davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
WHATCOM COUNTYS PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE, DUNNINC and FALKNER

Representative Dunning distinguish.
ed himself by one of the neatesl
and wittiest speeches twitting the
stand-patters with their slavery to
the boss which forced hearty laugh
ter even from Speaker Taylor.
: In the Senate Senator Brown has
thus far aligned himself with the
Progressive party as have three
others who were elected as Repub-
licans. In the Senate it is openly
admitted that the Progressives are
in an excellent position to force
what legislation they wish. Yet We
must not underestimate the position
Of the Progressives in the House
There is a wonderful unanimity pre-
vailing among them regarding all
important legislation and they now
have about 35 solid votes. Their op-
ponents on the other hand are di-
vided on very many important is
sues, and ii is safe to prophesy that
within two weeks the Progressives
will have the standpatters on the
run. For every fellow with a pet
measure will be anxious to get on
the good side of that solid thirty
five and the advantage of their
brilliant floor leadership.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

nesday morning when he attempted
to make sport of certain bills in.
troduced by Mrs. Axtell. Mrs. AK.
tell offered three bills which had
been submitted TO her by the w. c
T. L. One. intended to curb the
white slave traffic, was facetiously
referred by Taylor to the committee
on commerce and manufacturers. A
roar of laughter followed, but Mrs
Axtell refused to see the joke and
demanded that the speaker retracI
and refer the bill to the committee
on morals. This the speaker did.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

With every track through the
Cascade mountains blockaded by
SHOWS, which with the already huge
piles threatened danger of gigantic
slides at all times, and with every
prospect for heavy snow in the
mountains. transportation facilities
were effectually tied up for sever
al days and despite the fact that
the Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Milwaukee companies are
detouring all trains via Vancouver
Washington, and up the Colum bia
via the North Bank line, serious
delay to mails, express and the
travelling public is the best that
can be expected. and freight move
ments are practically paralyzed
This blow comes especially hard to
lumber shippers at this time when
so many orders call for early de-
livery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
Says 40 Deaths Caused BY orInkin

Says 40 Deaths Caused BY Drinking
Albany, N. Y.-The engineer had
been drinking the night before and
had slept less than three hours, hence
the wreck on the Delaware, Lackawan.
ma & Western railroad at Corning. N.
Y, last Independence day, in which
40 persons lost their lives and rs 9TH
ers were injured. The state public
service commission so declared after
a careful Investigation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
Washington Frui. Crop s,o,7s1,o1s

Tacoma-According to the report
OF F. A. Huntley. state commissioner
of horticulture. issued here. the 1912
fruit crop OF Washington reached a
total value of $l0,7sl.01s. The year
was marked by an increase Of 36,971
in fruit acreage. there being 275.557
acres now under cultivation. worth
s.65. .334,200. The apple crop Of g.
4ss, 300 boxes was valued at $685..
975, and berries at $2.o50.0oo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
"sis Tim" Committed to sanitariun

big Tim" Committed to Sanitarum
New York.-By court order 1t was
learned that Congressman-elect Tim
othy D. Sullivan, who has long been
a prominent figure in New York legis-
lative affairs, is to be formally com
mitted to private sanitarium in Yon-
kers. He is suffering from a fatal
malady. 1t is feared it will not be long
before the disease completes its
course.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

Journalists Speak at Seattle
Seattle. men from all
parts Of the northwest attended and
made addresses at the campus news
paper institute. the first Of its kind
on the Pacific coast. which opened
Monday ard continued until Wednes-
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

Contract For kittitas Project Signed
Ellensburg-After q delay Of eigr.
months. Secretary Of the Interior Fish
er has affixed his signature to the
alton district. The district will pay
$3.50 an acre for water for the high
line canal Over 100000 has been
saved to landowners by the delay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
FROM STATE CAPITAL

The not unexpected has come II
pass. The old decrepit and MAIN
ed Republican party has fused with
the equally decrepit and more hope
lessly senile Democratic party will
the hope of forming what may sp.
pear to some to be new party
But it IL only the same old party
The party of corruption. special
ernment." In both the house and
the senate the rank and file OF
the democrats are showing more Ser
Witty than the republicans to the
demands Of the salo0n-back-roolr
Republican bosses.
The senate organized by choosing
Senator Pliny L. Allen OF Seattle
president protein, and the house e.
lected Taylor, who presided over
that body at the last session. spea-
ker.
One OF the most amusing features
OF the opening session was a vote
taken on a resolution by Mr.. MUIR
phine. 1t was ordinary common
sense and in conformity with the
constitution. But what is the con-
stitution to Taylor? However, 1t was
an unexpected move and the pup
pets had not been instructed. Near
ly all voted aye until Taylor's name
was reached. After that the stand
patters bravely voted no. A major
ity had voted aye. But before the
vote could be declared. all OF the
uninstructed who had voted for
the resolution before getting the
Tip from the speaker arose and
wished their votes to be changed
TO '.nO" and the resolution was lost
1t is said of a scertain great gen.
eral Of Holland that he was more
formidable in retreat than others
were in victory. This il true of
the Progressiyes in the House.
They have won the admiration of
the galleries by their splendid organ
izati0n, their unanimity. good ma
tured spirit with which they take
defeat. and their fine fightingg spi-
rit. In every debate they have out
classed the stand-patters. In fact
they have all the good debaters of
the House. And why should they
not be in good spirits? They are
steadily gaining in strength. 1t is
true that three of the thirty sold
out and went over to the enemy
The remaining twenty-seven met
and promptly voted to expel from
their caucus and disown as Progress
sives the three traitors In place
Of the three who have deserted five
former Repu blicans have already
come into the Progressive caucus
There is good reason to believe that
within two or three weeks the four
remaining Progressive Democrats
who did not take part In the un-
clean alliance with the stand-pat-
ters will also unite with the Pro-
gressives and will take part in read
ing the burial service over the dead
donkey.
II Hughes il the disgrace OF the
Whatcom County delegation. Mrs.
Axtell IL the heroine from the Pro-
gressive point OF view. The Pro-
gressive caucus passed a resolution
particularly naming her with a few
others for her heroic work. The
Socialist member. who has just been
read out OF the Socialist party. Is
also voting with the Progressives.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

Speaker Howard Taylor. of the
house. drew a hot call-down and got
what was coming to him at the sec
ond session OF the legislature We'd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
WEST ARLINGTON

Miss Clara Hannaman spent the
fourth at her fathers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Buck spent
Tuesday in Cambridge, New York.
Mr.. Easton's folks are entertain
ing a cousin, Bert Perry, from out of
town.
Mr.. Bryan spent a few days at his
home here returning to Troy Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Katherine Pen. who has been
visiting in Rooster, Albany. and
Troy, a month. returned July 5th.
Mrs. Charles yelling spent few
days at d. B. Herrington's. She was
accompanied home by her brother,
Jesse Harrington for few weeks
stay.
July 4th was observed by ball
game between Shushan and West
Arlington boys. A picnic dinner
was served and ice cream was sold
for the benefit of the church.
The Bucks held a family reunion
on II. G. Bucks lawn. About rs
were present to enjoy the picnic din
ner and visit with old acquaintance
and cousins from Troy. East Airing
ton, Sandgate and around here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
SUES RUTLAND RAILROAD
Columbian Marble Company ReceIv
err Seeks to Recover $4,000.

Rutland, July George G. Under
hill of this city, as receiver of the
Columbian Marble company, has
brought suit in Rutland county
court against the Rutland Railroad
company to recover $4,000. The
action is returnable at the Septem-
Der term of court. Marvelle G..
Weber and Frank D. White of this
city are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Rutland road owns a strip of
land 1000 feet long and 40 wide on
the north side of its track adjoining
on the south property formerly own
ed by the Columbian concern. This
land was leased by the marble com
pany, the agreement being that it
was to be improved as payment for
the rental. The Columbian company
cut down sand bank, did much
grading, built a loading dock and
put part of mill on the railroad
land Since the Columbian company
became defunct, the railroad leased
the land to the Gren Mountain
Marble company which now operat-
es the plant the Columbian formerly
had, Suit is brought to recover the
cost of the improvements.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
SOUTH SALISBURY

Rev. Mr.. Lang of Burlington spoke
at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mirfield is spending
her vacation at her home here.
!Ormsby Goewey of Bennington
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Charlena Goewey and Leon
billiard were in Dandy, Thursday.
Miss Edythe Buss of Bennington
spent Sunday with Miss Isabel Cole.
There will be a meeting of Ores
cent Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Heller has been in atten-
dance at the Spring Grove Camp
meeting.
]. d. Whittier. District Superinten-
dent of schools, was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
George Hawkins of New York is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Newman Hawkins.
Miss Camilla Cole went to Castle.
ton, Tuesday where she will attend
the summer school.
Mrs. r. A. Moon and daughters,
Marie and Marjorie. have been spend
ing some time at Hedges Lake.
Miss Agnes Calhoun, who has
been visiting friends in town, has
returned to her home in Middlebury
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Millington Wis
tied at Mrs. Millington's fathers,
Lester Woodland, in SALISBURY last
week.
Mrs. Lemuel Bottum of New Hav.
en-. Conn, who has been visiting al
A. b. Hawkins is spending the
week in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Slocum Lane and
family have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Lanes mother. Mrs. vii
liam Mcdonald, in Dandy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
sHAFTSBURY VALLEY


Mrs, Orville Fillmore and son Ed
win were in Bennington, July 5th.
Mrs. Newell Bennett of SALISBURY
visited relatives in the Valley Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon
were in Hoosick Falls on business
recently.
Howard and Lois Estes of Ben
nington are guests at the home of
Frank Fuller.
Children's day exercises were held
at the school house Sunday with APP
propriate exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley and daugh
ter attended the celebration at
North Bennington July 4th.
F. w. Fuller and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Norman Bottum
at South SALISBURY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington
and family of Green Mountain Val
ley. were week end guests at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bou-
plon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Peters and
Misses Bertha and Grace Center OF
Hoosick Falls spent 4th of July re-
cess at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Center.
Mrs. j. n. Wilkinson and daughter
Bernice of Riverside, California, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Fuller. Mrs. wilkins (nee
Olive Howard) was a native OF
SALISBURY, a daughter of the late
Otis Howard. 80 years ago she
went to Kansas where she resided
sometime and then moved to Cali
fornia. This is her second trip
east, the last time 80 years ago
She finds many familiar scenes OF
her childhood and many changes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. George Stafford was in Ben
nington Wednesday to have some
dentistry work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hard, who
have been spending a week at Lake
Bomoseen, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Forrest Jepson of Science
tady is spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Parkinson.
Hoyt Spellman, who has been
spending a few days here with his
family, returned to New York Mon
day.
Prof. Rodgers and George White
and family of Adams, Mass, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shaw, Sunday.
Mr.. West, a theological student, of
Middlebury college supplied at the
NJ. e. church at both morning and
evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Andrew and
family of White Creek passed the
Fourth in town with Mr.. Andrews
sister, Mrs. F. ]. Grout
Mr.. and Mrs B. w, Marshal land
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Post of Rutland
were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Webb
Miss Gladys Alvord, who has been
visiting her cousin Dr. Scott X.
Gray the past few weeks, left Sat
urday for Canandaigua, N. Y.
Harry Grout had narrow escape
from serious injury Saturday at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
It Will Be open at Rutland Country
Club Course July 81.
ALL DRUGGISTS 1Ss

Rutland, July THE program
was completed today for the 18th
annual tournament of the Vermont
State Golf association to be held at
the links of the Rutland Country
club July 81, and August 1 and 2.
Entries must be made to the secre-
tary, James A. Merrill of this city
before 600 p. m. July 80. The state
championship competition is open to
amateur members of all Vermont
golf clubs. Prizes will be given to
the winner, the runner-up, winners
of the losing Fights, of the first and
second sixteens, to the winner of
the second sixteen, for the best
gross score in the qualifying rounu
and for the best gross and net scor-
es in medal play on August 3.
The annual meeting of the assoc
iation will be held at the clubhouse
on July 81 at 500 p m. DR.. e. M.
Pond of this city is the president.
The Governor Mccullough cup,
presented by the Mount Mnthony
club of Bennington for annual COM
petition, will be played for during
the tournament, four members of
each club at the meet being desig-
mated to compete.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
SHAFTS BURY

Miss Eunice Lyons of Bennington
spent Sunday in town.
Jesse Strong spent the fourth of
July IN west Arlington with frienas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Saunders are
rejoicing over the birth or a daugh-
ter.
Several from here attended the
celebration in North Bennington the
Fourth.
MISS Wilhelmina Hicks OF Ben
nlhston visited reIatNes anu trienus
IA Gown reCenLIy.
MISS Georsianna Pendleton of
Bennington spent che "veA end "a
,oNI tis4.InS Irienus.
1eoIse uriswoIu and family oil
1ienLiAst ton have moved mo me
nUuse vacdteu " al. landeis.
Mr. anu Mrs. FLANDERS moved re-
centy lnto tne house "IIn Z. l..
IluIett anu eApect ~ wotn lvf hun
tnis summer.
FRANK harrington OF Camden, n.
~. IvrInef IesiuenL o1 tnIS Gown Is
NisItinS. Iof lew VEGA al tne NOME
oI ms Drotner VIM. harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmington OF
SCUM SALISBURY, VINO have Deen
spenuns lew Gays at the home OF
mrs. MIlllngton parents, returned
home SUNDAY.
Mrs. Maud Thompson and daugh-
ter OF SLarksboro are vislung Tor a
lew days at the nome OF ner mother
Mrs. flora Barney. Tuesday they
went TO North Adams to visit Mrs.
Barneys sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Straight.
The community was saddened TO
hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
Kena Bottum of South SALISBURY.
The deceased was a former well
klown resident of this place and
many friends who extend their sym
pathy to the family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
The Esrth's Shadow,

The earth has shadow, but very
few ever see II, except in eclipses OF
the moon, or else few recognize 1t
when they see It Nevertheless many
OF us have noticed on fne, cloudless
evenings in summer shortly before
sunset a rosy pink arc on the horizon
opposite the sun. with a blush gray
segment under It. As the sun sinks
the arc rises until II attains the zenith
and even passes Il. This is the shadow
OF the earth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09

Kelley Stand where he was spending
few days with several other
friends and relatives. The railing
on the balcony gave away and he
fell to the ground distance of about
FIFTEEN feet. DR.. Gray was summon
ed and on examination found that
aside from a severe shaking up
there was no serious injury. -
Many baseball fans in town will
remember Charley Hayden, who
caught game or SO for this club
three years ago and will be interest
ed to read the following clipping from
the Boston Post: Perhaps the most
sought after ball player on the Port
land roster at the close of this
year will be Charley Hayden, whose
catching has been the feature of
more than one Portland game this
year. Hayden is stockily built
young man, very fast ON his feet for
backstop, and seems to possess a
sort of uncanny knowledge of when
the opposing base runners are going
to start. At any rate he is getting
la good many of them flat-footed at
second and third this season. He is
not afraid to take chance either,
throws the bill on the slightest pro-
vocation. That is one thing which
should go long way towards recon
mending him TO the major league
scouts who have been looking him
over this year, for there are in the
big show. unfortunately, too many
men, otherwise first class, whose
timidity about getting the ball away
keeps them out of the very first
rank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told Briefly
sOs Busy Readers

Miss Belle Luther is visiting Mrs.
Otis Burt of Pownal
Frank Edgerton of Dewey street is
recovering from a serious illness.
Mrs. Lewis III. Hopkinson of Old
Bennington is entertaining Mrs.
Herbert F. Roy of Troy.
Miss Alice Morrtssey of Troy is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Morrissey Of County street.
DR.. W. Monmarquet, cheropodist,
will be in Bennington Thursday, at
her Office next to the Masonic
Temple.
Miss Naomi Stockwell is spending
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stockwell of
South Salisbury.
Frank Buckley and sister, Miss
Mary Buckley, have returned to
Troy after a visit to Mr. Buckley's
aunt, Mrs. Libbie O'Toole.
The bill for hose-washing was in
correctly stated in the Banner in It's
report of the regular meeting OF the
village trustees. The bill was only
Sc instead Of $50 as stated.
William A. e. Root has kindly
consented to the erection of band
stand on his property on South ST.,
for the evening concerts. This per-
is with the understanding
that the people refrain from tres
passing upon the lawn during the
course of each entertainment. The
location is an excellent one for the
concerts and the people should show
their appreciation of Mr.. Root
kindness by respecting his personal
rights and his property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
ARLINGTON


Miss Nellie Keough is visiting in
Bennington.
]. E. Keough spent Saturday In
Bennington.
George Whittier recently pur-
chased a piano.
Miss Grace BRONSON spent the 4th
with Miss Eva Whittier.
Richard and Arthur Keough visit
ed in Cambridge Saturday.
Miss Libbie Hard of South Shafts
bury visited Miss Grace Buck over
the 4th.
Mrs. Ira Garfield went to Troy
Tuesday to see her sister at the city
hospital.
Edward Phillips of Troy is spend
ing part of her vacation with his
daughter. Mrs. George Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scrivens and friend
Mr.. Bradshaw of Troy visited at
James Cullinan's on School street
recently.
The Misses Margaret and Stasia
Keough have returned to Benning-
ton after spending few days with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Buck with the
latters mother, Mrs. c. II. Young,
attend the funeral of a relative in
Fort Edward, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Buck spent
Sunday in West Arlington. Their
daughter, Miss Grace Buck spent
Monday with friends in West Airing
ton.
st. James Guild viii hold its an
nual sale of fancy articles, ice cream,
and cake. ETC., at the home OF Mrs.
Clarence Gilchrist on Thursday after
noon and evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
woooroRD
Raspberries are not plentiful.

| Raspberries are not plentiful.
Algernon Cutler is improving in
health.
George NJ Temple was in Benning-
| ton Monday.
A. ]. Dewey and family passed the
4th with d. M. Gleason.
Mrs Martha Temple, who has
been i'll, is convalescent.
Mrs. E. L. Stone of Bennington
passed Sunday in Ferndale.
On Carroll. stones list Of pets is
brood of 10 guinea chickens.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mallory June 29th.
Warwick Carpenter has returned
from business trip to Chicago.
Ira Smith has moved from Sears
burg into the Martin Cutler house.
Mrs. Anna s. Carpenter and fam
lily are at their cottage for the sum-
mer.
Leo Plante and friends of North
Bennington were among the "4th" WIS.,
| itors.
r. o. Hill has been up from Will
Jamestown and passed the past week
in town.
Miss Ruth Estes gave brilliant
ing of the 4th.
| Mrs. Bertha Shultz of Bennington
has been the guest for few days
of Mrs. Flora Bugbee.
Ada Davenport who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. DR.. Baker,
has returned to New York.
Allen Briggs of Searsburg was in
town Saturday and went to Benning-
ton for visit over Sunday.
John Toomey of Bennington has
the job for putting the iron bridge
back in place and is now doing the
work.
Miss Mary Mallory has gone to
North Bennington to care for Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason, invalids, and
aged people.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sykes, who
have been guests of George A.
| Wood and wife have returned to
| their home in Gardner, Mass.
Misses Minnie Galipo, Cecilia Nor
an and Irene Buss of Bennington
had a walk to Ferndale Monday
and enjoyed a picnic all their own.
Mrs. John Green has returned to
her home in North Pownal. Two of
Dennie ElwelPs children, of whom
Mrs. Green is grandmother, went
with her.
There was something like diff
ference of 20 degrees in the tenn
perature, Monday The highest
| point reached last week was SO in
| the shade.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie and daugh-
] ter Edna have returned from North
1 Dana, Mass, where they have been
visiting Elmer Gleason, Mrs. Din
| widdie's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
of Bennington were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Estes. Mr.
| and Mrs. John Eddington were re-
| cent guests there.
There was an unusual number of
pedestrians up from Bennington Sun
| day. The showers had laid the
| dust and the warm, brisk breezes
were very pleasant.
H. L. Wing made his cannon boom
| many times from midnight to mid
| night, the 4th. f.. l.. Wood assisted
him, opening at Mrs. Martha Tenn
pies at the Junction.
Mrs. Edward Branningan of Sara
toga Springs has been three days at
| the home of j. r. Hathaway, her
| brother-in-law. Her son Francis was
also in town Saturday and Sunday.
While digging at the wharfing for
the iron bridge VIM. H. Cutler
found a gentleman's large gold
| finger ring. tbs mystery, for
where it was found was three feet
beneath the bed of the stream.
| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis of
| Searsburg were in Woodford and
| North Adams last week. From the
Tunnel City Mrs. Edward Blair and
daughters Jennie, Marion, Agnes
| and Edna came with them to pass
few days at their home in Sears
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-09
Premonition.

He was brought to Bellevue hospital
with some injury TO the skull. and a sur
geon, having examined the wound. de-
termined 10 keep the man in the ward
for a day or two.
"0h. doctor" cried the patient. do
you think that I'll fOse my besdT'-
New York Times.