davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

w player 20 demonstrate and sell sheet
mnaic. Experience preferred. Apply at
once- United and io-cent Stores s13-2t
w ANTED-A GIRL 10 ASSIST WITH
w dining room and housowork No. g16
West street sls-2t.
IL OR sALE-A DAVENPORT. GREEN
Il upholstering. No so4 Madison St. sl8-2t
KxT ANTED-GOOD STRONG Man TO
W help in shipping department. Apply
Tomorrow morning (saturday), az z a. m
Ailler Bros. Co. 2lS Market 81. sia-it
n RUsTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
by virtue OF an order Of the Orphan :
euri Of the state oi Delaware, in and for
few Castle county. made on the ninth day
Of September a. d., 1912, win be exposed
70 sale AZ public vondue
on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a 1912,
At 10 Oc clock A. A.,
81 tie County Court House In the city OF
Wilmington. the following described real e.
tate, late Of Edward McAtecr, deceased,
20 wit:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
tho buildings thereon erected, situate in the
rity Of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows, 20 wit.
Beginning on the westerly side Of Tatnai,
street, between Sixth aud Seventh streets. nt
q corner Of lot seventy-Rve feot distant
from the southerly side OF Seventh street
thence In q westerly direction by a line parai-
lei with Seventh street forty feet 90 8 stake
in line Of ziba Ferris loi; thence along
said lire parallel with Tatnan street In =
northcrly direction, fifteen feet 90 : corner
Of fifteen feet lot nov or late Of Eiirnbeth
NJ Pearl; thence b. n line parallel tiih
seventh street, forty feet 20 Tatnan street
thence with said street fftcen fcet to fht
place Of beginning. Attendance viii be .-iven
and terms made known By
SAMUEL s. ADAMS. JR. Trusies.
On b. his Aftorncy.
ettett--iOSfPH G. JOLLs. Clerk o. G
Wilmington, Del. September 9tn. 1919.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
PASS MARKET QUESTION.

City Council hist night did not discuss
the subject of the changing of the King
street market from the cast side TO the
west side of the street from Eighth
street north, during the building opera-
tions at the Young Mems Republican
Club. as there was some doubt in the
minds OF the members how 10 proceed.
Some of them thought that it would rec
quire more than mere resolution TO
make the change and an amendment TO
the ordinance would be required. Until
Council gets more information ON the
subject il was decided TO postpone the
matter.
however, from enjoying the features
of THE JOURNAL Rest Tent
Six hundred gallons OF Kiamensi
Spring water have been used since
the opening day.
Appreciates Rest Tent
Yesterday mails at the Fair
Continued on Page Ninc)
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
KennaTd&CO.

Store closes at p. m. daily, including Satur-
days, during September
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
UNDERTAKERS
SPARBON

SPARBON mskes dirt run ana Keen IL
away discourage micr0bes when used ,s.rv
day Mr. Grocer. here's for spARBONh
is ail .cu need ssy.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

---------l-----,ll-
VIZ ANTED--YOUNG LADY PIANO
w player 20 demonstrate and sell sheet
mnaic. Experience preferred. Apply az
once. United and io-Cent Stores. s13-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Largest stock Mems SOC SIX
Another Shirts for 25c Shirts, 65c
each; for SIPS.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
Extraordinary l-2Price Dress Goods &Silk Sale

departments entirely
Silk following vital reductions:
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

XxT ANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
w dining room and housework. No g16
West street. st8-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

To take advantage Of home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
Special For Saturday

Beginning tomorrow and continuing for the
balance Of this month, store will be open until
6 p. M Saturdays in order to give added interest
during the afternoon hours.
We announce the following dresses
10 Dresses in Linen, Swiss, Batiste and VOle.
$500 each, from $1,000 and $780,
10 of the handsOmest Dresses that ever came
into this store at $1,000 each, from $500, $4,000
and S3500
TwO-piece Linen Suits at $3.50 each from
$1,000.
Long Linen Coats, $3.50 each, from $3.50,
$1,000 and $1,000
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
HOSIERY.

Chdrens School Dresses in linen gaaea gngham 79c
New Fall Model Corsets (no break side See special
womens short Underskrts of cambrc value 39c
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
Omcers For New County.

Gov. McCreary is expected short
ly to name the full complement Of
officers for the new county OF Nc
Creary, created by the last Legis-
lature out of parts of Whitley,
Wayne and Pulaski counties. R..
L. Pope, a Democrat, who labored
hard for the new county, is tipped
Tor the first County Attorney, and
John Bell for Sheriff. Former Rep
resentative w. b. Creekmore, Re-
publican, of Whitley, who is now in
the boundaries of the new county,
may get the appointment of Jailer
of McCreary county. He was one
Of the hardest workers to secure
the establishment of the new coun-
ty. 1t has been figured out that
McCreary county will be entitled to
two votes in a Democratic conven-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
own and which didn't have buoy

down and which didn't have buoy
ancy enough to support them.
Those were the only bodies we
passed near enough to distinguish,
but we could see the white life pre-
servers of many more dotting the
sea all the way to the iceberg. The
officers told us that was probably
the berg hit by the Titanic, and
that the bodies and ice had drifted
along together"
Mrs. Stunke said a number OF
the passengers demanded that the
Bremen stop and pick up the bod
les, but the officers assured them
they had just received wireless
message saying the cable ship Mac
kay-Bennett was only two hours
away from the spot and was COM
ing for that express purpose.
other passengers corroborated
Mrs. Stunke.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01

wood, Grimm, HollyhiIl. Indian
Head, Jellico Creek, Kids Cross
ing, Lorena, March Creek, Novels
lille, Or, Parkers Lake, Parmleys-
Vile, Pine Knot, Rock Creek, Saw
yer, Silverville. Slavans. Stearns,
Strunk, West Jellico, Worley, va
marrow.
Seven of the towns in the fore
going list, Alpine, Barren Fork,
Coolidge, Flat Rock, Greenwood,
indian Head, Nevelsville and Park
ers Lake, were taken over from Pu-
laski county. Seventeen towns,
namely, Angel. Ashton, Barthel,
Creekmore, Cumberland Falls,
Duckrun, Hollyhill. Jellico Creek,
Marsh Creek, Pine Knot, Sawyer,
Stearns, Strunk, West
Tellico, Morley and Yamacrow,
were added to McCreary county
from Whitley county. From the
county of Wayne seven towns were
annexed. viz: Griffin, Kids Cross
ing, Lorena, o., Parmleysville,
Rock Creek and Slavans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
STATES COURT
TO CONVENE ON MAY 6
AT 0wensbOrOWith Rather Small
DOcket-New Ruling OF
Judge Evans.

The United States Court will con.
yene at Greensboro on Monday af-
ternoon, May 6, at 1870 O'Clock. il
has been the custom to open court
on the first day at o'clock in the
morning, but Judge Evans says
that he believes it much more con-
yenient and suitable to sll concern
ed, to commence court in the after
noon.
Another new rule is to have the
grand and petit juries summoned
for the second day of the court, as
Judge Evans expects to consume
the afternoon of the first day in
hearing motions and to dispose of
other matters that are to be con-
sidered during the term.
The docket is not as large as
usual, and with the exception of a
few criminal prosecutions, which
will be quickly disposed of, 1t is
likely that but one damage case
will be tried. This is the case of
S. V. Hunter, administrator, against
the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany for damages for the killing OF
Hunter, and it is understood that
the parties will be ready for trial
at this term.
The nightrider case of Elsie G..
Latham against DR.. D. A. Amos
and others and same against the
city OF Hopkinsville and others,
probably will be continued, as no
preparations have been made for a
trial at this term.
The criminal docket is made up
of the following cases: Baron Mar
shall, violating postal laws; j. c.
Keats, retailing; Frank Dunbar,
same offense; Jesse Schroeder, aid
ing in making counterfeit money;
Fraze Hatfield. Esther Davis, jim
Lislq, Jim Phillips, Oakley Clark,
Joseph Wolf, Dick Clark, C. S.
Kibbe, Estill Goff, Alb. Lawrence,
retailing liquor; James Bewley, App
Robbins and Roy Kelly, violating
postal laws.
The nightrider case of c. G..
Shemwkll against John Chapman
and others is set for this term but
will be continued.
The equity cases of the Troy
bank against G. A. Whitehead and
company, and Stonewall Jackson
against Forbes Manufacturing COM
Dany ere also set for trial at the
May term.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and
positive relief to all sufferers from
constipation. In every case where
our remedy fails to do this we will
return the money paid us for it,.
That's a frank statement of facts,
and we want you to substantiate
hem at our risk.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten just
ike candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be ia
Len at any time, day or night; do
rot cause diarrhoea, nausea, grip
ing, excessive looseness, or other
undesirable effects. They have
cry mild but positive action upon
he organs with which they come in
ontact, apparently acting as a reg
alative tonic upon the relaxed mus
cular coat of the bowel, thus over
oming weakness, and aiding to
sstore the bowels to more vigorous
nd healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassa-
lie and ideal for the use of child
en-, old folks and delicate persons.
We cannot too highly recommend
hem to all sufferers from any form
constipation and its attendant
wills. That's why we back our
'aith in them with our promise of
money back If they do not give en-
ire satisfaction. Three sizes: 10
ablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25
{ ents and 80 tablets so cents. Re-
rember, you can obtain Rexall
Hemedies in Hartford only at our
'ore-The Rexall Store-James H.
Williams. 214 Main street, Hart
ford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
WILL COST THE STATE
ABOUT $4,000 YEARLY
Says Governor of Confederate
Pensions Law Not
Complied With.

Frankfort, KY, April $50
far, Pension Examiner w. j. Stone
has received requests for nearly II
OGO blank applications for Confed-
crate pensions under the act of the
recent Legislature. This does not
mean that 1000 soldiers and wild
ows have asked for the blanks, for
attorneys in various counties have
asked for as many as ten or fifteen
blank applications, so they would
have them on hand if client
should call.
Capt. Stone says many of the ap-
plicants have evidently failed to
read the pension law, for they have
failed to comply with a very nee
essary clause in the law. The law
provides that when an ex-soldier or
widow makes out the application
for a pension, the application must
be filed with the County Judge, and
must lie over till the next regular
term of County Court to give the
County Judge and County Attorney
time to investigate as to the time
the applicant has resided in the
county and his financial condition.
A number of applicants have sent
their applications to Capt. Stone
without complying with this plain
requirement and the applications
have been sent back, as they are
worthless without the Endorsement
of the County Judge, showing that
the law has been complied with.
Gov. McCreary thinks the pen
sion list will cost the State not over
100000 year to start with and
will gradually grow less.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
VERY SHARP REBUKE TO
UNPRODUCTIVE WOMEN

In an article on THE Irrespon-
sible Woman and the Friendless
Child" in the May American Maya
zine, Ida M. Tarbell says:
''The heaviest burden to-day on
productive America, aside from the
burden imposed by a vicious indus
trial system, is that of its non-pro-
ductive women. They are the most
demanding portion of our society.
They spend more money than any
other group, are more insistent in
their cry for amusement, are more
resentful Of interruptions of their
pleasures and excitements, go to
greater extremes of Incidence and
uneasiness.
THE really serious side to the
existence of this parasitical group
is that great numbers of other wo-
men, not free, forced to produce,
accept their standards of life. We
hear women, useful women, every
where talking about the desirable
ity of not being obliged to do any
thing, commiserating women who
must work, commiserating those
who have heavy household respon-
sibilities, and by the whole gist of
their words and acts, influencing
those younger and less experienced
than themselves to believe that
happiness lies in irresponsible liv-
ing"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
BY Passenger on Board
Steamer Bremen.
MANY BODIES seen FLOATING
10 Vicinity Where Titanic
Went DOwn-FrOm the
Liners Rail.
PITIFUL SCENES PRESENTED

New York, April 26.-Over one
hundred bodies of the Titanic dead
were seen floating on the water by
the steamship Bremen, which ar
rived here to-day from Bremen
The German liner on April 20
passed over the place where the tt
tanic went down.
From the bridge officers of the
ship saw over a hundred bodies
floating in the sea, a boat upside
down, together with number of
small pieces \of wood, steamer
chairs and other wreckage. AS the
cable ship Mackay-Bennett was in
sight, and having word that her
mission was to look for bodies, no
attempt was made by the Bremen s
crew to pick up the corpses.
In the vicinity was seen an ice
berg which answered the descrip-
ton OF the one the Titanic struck.
Smaller bergs were sighted the
same day, but at some distance fur
ther from where the Titanic sank.
The officers of the Bremen did
not care to talk about the tragic
spectacle, but among the passen-
gers several were found who gave
accounts of the dismal panorama.
through which their ship steamed.
Mrs. Johanna Stunke, a first
class passenger, described the scene
from the liners rail.
1T was between and o'clock
Saturday" she said, when our ship
sighted off the bow to the starboard
an iceberg. AS we drew nearer and
could make out small dots floatfng
around in the sea, feeling of awe
and sadness crept over everyone on
the ship.
I'VE passed within a hundred
feet of the southermost drift OF the
wreckage and looking down over
the rail we distinctly saw a num-
DER Ol UOuleS 81 SlSdlly bhoI VIC
could make out what they were
wearing and whether they were
men or women.
1--WE saw one woman in her
with a baby clasped
closely to her breast. Several wo-
men passengers screamed and left
the rail in fainting condition.
There was another woman, fully
dressed, with her arms tight around
the body of shaggy dog.
THE bodies of three men in a
group, all clinglng to one steamer
chair, floated nearby, and just be-
yond them were a dozen bodies OF
men, all in life preservers, clinging
together as though in a last desper-
ate struggle for life. We couldn't
see, but imagined that under them
was some bit of wreckage to which
they all chung when the ship went
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
Old Man Killed Brother.

Houston, Miss, April Coon
victed of manslaughter for the kill
ing of John Davis, his seventy-year-
old brother, a year ago, Reuben Da-
Wis, 20 years old, Confederate
veteran, has been sentenced to
serve six months in prison and pay
a fine of $1,000. The killing was
the result of a feud which had ex-
listed between the brothers for a
number of years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
OF Course.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Jurgersor
are the happy parents of a son, who
arrived yesterday morning. Mr.
Turgenson, the father, of course, is
employed as clerk in the lower
Lake Erie Michigan City
Dispatch. ,- ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
On Equal Grounds.

Flows your father?"
He's well, thank you"
Flows your mother?"
ooh, she's we'll, thank you"
"Then your mothers no better
than your father?"
mo"
That's what the neighbors say"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
The Result i'm Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., April 22.-Cor-
rected tabulations of the Nebraska
Presidential preference vote, in
GLIDING returns from $50 precincts,
give Roosevelt, 31,342; Taft, 49,
692; LaFollette, 1929; Clark, A.
OBI; Harmon, 11,241, and Wilson,
$3.50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
THIRTN-TWO TOWNS IN
NEW COUNTY McCREAR -.

There are thirty-two towns in
NcCreary county, the new county
formed out of parts of Wayne, Pu-
laski and Whitley counties. The
county seat will not be chosen until
June. According to the r. G. Dun
Co, of Louisville, the towns in the
new county are as follows:
Alpine. Angel. Ashton, Barren
Fork, Barthel. Coolidge o. Whitley
Station. Creekmore, Cumberland
Falls. Duckrun, Flat Rock, Green
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01

west Of Santa Lucretia. 1t is on
the Vera Cruz and Isthmus railway.
across the Isthmus of Tehauntepec
and listed as railway and tele-
graph station.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
Mn Vacation.

The Business University Of Bowl
ing Green, KY, has no vacation, no
openings, no closings but, like Ten
nyson's brook, it goes ON forever.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
A Flourishing School.

We are glad to know that the
Bowling Green Business University
is enjoying its greatest prosperity,
its largest attendance and most sat
isfactory work. This county has a
good representation there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01

The Louisville Evening Pos
Idaily) from now until November
10, 1912, and the Hartford Herald
one year, for only 50. Subscribe
now! If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
DATES DEMOCRATS WILL
CHOOSE THEIR DELEGATES

Georgia (primary). .... May l
Connecticut (convention) 4. May 1
California primary =. May IA
Itah (convention) ...... May IA
Iichigan (convention) -. May Is
Maryland (convention) -. May 16
owa (convention) 49,. May 16
:. Carolina (convention) 3.May 81
)hio (primary) $3.50. ~, .May %
irginia convention ..ais.May 20
'ew jersey primary eMaJ ~ 2s
"exas (convention) ~ May 2S
entucky (convention) "a, ,/2s
Teorgia (convertion) ~ 20
Node Island primary May 81
~outh Dakota (primary) :, June 4
nhio (convention) -. June
". Virginia (conyention) June 6
Minnesota (convention) :. June 6
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01

j. w. Jordan, a well known dent
st Of Hopkinsville, Ky, recently
lad an operation for his kidney
rouble, but he says: THE first
"eal relief | got was after taking
Foley Kidney Pills. They eased the
terrible pain in my back and &C
'omplished more good than any
hing | had tried. | gladly recon-
mend them" Sold by all deal
2rs. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01

The Kentucky Republican con-
"ention being ove~, it is expected
hat nominations for many post-of-
fees will be sent to the Senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
HARMON MEN GO OVER
TO THE CLARK FACTION
Managers of OhiO's Governor
Throw Up the Fight
In Kentucky.

---LeXingtnD-.- -EN.-April 25.-The
managers of the Harmon campaign
in Kentucky, according to the state
ment of prominent member of the
Fayette County Harmon Club, Civ
en- out here to-day, have decided
to make no further fight to secure
the instructions of Kentucky for
the Ohio candidate and will so no.
tify the Harmon national organiza-
ton. Harmon lieutenants in the
State are reported to have recently
held a conference with the Harmon
national leaders and declared to
them that in view of the fact that
Speaker Champ Clark is a native
son of Kentucky and that Missouri
is an adjacent State, the same as
Ohio, the preponderance OF the po-
litical sentiment of the State is I'M
doubtedly for Clark and that 1t
would be both unwise and impolite
for Kentucky Democrats to contin-
ne to work for Harmon against a
native son OF the Commonwealth.
Other prominent Harmon leaders
are said to share the same senti-
ment and from this it can be safe
ly stated that further activity for
Harmon in the light OF the growth
of the Clark boom will be suspend
ed in Kentucky and most of the
former supporters of the Ohio chief
executive will go over to the Clark
camp.
The Harmon club official quoted
above stated that the Fayette Coun-
ty Harmon Club, which is one OF
the largest and most enthusiastic
in the State, would by mutual con-
sent be dissolved and the majority
Of its members would ally them
selves with the Clark movement
and work to secure county, district
and State instructions for the dis
tinguished Missourian.
Since the formation of theChamp
Clark Club here about ten days ago
the club has received many access
sions, numbers of Woodrow Wilson
adherents deserving the camp Of the
New Jersey aspirant and coming to
the Clark camp. Now that the Har-
mon men have also fallen in line
for Speaker Clark. he is practically
assured of the instructions Of Fay
cite county, his supporters here
claim.
Nicholas All One Nav
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
Nicholas All One Way.

Carlisle, KY, April 25.-The
Champ Clark sentiment continues
10 grow here and Democrats all
over the county are joining the
club started here one week ago.
The leaders of the movement for
The Speaker here report to-day that
he membership of the club in one
week has reached about 500 and is
rowing every day. The county
Gems overwhelmingly for Clark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-05-01
Children Dry
FOR FlETcHER's
G a . TO RIA

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 a year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
REGISTERS NOTICE.


L " THE COURT or CHANCEliN, or
l tho State Of Delaware, la and for New
Castle county.
In the matter Of the receiyership Of
Wiley. Harker aud Camp Company,
To the stockholders aud creditors Of
Wiley. Harker sad Camp Company;
Notice Is hereby given that the hnal re-
port and account of the receiver Of the
said Wiley. Hnrkcr and Camp Company and
the petition Of said receiver asking for an
allowance as compensation 20 himself aud
TO his counsel and the petition Of all the
creditors and the holders Of majority oi
tho stock of said Wiley, Harkrr and Camp
Company cousontng 90 the allowances
prayed for Ia said petition Of the said re-
ceivcr and praying that the receiver be d.
rected TO assign and nay-ovcr unto the
said Wiley. Harkcr and Camp Company an
the property of every description remaining
In his hands as receiver and an the money
remaining m his hands as receiver after the
payment OF COSTS and allowances, have been
fled aud are now on fla in the Office Of
the Register IN Chanccry az Wilmington.
Exceptions 20 said account and petitions
may DE taken IN writing by any party in
iorcsicd and dicd With the said Register in
Chancery within two weeks from this date.
and said exceptions viii be heard by tho
Chancellor q; his Office in the County Court
House. iu the City Of WILMINGTON, ON fhe
twcuty-nrst day Of October, a. y 1912. 40
JOSEPH @. JoLLs.
Register in Chancrry.
Dated at Wilmington, Delaware. October
nd. 1912 o2 5.g,I2.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
The Garnet Cure.

Matrimony reduced the Smith house,
hold until there was nothing left OF
It but the old couple, neither OF whom
looks old enough to be I'm the father
and mother in law class. When Bessie
got married Papa Smith took posses.
sion OF her room, and it has been his
study, library. smoking room aud
growlery since then, and its condition
made the life OF his otherwise happy
wife a burden 'Since he has his
room." she complained, "John has de-
veloped a passion for disorder which
would break a housekeepers heart
"Is there a carpet on the door7" she
was asked. NO" us there a rugr'
mo; he wouldn't have one" well,
surprise him and have a carpet put
down." was her friends advice. and
It was followed. "He was little sur
prised to find t." said the woman,
''but from that day the hoor has not
been Uttered. there's more order on
the desk and the place looks tidy.
John doesn't know 1t. but he could
serve as a living specimen Of tho car
pet cure."-New York Tribune.