davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
Woodstock

Mr.. and Mrs. William Closson re-
turned 70 Woodstock last Sunday.
Henry Lamothe and Howard Perrin
are painting ali the Woodstock schools.
Miss Dorothy Chandler is visiting
Jr. and Mrs. Spalding and family IN
South Weymouth. Mass.
The church school department OF
the First Congregational church is
closed during the month Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Lamothe and
small son Of Lonsdale were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry La
nothe.
Gerald Phaneuf OF Detroit came
home TO attend his fathers funeral
and IS now spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. Hormidas Phaneuf.
William Black Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
John Black and Miss Hannah Black of
Stafford were guests last Thursday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ship
pey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Scudder, who own
the Charles Hyde farm on Quassett
Hill where Mrs. Hormidas Phaneuf
and sons are living, have been frequent
visitors in town.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Will
liam Child entertained the ladies of
the First Congregational church at tea
in honor Of Mrs. Adelaide Merritt,
who is leaving Woodstock to live in
Boston.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. AIDE
laide Merritt was the special guest at
the home Of Mrs. Francis tombstone,
when several ladies of the League of
Women Voters gathered for tea and a
social time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

The first friction match was made
in 1927 by John Walker, an English
chemist.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
North Woodstock

Miss Jane Lyon is visiting relatives
IN Asbury Park, N. ].
Mrs. Sidney Morse Is spending a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom Of Boston
spent Sunday with Theodore johnson
and family.
Mrs. Flora Merrick Of Holyoke is
spending a week with her sister. Mrs.
Emma Potter.
Mrs. Lucy Barrett accompanied q
party Of friends on a trip 70 East
hampton. Mass.
Harold Ramsey, wife and daughter
Of Worcester visited Harry Townsend
and family on Sunday.
Miss Eunice Hibbard has returned
from New Haven, where she took a
summer course at Yale.
Mrs. George Lyon is entertaining
Mrs. Never and two children, summer
guests from New Jersey.
Mrs. Clara Rawson spent last week
with Mrs. George Baker Of Putnam,
who is now making her a return visit.
The interstate buses are now allowed
to take on passengers in town and
Trask's store is used as a flag station.
Clarence Hibbard of Putnam has
been spending a week with his father,
Ashley Hubbard, at the Hibbard home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Of Newark, n.
j., spent some time here last week.
Mrs. Howell is granddaughter of
Charles Herriek, native Of this place.
Kenneth Hicks and Frank Perrin
took a trip 70 Rockingham, n. H.. on
Saturday to see the national champion
motorcycle races.
Mrs. Lester Starr had as visitors on
Sunday. her cousins, George eager and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne. all Of
Wethersfeld. Miss Eleanor Start ae-
companied them home for a short vis-
il.
Prof. S. n. Morse attended church
in Sturbridge on Sunday with c. II.
Potter and family, after which all
were guests at dinner OF Elliott NJ.
Clemence and family at their camp in
Holland. Other guests were Herbert
Munroe, wife and daughter Gwendo-
Ign. A musical treat was furnished by
this young lady on the violin, with
Maurice Clemence as accompanies on
the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
East Woodstock

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd STANDARD and
child Of Leicester, Mass. were guests
of L. II. Lindeman and family on sun
day.
Miss Eleanor Lindeman. who has
been taking 4 summer course at Clark
University, Worcester. Mass, finishes
on Thursday Of this week.
August Peterson, who has been
spending several weeks with his
daughter. Mrs. Eric Anderson, and
family in New York, returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. +. K. Pike. who has been in
Boston the past week. came home on
Tuesday. Or. Pike is patient at the
Homeopathic Hospital. His many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter attend
cd a clam dinner at the Sturbridge
fair grounds last Saturday. After the
dinner speaking was enjoyed. Mayor
O'Hara Of Worcester, Mass, gave
talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer had
several of their former neighbors call
on them last week, namely. Mrs. Chas.
Fairbanks, daughter. Mrs. Jessie
Searls, Mrs. Caroline Chatfee and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Jordan.
The band concert was well attended
last week, and the Cornet Band, under
the direction of Vernon Wetherell,
gave a two hours concert which was
enjoyed by all Light refreshments
were sold. The proceeds were for the
benefit of the Community Club.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
EstlA IN he
chapel last week Wednesday. The
treasurer's report showed that over
81 300 had been expended on church re-
pairs by the ladies the past year. The
officers were all reelected: President,
Mrs. Myrtle Jordan; viee-president,
Mrs. Chester Il. May; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Everett f. May; mis-
sionary directors, Mrs. j. 5. May,
Mrs. II. d. Baker, Mrs. A. II. Hubbard;
social committee, Mrs L. II. Linde-
man, Miss Ethel Upham, Mrs. George
Phillips; house committee, Mrs. Lin
deman. Mrs. John Child, Mrs. Wendell
Bosworth.
Mrs. Adelaide Merritt, president of
the League of Women Voters for the
past three years, was rendered fare
we'll reception at the home of Mrs. r.
u. tombstone last Friday afternoon.
Members Of the League and friends at
tended. Mrs. Merritt has been an ac-
tive and efficient member and will be
greatly missed During the afternoon
she was given a parting gift by the
members. also beautiful box of fiow-
ers, the vice-president, Mrs. A. II. Hib-
bard, making the presentation. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Merritt leaves this week for Hol-
liston, Mass, where she viii be with
her daughter and family.
Rev. Tell A. Turner, pastor Of the
Congregational church for fifteen
years, died Saturday morning IN hos
pital in Washington, d. c., where he
had been a patient for some weeks. He
had been in poor health for several
years. Mr.. Turner gave up preaching
after leaving here In 1917 and held a
position in Washington
until his health became impaired. Last
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Turner moved
TO Buffalo, n. Y. to make a home with
their youngest daughter, Lyle Turner.
During her absence abroad this spring
they returned 10 Washington to visit
their eldest daughter, Bernice, and son
Claude and family Mr.. Turner's con-
dition neeessitated his removed to the
hospital. He passed his seventy-sev-
enth birthday May 30th. He was a
chaplain in the Spanish War.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
West Woodstock

Carl Feiler motored 10 Hartford
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene Esterbrooks remains at
Camp Woodstock as counsellor.
The wet weather is blasting the POI
tato vines, and a poor crop Is feared.
Flowers in memory of Capt. A.
Clinton Winslow were placed in our
church Sunday.
Miss Mollie Hicks of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, is this weeks guest at the
Butler homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vine Parmelee Of
Hartford were weekend guests at the
Williams homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Stevens and
friends of Longmeadow were enter
tanned Sunday at the Brick House.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Butler and Miss
Alice Juliette Butler attended the
Holt Rotival welding of last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Stowell and friend,
Miss Lillian Smith of Worcester, are
enjoying country air at the Clark
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Butler enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Mollie
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Kelley and Mrs.
Kelly's father Of Flushing, L. l.. are
spending this week at their summer
cottage.
The Misses Sybil and Thelma VIII
liams have returned from several
weeks visit with their aunt in Brock
ton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleet and
Miss Jean Manning Of Cutehogue, L.
l., are being entertained at the Frost
homestead.
Miss Eima HendrieksOn Of West
Hartford is having a weeks vacation
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HendrieksOn.
Mrs. A. W. Spencer entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hanich Of Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard Of Providence.
Mrs. John Shepard. who has been
having a much needed rest at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Clarence
Myers. in Putnam, has returned nome
much improved in health.
Guests at Kenelm are the Misses
Ella Blakslee and Emily Bowen. the
Misses Bellsboro and Miss Strahan.
Mrs. r. l.. Morse. who was there for
two weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. Louis Hayward, Miss Eliza
beth Hayward and Sidney Hayward
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hayward in Bristol Highlands, X. /.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster entertained
friends from Endfield Sunday.
Mrs. Capitola Walker of South
bridge is at her home In Mashapaug
for the summer.
Mrs. Mabel Horton entertained her
sister, Mrs Oliver, and family Of
Thompsonville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jame1 Bush Of New
York and son, Mr. and Mrs, Manches-
ter Of North Attleboro, Mass, are
guests Of Amos Allen.
Mrs. Leonora Howard, Mrs. Thomas
Hartman and daughters, Hazel and
Alice, Of Putnam were visitors at Mrs.
Louisa Thayer, Friday. Mrs. Howard
remained for a few days. Sunday
callers at Mrs. Thayer's were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Walker and son Of Brook
field. Mass, and Mrs. Harry Wyman
Of Somerville, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
Attawaugan

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herard on August 8.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce, August 4th, at the Day
kimball Hospital.
Henry Lajeunesse. who is living at
Yantic, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lajeunesse.
The Misses Margaret and Yolanda
Camerlo are spending a tive weeks va
cation with relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frappier and
baby Of Woonsocket spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auhin. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aubin and the
Misses Florence, Leona and Josephine
Aubin visited in Providence Saturday.
The Misses Florence Lafortune and
Doris Lajeunesse motored to Revere
Beach with the Girls Club of Gros-
venordale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Congdol en-
tertained a party of relatives and
friends at a clam dinner Sunday on
the lawn Of their home.
Misses Doris Lajeunesse and Flor
ence Lafortune of this town, Miss
Frances Witkouski, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Martin and daughter, Doris Martin,
of Grosvenordale, visited relatives at
Lynn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck has been the
guest Of Mrs. Eddie Bates at Rocky
Hill, Conn, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ST. Marie and
daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. ID. W.
Brayton and daughter Eleanor. spent
Sunday at Lake George at Wales,
Mass.
Norman Messier Of New York City
is the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Emil La
jeunesse.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
West Thompson

The Ballard family reunion will be
held August 18th at the home Of Leon
idas Ballard at Dudley. Mass.
Miss Barbara Wight returned to her
home in Providence last Sunday. She
has been the guest Of F. B. RamsdeIl
and family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09

supper at the East Putnam church any
time after five o'clock (d.s.t) Friday.
Aug IL. Adults, 35c children, l5c.---
Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-09
East Putnam

Edward Rawson and family Of
North Grosvenordaie called on Mr.. and
Mrs l.. A. Logee Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Eddy and daughter, Miss
Esther Of Southbridge, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs w. A. Hough-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Aluminium Is more abundant through
out the world than any other metal.
1t forms over Q per cent OF the sarth's
crust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
TWO FIRMS BID TO BUILD
MEMORIAL BRIDGE SPAN


for Work on Arlington Structure.
Additional Proposals Expected.
Only two bids were received today
for the construction of the bascule draw
span for the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
One Of these was FROM the Bethlehem
Steel Co., Of Bethlehem. Pa. asking
81 .o9l $50 to complete this feature Of
the bridge. while the other was from
the Strobel Steel Construction Co. OF
Chicago, ILL.,, Offering to do the work
for $969.280.
Lieut. Col. u. s. Grant. Sd. executive
officer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, said they have reason TO
believe other firms were going to bid
on this important feature of the new
bridge and he believed some OF the Of
fers were In the mail. Should they ar
rive and the postmarks indicate that
they should have been here in time for
the opening of bids this morning they
will be given consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

BY the Associated Press.
THE old order changeth," but In Eu-
rope 1t dies hard and particularly In
Albania. That war torn state, after
less than q decade of alternate revo-
Luton and republican government, Is
preparing to name as king, Ahmed
zogu, its first duly elected president.
Steps to this end were taken q few
days ago when elections were held for
a new Parliament. When this body
meets In September 1t will be asked
first TO abolish the seven-year limit on
the term Of the president and then
confer the kingly title on Ahmed Zogu.
A royal marriage between him and a
daughter Of King Fuad Of Egypt is
also contemplated.
Royalty Not Dead In Greece.
That the royal idea has not entirely
died out In Greece was seen In the
strenuous opposition by the old Royalist
party of that country to changes In
the electoral system. But Eleutherios
Venizelos, recently called from retire
ment to be premier again, threatened
TO 60 back to civil life unless the
changes were made. SO 1t was decreed
that at the elections TO be held in
August. the next national legislature
is to be chosen by simple majorities
Heretofore there has been system Of
proportional representation.
Jugoslavia. torn by racial feelings en-
gendered by shooting ARRAY In Parlia-
ment, Is also talking about change
in It's governmental form. There Is an
interim administration there now. made
of professional men rather than poll
ticians They are to try to hold the
state together pending new elections.
Issue HeatedIy Discussed.
Meanwhile discussions OF the future
are waxing hot. The Croats, under
leadership of Stefan Raditch, have I'M
dieated that they would like home
rule" for their section OF the kingdom.
but under the general rule of King
Alexander. Another proposal Is for q
dual monarchy such as was AUSTRIA
Hungary before the World War, with
the croats and Slovenes In one section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
MUTT TOORGAN|zE
. C. 0. ?. FUND DRIVE
Party Campaign Treasurer to
Arrive Here Wednesday
for Task.

Joseph r. Mutt Of Cleveland, Ohio
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, is to arrive here Wednesday
to take charge of the campaign fund,
and by that time the Republican or
ganization expects to have headquarters
here pretty well arranged for the
campaign.
Chairman Work today issued in
structions that the campaign Is TO be
run on the budget plan and at con-
ference with Mr.. Mutt on wednesday
the limit of the fund will be set and all
activities of the campaign adjusted
to that basis. This follows the same
course as was employed in the Coolidge
campaign four years ago when the
budget system was followed so success
fully that with all debts paid there was
balance in the treasury.
DR.. Work has previously mentioned
the sum Of 100000 as the total for
tho costs of the campaign but there
was no indication at the headquarters
today as To whether this was the final
figure or not.
Much Space Is Taken.
Parts OF four floors In the new Barr
Building on Seventeenth street have
been taken under lease. The Repub-
lican national committee has moved
over from the Munsey Building and will
continue in the Bar Building after the
close Of the Hoover campaign, SO long
time lease has been taken on part OF
the building 1t was reported today
that more than 1000 persons Will be
employed at the Republican headquar-
tiers here throughout the campaign.
A. H. Kirchhofer. managing editor
Of the Buffalo News who under leave
Of absence of one month has come TO
the campaign headquarters TO help
former Gov. Henry J. Allen OF Kansas,
and Harry j. Brown, official spokesman
for Chairman Work To organize the
publicity headquarters and campaign,
was on the job today. Mr.. Brown stated
that the real publicity headquarters
viii be in Washington and battery
Of electrically driven Monograph ma
chimes is being installed. A large press
room is being fitted up on the ground
floor, which viii be In charge OF ex-
perienced attendants well known to the
Washington correspondents.
Publicity In Chicago.
A publicity substation will also be es-
Enlistment In Chicago In connection
with the proposed joint headquarters
for the Hoover campaign and the SEN
Atorial and congressional campaign COM
mittees. James w. Good OF Iowa, who
vas Mr.. Hooyer's convention cam
paign manager and who has been Sc
lected To be in charge OF the Western
Hoover headquarters, has already taken
Offices in the Drake Hotel, in Chicago.
but those Offices will be materially en-
larged. Representative Walter Newton
Of Minnesota is to join forces with Mr.
Good, being in charge Of the Western
Speakers Bureau. Don Ewing has been
assigned from the Hoover headquarters
here 10 work with Representative New
ton at the Chicago headquarters.
Representative win r, Wood of In
diana. chairman of the congressional
campaign committee, is 10 leave Wash
ington August 70 open his headquar-
tsrs In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

and the Serbs and Montenegrins In the
other. Still third plan would make
the present realm q federated state,
something like the German Empire
prior TO November, 1918.
Racial feeling biazed out also In Aus
tria. The pride of the Germanic sec
ton of the south Tyrol was hurt when
the King of italy unveiled frontier
war monument which Is inscribed as
marking the limit from which italy
had driven ''the foreigner, his arts. Ian
guage and customs" More than hun
bred mayors and deputies called on
Chancellor seipel at Vienna and pro-
tested but went away muttering when
he said he could do nothing for them.
Troubles Arise In Spain,
Troubles are stirring. too. In Spain,
but q strict censorship Is keeping de-
tails locked within that kingdom. From
the borders have come reports Of q plot
against the regime of Primo de Rivera,
With hundreds of arrests In the larger
cities and yelled intimation that the
safety of King Alfonso would be In
Jeopardy when he returns from Eng
land, the official statements from
Madrid asserted that only a few NAL
contents were trying to stir UP trouble.
Poland and Lithuania have again
agreed to disagree about their frontiers.
The latter proposed treaty for re-
sumption of diplomatic relations, but
specified that the City of wilma, now
possessed by Poland, but claimed as
the TRUE capital of Lithuania. should
be considered IAN area In dispute"
Poland told the League OF Nations II
could not even consider this treaty be-
cause 1t called into question the pos
session Of territory that had been con-
tirmed to 1t by the League.
Peru Chile Amity Restored.
A happier outcome of efforts to bring
together two disputant nations was
recorded In South America. Peru and
Chile agreed to resume diplomatic re.
iations that were severed II years ago
by the Tacna-Arica dispute. That
question Is unsettled, but with the two
nations shaking hands otllcie'sy. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
FRIARS OBSERVE FEAST
IN RITES AT MONASTERY


The Feast Of Our Lady Of Mount cas-
re! is being celebrated today by the
Friars Of Esrefooted Carmelites at their
monastery. $50 Rhode Island avenue
northeast
The observation began at noon yes
terday. and at 10 O'Clock this morning
4 solmn high mass was sung by Rev.
Or. Bernard A. McKenna Of the Cath
Ole University. who was celebrant OF
the mass; Rev Dennis G. Keenan,, rec
Tor Of St. TereSa's Church, was deacon,
and Rev Prank NJ w. SchneeweiS, rec
Tor Of the Church Of Our Lady of Per-
petaal Help, was subdeaeon. Rev. M.
j Riordan. rector Of St. Martins
Church delivered the sermon. while
Very Rev. PaschaSius Hertz Of the Car
melite Monastery was master Of cere-
monies.
Catholics Of the city are joining in
the observance in the special period Of
prayer al the chapel of the monastery.
which Will be concluded at O'Clock
tonight with benediction, when the pa
pal blessing will be bestowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
LAND LAW CHANGE ASKED.
Stinson Says Philippines Should Wei
come American Capital.

A thoroughgoing revision of the land
and corporation laws of the Philippine
Islands Ito bring them up to a parity
with modern legislation" was urged on
the Insular Legislature by Gov. Gen.
Stimson at the opening OF the new
session today.
The War Department made public
his address.
MIR. StimSon said II was necessary as
regards corporations so as to insure
the people who are willing TO lend
which they invest will be thoroughly.
justly and equitably treated"
AS to land law revision. the governor
general said;
AT the present rate with which the
agricultural land of these islands is be-
ing distributed among their people. II
will be 400 years before that great as
set, that great guardian of the peoples
stability, Is fully put to use, This Is
not conservation; this is waste"
Mr.. StimSon said Certain thought
picion and enmity with the argument
that TO invite the help of American
capital would be to institute economic
serfdom to America"
1T would be hard TO conceive more
serious error" he went ON. BY excit-
ing an unfounded fear. these critics
would block the only avenue toward
economic. and therefore political. indie
pendence of these islands.
THE Philippine Islands today stand
in much the same economic situation
rs the United States stood TAO years
ago. We In America were then pos
SCISSORS of the boundleSs resources Of q
great continent. but We were poor and
lacked means 70 develop those re-
sources We borrowed freely from
Europe. including many countries with
whose political institutions We had no
and even held In profound
distrust. Is America IN economic serf-
dom todays" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

win be opportunity for direct negotia-
tons.
The Boundary Commission of Bolivia
and Paraguay failed to settle dispute
involving 100 square miles OF oil land.
Here, too, the respective foreign ofiices
will have opportunity to talk the ques-
ton out directly.
In Nicaragua several hundred rebels
have been granted amnesty and escort
ed to their homes. and several hundred
American sailors and Marines have
been detiied to help supervise the
coming elections.
Nationalist China knows what she
wants and wants what she wants when
she wants It. She wants the warshipS
OF the United states, Great Britain.
Japan. France and Italy removed from
the Yangste- Kiang she wants Inn
mediate revision OF all unequal"
treaties. which grant special privileges
to foreigners. she wants an autonomous
tariff system and she wants her own
provinces TO recognize the natlonalism
OF the Marking treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
BLOWOUT WRECKS
D. c. AUTO HURT
Randall G. Lloyd in Critical
Condition From Skull Frac-
ture in Virginia.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July To-
Blowout Of tire caused the over
turning Of roadster near here about
80 O'Clock yesterday morning and the
injury Of three Washington persons
who were on their way to Colonial
Beach for the day.
Randall @. Lloyd, 20 years old. Of the
Colonial Apartments, washington, suf-
fered a fractured skull and Is In a
critical condition at the local hospital.
Andrew w. Manager Of 1912 Rhode
Island avenue, Washington, was bruised
about the face and body.
Miss Myrtle 6ayTe Of 1913 X street
northwest Washington, suffered bruises
and cuts about the face and body.
Lloyd and Manager are employees OF a
taxi company. 1t was said at the hos
pitai Following treatment Of their in
Hiries. Manager and Miss Sayre re-
manned TO be near Lloyd. Physicians
aid 1t was not likely that he would
survive the day. The machine was
moving at q lively clip when the blow
cut occurred, causing IL 70 swerye and
topple over beside the road. First aid
was given by other motorists, who
brought the victims TO the hospital here.