davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
EDWARD BARBER DEAD.
Was Successful Farmer and Long
Identified With Town.

Edward Barber, 70, one Of the oldest
men in town, familiarly known As Deacon
Barber, died about 12.3O O'Clock this
morning He had been i'll long time
with heart disease, but was able to be
about his premises yesterday, He was
born in this town in 1884, on the place
now owned by Daniel Sutherland on Main
street, and was son of Charles and
Mary (Williams) Sutherland His moth
err formerly lived i'll Warwick. In his
carly life the family moved to the place
where he died, Just over the line IN
Winchester, \. H. known a. the Bar
Der district. He owned a large farm and
was unusually successful as a farmer and
stock raised The family has been d ,se-
" identified with Mortified and It's in,
forests.
Mr.. Barber had held offices many years
IN the congregational church and was one
Of its liberal supporters and always fore
most in its financial advancement and
religious work. This is where he win he
especially missed
He leaves half sister. Mrs. Emily
Fuller Of Winchester, who spent the past
winter IN the Barber home, and his wife
three daughters and one son Mr.. Bar
her married Carrie Cotton Of this tow,
- years ago. Both have many relatives
here. The children are Mrs Bertha Hol
man of Fitzwilliam. \ H.. Mrs CYNTHIA
cheney, Miss CIaribcI Barber BUYER foI
Northhcld seminary, and George Barber
who manages the home place The fun
eral arrangements have not been made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
BELLOWS FALLS.
Few Logs Passing.

The mills have all been shut down
here since week ago last Saturday
in order 10 give the water to the log
drivers to float the logs through he
rapids here. On account Of wind
blowing from the south few logs have
passed over the falls, and progress is
slow and loss to the mill owners and
employees is large. superintendent Me
Donald who has charge of the drive
in all its details, is making his head
quarters at the Walpole Inn. Mon
day the rear of the drive was reported
rs at Windsor. There being no large
number of logs here, but passing as
they arrive, the delay will not be
great when the rear of the drive
reaches this place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
AIRSHIP TO CROSS THE OCEAN
Joseph 5rucker Ready For Flight Over
Atlantic With Bio Balloon.

Joseph Brucker, the German Ameri-
can aeronnut who plans to cross the
Atlantic in the balloon Suchard H.. de-
parted from Berlin recently for the
Canary islands. where he expects to
begin his voyage between April II and
April II.
Mr. BrucEer, with the balloon, Will
leave Trieste for Las Palmas by
steamship on March II. The Suchard
ii. is the largest balloon in existence.
Its diameter is eighty feet and its gas
capacity 100000 cubic feet.
Mr.. Brucker will be accompanied by
two assistants. They are taking three
weeks provisions, but if they have the
luck they expect they will land either
I'm the West Indies or on the northern
coast of South America in five or ten
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

Rev Charles T. Carter. d. D.. Of
Hartford, Conn. preached i'm the Con
grcgatiouaI church Sunday i'm exchange
with Rev. A. z. Pratt
Mrs r. H. AiIbee has been guest
of friends at Sunapee lake the past
week and Judge AIIbee has been
there q part OF the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X. Burt of At
kInson street spent Sunday at New
port, y. H., Is guests of Stephen y.
Searle, agent Of the American Express
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana S. Villas and
children of Chicago are guests this
week of Mrs. Villas 5 parents Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Butterfield, on School
street.
}, y. Pearson OF the executive of
Zee force oil the Vermont Farm Ma
chine company returned Saturday
night from a several weeks business
trip to the Chicago office of the com
pany.
w. w. Slate, an oId-time resident of
Bellows Falls, who went three years
ago 10 WaItham, Mass, and engaged
in trade, is visiting friends in town
ami seeing to repairs upon his dwell
lngs stlll owned here
Thomas X McCahrey, an electrician
living in California, who graduated
from Bellows Falls high school in 1902,
is visiting friends in town for the
first time in several years. His sister,
Lena, also well known here, is here
The telephone company during the
lya T. IL.
underground conduits for their wires
from School street into the basement
Of the Edward Arms building which
is to be occupied soon for ali the of
fees of the company This week the
company IS laying conduits under
Cherry street.
Brown & FarnsWorth are engaged
making important changes in the YES
try aud kitchen arrangements at the
congregational church, and a tempo
rary storehouse for coal and wood has
been built by them in the rear Of the
| church. Next year it is expected that
! the projected Bible school building
| viii be erected for which the funds
are raised to the extent Of over $4,000
| Mrs George L. Burnside Of Bel
| lows Falls for several years has been
,, doing a highly creditabIe philan-
thropic work in visiting the state s
prison at Windsor and house Of cor
rection at Rutland each month for the
purpose of assisting in any way pos
sibIc such Of the female inmates of
those institutions as can be reached
| by any influences for good, and look
ing to their welfare after they are
discharged Members of the penal
board speak in the highest terms Of
her success in reaching the hearts OF
many unfortunates and benefitting
them III many ways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Large Fish Being Caught.

More large fish have been caught
this season thus far in the Connect
cut river above the dam than in any
previous year in the memory of the
oldest inhabitant Two pike weigh
ing each over II pounds have been
caught, and two or three weighing
over eight pounds while a number OF
pike and bass have been caught weigh
ing from three to five pounds. Fish
ing has taken the attention OF a large
number of our citizens much of the
time in the last month, both profcs-
sional men and laborers. The best
places are from half a mile to five
miles above the dam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

Miss Eta Marsh is a guest Of Mrs
a. NJ. Corscr.
Miss Louise Williams is visiting rel
ativcs lin Chester n. IL.
Roland Newton Of Athol Mass,
a guest Of Waldo Howard.
John Collins of Brooklyn is at th,
home Of his aunt, Mrs. Johanna Cole
brook
Many of the telephone lines were
burned out Monday noon during thu
slectric shower
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hewitt of Qucchce
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
/ Warren recently.
James Cobb of Lexington, Mass.
and H. A. Flint Of Lynn, Mass, came
Saturday to the Thwing camp.
Miss Lizzie Ioughton returned Sat
tur5ay from q month S stay with Mrs
+ Raymond Goodell in Brattleboro.
/ Clarice Poland, daughter of Mr. anl
/ Mrs. G. A. Poland, has been confne,
/ to house this week with illness.
Running water is being installed /,
the little Young house which was for
merly occupied by Mr.. LovcIand
Mrs. Waiter Cloud Of ConconuHy
/ Wash, and two children were guest.
of Mrs Bessie Braley last week.
Miss Beatrice Crawford Of Brattlc
boro is mt the home Of her grandpar
eHt5, MIR. and Mrs. Ira Davenport.
Mrs. w. G. Wright went Wednesda,
to Brattleboro, and after visiting he
daughters there she win 90 to New
fame to visit her son and daughter.
Mrs. Ola Smith Ryan of Brattle
boro came Friday to visit Mrs. Kitti
Smith. Mr.. Ryan also was here Sun
day, also Harold Smith, who works il
Brattlcboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Bralev o
Roxbury, Mass, came Saturday nigh
to the home of Mr. Braley's parents
Mr.. and Mrs Russell BraIey, on Yves
hin for their vacation.
/ Mrs. George H. Thwing has return
led to her old home in North Adam,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
flake OF LIFE"
FOUND IN NIGERIA
EngliShman Discovers Holy
Pool.
SAID To HAVE ODD POWER,

p. Amaury Talbot Makes Report-Had
Previously Found Strange Lake of
the Dead"-Natives Look Upon the
Sheets of Water as Sacred Objects
Have Countless Legends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H

Services will be held in the church
Sunday, Aug. 81. at 1890. Sunday
school viii follow
Sias NJ. Spring and family of Dub
lin. n. H.. formerly of this place, were
guests over Sunday in this place.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Smith an I
6auphter, Helen, have been spending
the past 10 days in Southampton,
Springfield and Westfeld, Mass, with
friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
GUILFORD CENTER.
Grange Meeting Will Be Public.

Harold l.. Bailey Of Bradford, who
has charge Of insect suppression for
the department. Of agriculture for the
state of Vermont, will speak on that
subject at the next regular Grange
meeting in Guilford Centre Aug. Is,
The meeting will be open to the public
as it viii be of general interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

Ralph Doanc was in town over Sun
day
Mrs. swartout is in Cohoes, n. y,
few days.
Thaddeus Parsons of Easthamptou
is visiting Mrs. Maud Holton
Miss Mildred Lyman of Springfield
spent Sunday at Mrs. Thomas Par
kcr's
The Pine Needle concert was post
poned to Tuesday night ON account of
the rain Monday.
Rev. and Mrs, Horace sibley return
cd to Northiield last week and are
with their family at IIolton House.
Miss Marjorie Ware is visiting
friends in town. She has a position
this summer rs counsellor Of a girls
camp.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Mrs. Lii
Liam NJ. Sullivan and child and several
friends are 1T Camp Wawanaissa to
stay a few days.
Rev. II. L. Buzzell has been asked
10 preach in Warwick during August.
The Unitarian church here Will be
closed during the month.
Many of the maple trees on Main
street, Highland avenue and Moody
street are affected with a blight. The
leaves are drying up and appear to
hc dead
DR.. and Mrs. clyde Z. Barton re-
turned to EorthGcld Saturday and are
at the Leonard house. They are max
ing really foe the auctions of their
estates here The Barton place viii
bc sold Tuesday, Aug. ., and the
Leonara place Tuesday. August -.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank \. Kellogg and
child Went 10 Ware Saturday by auto
mobile iarliett Kellogg viii remain
with her grandparents in Ware and
Mrs ketlog viii 90 to Nova Scotia
with friends to spend the month of
August. She plans to return to North
hcld in the early fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REFORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
How People Gave AeropIanes to Franc,

France has received seventy-two
aeroplanes for the army as a present
from the people, purchased by popu-
lar subscription. The newspapers
took an active part in the plan and de
voted much space in exploiting it. The
Journal presented three machines. as
did the Petit Parisien, and every news
paper in Paris presented at least one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
The business man and life

insurance are referred to by Cos Mag" which
avs: He does not need it. he thinks. so he lets it
8 and new brain hires his children at Wages
National Life ms Co, of VT. CMutual)
II f. TAYLOR & SON, General Agents
Crosby Block. BrattIeboro. Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Mount Hermon Note.

The lecturer for the coming week
is Prof. Frederick Lincoln Anderson
of the department of New Testament
Interpretation, Newton Theological
Institution, Newton Centre, Mass. All
interested are cordially invited to at
tend. His subject is, Jesus. On Sun
day, Aug ), the preacher at both the
morning and evening services Will be
Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Warren, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
FOOD PRICES up
TO CONGRESS
One Of Promises Of Party
now in Power to be
Carried Out.
MUST GIVE RELIEF
Smith-Lever Bill-Agricultural BE-
monslration Work Promoted by Ag-
ricultural Depart ment.

Washington. Dec. S--With a gloom
of the high cost of living hanging
thick over Congress. that body Is
roinp 10 devote lot of time this win
ter TO efforts to give he consumer
some relief. Having promised IN the
last campaign to cut down l1vln% costs
the Democratic leaders feel that IT Is
ND % thdr to do something.
The passage of the Smrh-Lcver
bill to promote agricultural 2emon-
strstion and extension work Is one OF
the measures which Congress will put
through This bill. though It cannot
a once affect living costs. has for It's
ultimate OBJECT the Increased pro-
ductiOn Of American farms.
Agricultural demonstrations and cN
tension work is alreG;ly being prom0t-
e. by the Department. OF Agricultural
and bv various S ate agriculture de-
partmentS or colleges.
The Smith-Lever bill is int"n"d
to encourage this movement. 1t pro-
yides for. the eS abliShmcnt and nian-
tcnance of an extension department
in all the colleges of agriculture.
Du les of this department will be to
rive instructions and demonstrations
in AGRICULTURAL and home economies
n persons not attending the agr!cul-
tu,e COLLEGE. In wor'. it l. intend
ed 10 rain the farmer 10 do better
farming end 10 train the housewife
to keep house. Ar this tra"n'n@
will be given in the various communl-
ties so that persons do not have {" 20
from THEN. homes and tend college
70 ret valuable and up-to-dat" m
formation about agriculture and
home economies.
4 fixed appropriation Of Slo.Ooo un-
conditionally, to each State Is allowed
with liberal asidi onal appropriations
amounting to $3,000,0O0 a year to he
annort:oncd among the States on the
basis of rural popu alton. but no
State will get prorata share OF TINS
until il has put up an equal amount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08

LITTLE HOPE FOR HIM
Should Wilson. Giynn and Mitchell
Join Hands. Reform of Organization
Will Be Inevitable

New York, December S-Charles
! +. Murphy's leadership of Tammany
Hall and of the Democratic organiza-
ton of the State is threatened more
! seriously than his inmate friends
are willing to admit. 1t has been
suggested in the National Democra-
tic Club. where Mr.. Murphy seldom
goes that the leader and those who are
known to be his confidants are &c ual-
lv not aware Of the details and the
strength Of the movement among In
tiucntial Democrats 10 force his re-
tire alian:.
As proof of this ignorance on the
part of those who are suppose TO
keep Mr. Murphy informed OF the
trend of sentiment in the districts,
prominent Dcmocra. sat, at the club
last night that as late as the Saturday
night before last election day 1t was
belived in the Tammany Hall Build
ing in East Four eenth Street that
Edward +. Mccall was certain oi
election as Mayor. Mr.. Murphy on
that day, it was said on the best au-
thority, bet $1,000 of his own money
against $4,000 and thus became
contributor to the SllS.OO0 election
winnings which f Z. Smathers
gathered in. by wagering 52oo,ooo at
VARYING ODDS on Mitche during the
campaign. This was private bet.
an not for political effect.
AS e:rIy as last spring conferences
were being held in the downtown dis
tricts among Influential Democrats
pro ,finent in the business and probes
siorsI worI' regarding the future
leadership Of Tammany Hall. up
posi ION to Mr.. Murphy's further
domina ION was the basis Of the con-
ference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
STATE CAPlTATI0N TANES.
Falling nff in Number of Voters who
Have Qualified.

The general election for members
Of the City Council of Alexandra
will take place six months from TO-
morrow. and tomorrow will be the
last cav on which the capitat1on tax
GA, be paid in order to permit voting
in the election. There has been a
large falling off in the number who
have paid their taxes and members
Of the city democratic commltt%
and others interested In seeing tna'
Alexandria retains its full voting
strength will be busy today and TO-
morrow in rounding up the deiin-
ouents and persuadine them to pay
their taxes ami qualify. Last yea'
there were 1894 persons entitled vote
but up to the present time less thar
1900 have paid their poll taxes fol
Ithis year.
CITY Treasurer Thomas ". ROBIN
son will keep his Office open tonisT
and tomorrow night for the accom-
mediation of, those who will DC unable
Ito visit his Office in tho d&y time:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
James x. Mansfield Re- Elected Super
intendcnt of First Baptist.

James L. ManSficI! waS elected su-
perintendcnt for the third successive
term Of the Sunday Schu"! % the
First Baptist Church N the annual
meeting yesterday. The following are
the other offices elected: Samuel W.
Pitts. first assistant superintendent;
Vance II. peele. second assistant Su-
perintcndent; Miss Rosa Lee Broadue
thin assistant Supcrinton~lnt; Mrs
Edna Davis. fourth assistant Superin-
tcndent; Floyd G.. Saunders. Sccl"-
tary: Miss Chauncey. assistant score
tary: Norman l.. Williamson. treas
urer: W. p. Kcrrick. librarian: Rob
ert rosS and High Williams. assist
an; librarians; Joseph Rodgers,
chori~ter; Misses Mary Bruin and
Seine Balleugcr, pianists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
ANCIENT ORDER HlBERNlANS
Officers Elected AT Meeting Held Yes
tcrday

The following officers were elected
Yesterday at the meeting Of .Aicxan-
ria Division. No. /. Ancient Orri"r
Of lIitplnianS: Wi!li:m Desmond.
president: VI. +. Greene. vice pl'cSI-
dent; NJ. ]. Mcfarland. recording
secretary; F. J. Quinn. tinmlcia! SER
retary: James Roche. treasurer; !,
Mc(;owan. sentinel; VI. Do~ney'
sergeant-at-arms; John Mckenna'
chairman standing committee; ). j.
McCauley. W. II. T. Kelley, NJ. Cree
ran and f. f.. Power. members Of the
standing committee. A smoker l"l-
lowed the election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Indiclmen Brought Against Louis
Tucker for Larceny.

The Corporation Court with Judge
Louis G.. Barley. presiding, opened
for the December term this morning.
The regular grand jury was composed
of r. Lee Field. Robert S. Barrett, r.
F. German. Samuel Ben-heIm. }.
Fred Birrcll. Henry X. Field. James
3. Fitzgerald, D. J. Howell, ana
John r. Sweeney Robert ;. bar
ert vas named as foreman.
A true bill was returned against
Louis Tucker charged, with house
breaking
The jury, after an investigation OF
,hc conditions at the corner of Duke
and Henry streets. brought in a rec
ommendation 10 the court that the
nuisance caused by the railway COM
panv at that point be abatGd. 1t was
found that the water pipes are
broken. that Henry street IS used as
ia shifting point for the railway loco
motives and that locomotive whistles
arr blown in the city limits.
<. The grand jury adjourned until 10
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
CHAMBER or COMMERCE..

The question oi the APPROVAL Of the
plan Of STATE Auditor G. Lee Moore.
for The Segrc c~ation Of the taxes "t
the state vii! he considered ~ meet
inc of the Chamber Of Commerce to
ne held tonight. 4 special commit
tee Of the cilamtc7 recently made q
through study Of the Moore plan and
will present a resolution L" th'
Chamber tonieh; recommending II:
approval.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Hyman Wachter, Of Hineland, N.
j.. wants $3.50 from MIS-. Mcrtha
Wicker as balm for his broken
heart. Wachter is sixty gears old
and Mrs. Wicker forty. The day he
cast his eyes on Mrs. Wicker it was
love at first sight, and when he
.foun, she had husband in Russia he
advanced So to send fol' divorce.
Sool after. Mrs. Wickler's love cooled
he says, and now he is suing her for
breach of promise and the recovery
OF $3.50 Of WHICH is for the divorce
papers. 80 cents for postage, and 30
cents for thcater tickets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
POULTRY SHOW MEETING.

For the ncxt few weeks meetings
in the interest of the coming Poultry
Show will be he'll every Monday and
Friday evening at the Office of the
Secretary, Harr'ie White. lo2 south
Washington street, in order that the
preliminary work may be haStened
as much as possible.
The response Of the Local poultry
mon has been all that could be eX-
pected and many Of them are already
attending the meetings and man!
more are expected ut the coming
meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

lierc vii! he io meeting of Alex
aG,iria Lodge oi Elks tonight on ar'
count Of the cuchre and dance which
vii! BE @ivcn by that organization
4 number Of very haN' some prize
will be given tonight and il is expect
ed that at least 400 persons will b'
present. The euchr" will commrncs
1T eight o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
EXCHANGE OF PtLPiTS.

The Rev. Professor Green u tn.
Episcopal Seminary. exchanged With
the Rev. p. r. Phillips. Of st. Paul's
Church yesterday. the former taking
the full services and preaching at
st. PaurS Church where he is aiwayS
n welcome visitor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08

liz dpplOrc that a system OF rural
cro1i+s for the benefit Of farmers was
moi included in the bill, but was con-
Gdcnt, that such measure would De
promptly passed. He then discussed
the duty of the Democratic party 10
pass this bill and perform all OF ITS
platform pledges. He commenced
the prcsi ,ent for his courage and IN
sistence upon this legislation he
said that craftsmanship consisted OF
botb -he wisdom 70 discern the right
no,hwav and also the valor to follow
H. JIe sid that the President posses
COS in 4 pre-cminent degree this ca
nacitv and courage which make reaj
sta+esmanship. lie appealed to tho
Democratic party to bury all preJu'
dices, reconcile all party difference;
an; to meet its opportunity and ~1s
charge its responsibility. and thai
! this would only be accomplished b!
the House. Senate and President
working in harmony. He pointed ou
in conclusion the necessity C promp
and immediate action on this meas
ure which the entire business interes
of the country was awaiting, ant
prophesici great betterment IN th'
various business Of the country upol
1.-THE passage and operation of the pro
!posed measure. Which sa'-' ne
makes in the future q monopoly o
money md bank credits Impossible.
! -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08

4 ll6-foot stage in the Arkansas
river was reached at noon yesterday
At Fort Smith. Ark. The govern
ment weather bureau announced the
crest will be reached today, with d
l7-foot stage. One man was drown
=: near here yesterday the second
victim of the food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08
POLICE COURT.
Uus,icc II. Il. Cation. PresidingD
ference.

Uuslicc II. Il. Cation. PresidIngD
Richard Queen colorcd, charged
with larceny Of bride in Washing
.on w.. turned over to Offices OF
that city. j.,
VIM. Fox mad Lydia Jenkins both
ro!ored. charged with fighting. mac
their c:.se continued.
Jefferson Lightfoot. colored'
charged with assaulting Rena Bolts
forfeited his collateral by failing to
appear.
Everett Pinkn.c. colored, charged
with disordcrly conduct. had his case
continued.
David MARSHALL xa,d lsom Dudley
both colored, charged with assaultin2
Ida Jordan. were fined So each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-08

During the II months past 4l6
users of public highways were killed
and 2,llg injured in New York state
by automobile and othcy mother We
hicles over which the victims had
no control, according to 4 statement
made by Mitchell May. Secretary OF
State.