J. Cole, who has lived at the
same address in Spokane for az years.
home for &c years. She was president
for five consecutive years and her I'M
expired term was filled by Mrs. Addie
Cole. now president of the Board, who
has been secretary for 25 years and
is now filling both offices.
According to Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Cole
has practically given her life to the
care of the orphan children. "The rest
of us have taken trips" she said, gone
on vacations and what not, but Mrs.
Coles devotion to the little ones has
kept her on the job constantly, and |
do not believe that she has missed a
days work in 25 years"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Thursday, October 81, 1926

girded with the sparkling lights of the
town, was gradually yelled by the
grayness as we turned our prov to-
ward Africa. The relief at leaving
the strangely depressing atmosphere
of the grim fortification and the hub
bub and confusion of the shops was
like freedom from heavy chains.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-26
Indian" Miller May Get
Verdict of "NOt Guilty
(By Dispatch A. = wirc)

FLAGSTAFF, June 25.-The defense
in the trial of Harry Indian Mill
er charged with killing Earl NJ.
Cundiff at Canyon Lodge on March
3, was rested this afternoon with
the testimony of Miller's daughter,
known as Umay Benson to her peo-
pie, but called Mate for short by hel
school mates. The 16 year old daugh
ter testified as to the position of
the table on which the gun was
supposed to have been when de-
PENDANT, her father. was dressing
before the crime happened. She is
a San Diego high school graduate
and is now student at Oregon
college.
With the case probably going to
the jury tomorrow it was believed
that an acquittal verdict was in doubt
although public sentiment has been
in favor of Miller from the begin
ming.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-26
YALE DEFEATS
HARVARD OVER
4 mile COURSE
CBy Dispatch A. r. wirap

REGATTA COURSE, New London,
Conn, June 25.-Yale. for the sixth
consecutive year defeated Harvard in
their annual varsity race over the
four-mile Thames course this after
noon. The Yale men outgamed and
outfought, the Crimson crew from the
start to the finish, where two lengths
of water were between the shells as
they swept over the finish line.
Harvard took snght lead at the
start, but quickly gave way to the men
from New Haven and thereafter Yale
always had power i'm reserve Both
crews were in good condition at the
close Of the contest The unofficial
times were: Yale, 2O:45; Harvard,
2O:53
The setting for Yales victory sell
dom has been more colorful or
spectacular. Down the narrow rae
ing lanes, the needle like shells sped
between an almost solid array Of
craft of every description all decked
out in gay colors and all furnishing
a thrill blast of whistles to accom-
pany the victorious Yale drive. Thou
sands of spectators, in addition, saw
the races from observation trains
on both sides of the rvier while
thousands more collected about points
of vantage of both shores.
The official times for the race
follows:
Varsity (four miles,: Yale 2:14 2-5,
Harvard, 2:21 %.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-26
Widow of Victim OF
Martin Durkin Takes
Stand Against Sheik


CHICAGO. June 25.-Martin Durkin.
shiek gunman on crial for MS life
for killing Edward Shanahan. fe,IgI IA
officer, today heard the pretty widow
tell of identifying her husbands body
i'm q morgue, and Durkin burst into
tears. AS she left the witness stand
she brushed by Durkin, who throw up
his hands and sObbed:
"Oh. Mrs. Shanahan. I didn't know
-" and then threw aimself forward
on a table and cried. his head buried
in his arms. Assistant States Att0r.
ney Michael A. Romano declared that
Durkin knew he was being hunted for
q criminal offense aad knew that
ShSnahan was FEDERAL agent when
he killed him. After the shO0ring
Romano said. Durkin went 10 the home
of Andy Cserp, a garage mechanic.
shaved off his moustache and told how
Shanahan had approached him i'm the
garage, tapped him on the leg and
said;
I'VE know you, Durkin. We have
been looking for you al over the c0un-
try"
Romano declared that Durkiu told
Cserp:
You know I couldn't stand for a
pinch. ] didn't mean 20 kin the dick.
but he had rod. and in order %
get away l had to plug him.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-26
MOVIES TAKEN
HERE SELL ALL.
ACROSS NATION

Douglas, Arizona, has for some days
past been a subject OF worldwide dis
cussion and comment. For her it was
that Aimee Semp1e Mcpherson was
found after having been thought dead
for more than a month.
But Douglas has been getting pub.
Lefty other than by the printed word.
w. r. Frank, of the Fox moving pic
ture corporation, Eas been busy here
since the day Aimee was taken to
the Calumet hospital
Up and down, around and across
the city he has gone with his camera.
His first days pictures went to New
York and to the coast
And he has taken shots of the S. p.
depot. both sides Of it; the Gadsden
hotel: Mrs. Aimee SempIe Mcpherson
Che got the first movies of herr:
Nurses Emily Foote. Margaret Alta
way. Alice Sandquist and Meribal
Shinn at the calumet: Sheriff J. f.
Mcdonald, Deputy Sheriff Walter
Morris. Motorcycle Officer Gordon
Newman: William Fraley McCafferty
of the Douglas Dispatch. T. f. Sims,
United States deputy marshal; O. A.
Ash, constable.
The slaughter house on the inter-
national line: Conrad Schnasel, who
resides in a house adjoining; hole in
the international fence through which
Schnasel offered to assist Mrs Nc
Pherson according to the movie
MANI but was refused; officers of 1st
battalion. 25thl L. 5. infantry, sta
toned at Camy Harry J. Jones.
Niger Head mountain; customs
houses on each side of the line; John
d. Anderson. taxi driver; street scene
on Main street, Aqua Prieta: arrival
of first newspaper airplane in city,
Jimmy w Randolph. famous driver
of the Douglas Copper special racing
auto. as he talked with Mexican Off
cials: view of G avenue looking to-
wards Mexico; night scenes of the
Copper Queen and Phelps Dodge smell
ters; pictures of Stag being dumped.
this being the light which attracted
AIrsJ Mcpherson to Douglas; arrival
of Mrs Minnie Kennedy, mother of
Mrs. Mcpherson, and the evangelist
two children, Rolf and Roberta
Group including Douglas officer,
Chief of Detectives Herman Cline of
Los Angeles; Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Joseps W. Ryan of Los An
geles county; presidente and chief of
police of Aqua Prieta: Mrs. Mcpherson
coming out of the Calumet hospital
and many others.
Frank is yet in the city.