davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Nummnry' Two -baHo ms = HeUIheTi
Johnston. Parkinson. Homo runs-Neis'
WiuIams Mpusel stolen base-Meusel'
u~ie plays Rawlings to Parkinson 10
+. Miller. Stengel to Rawlings; Hlnr 20
OFT Cadore I. or Ring 2, struck out--By
Rruther t. by Cadore 1, by Hing !. HUNS
N.i- Shrehan. Williams Meusei Nesie
Errors-S Sheehun. .. Miller. Parkinson ?, j,
Miller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Davis catch OF Metz drive off the
fence in the fourth inning robbed
the Packer manager OF hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Marquard 2, by May Z. Runs-Heaihcote
FournIer g. stock Hornsby, McHenry
Uohna. Errors-F -Fournior Duncan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Bases on hous-Oft schacht g. Oft Rom,
NEIL g. olf NaNlor T. oU keofo l. struck
.u' By hghacht 3 hy koofa D. Runs
Dykes 2, witt s, koetc, Judge O. Milan
ht.r B, Lv~.s. Harris @, Shanks s.
., NoWAe, Errols- Dykes Wclch, Harris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Warrington


roalt '6 lo 70 " toilI' n n M POI
Matted Tor Rommsll In second
sRnn for Miller In seventh,
score hy Innings
phu.d.lptta .......laO 700 00l A
Washington o.. 'ts..+'t. Wv i"' VIII
summary Two-base hhs- pugan Rice
Judge Charity. Threo base hus -
sharlrs q WAfker. Home runs Rice.
ludre Stolen hase~.-harris 3 charity,
poubie rinys judge 20 o'Nourke 90
JUDGE, oRourko TO Harris 60 Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

Johnny Wurfi was yesterdays
hero. In addition to his great hit
ting. Johnny played a splendid de-
fensive game, handling nine chances
without an error. His one-hand
stop OF Spellman's grounder in the
fifth and his throw catching the
runner was tho days most note
worthy fielding play,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

XlIatted for Sheehan in ninth.
NxRan for q. Miller In ninth.
KxNBatted for Cadure in ninth.
zRan for Parkinson In seventh.
Score BY inuinRR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Boston.


zzBatted for Cooney in ninth.
Score by Innings:
new 1ofk ssssssss's ssss svv wv elN
Boston 80 ...............0 900 100 oo0-i
Summary: Two base hits - Walker
Kelley. stolen hases-Psncroft and Frisch.
Double playa--Frisch 20 Kelley, bancroft
to Frisch to Kelly. Passes on balls--Off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

NUmTUNTV. 7 WO-WF'N NITH-F WFNTNT,
Stock. Three base hits-M McHenry. Stock,
Duncan. stolen bases--Ileathcote. -Four
nlc~- Double plays-stock 20 Toporccr to
Fournier. Toporcer to Lavan 20 Fournler
Bases on balls --- OF Marquard g of
Counbe I. of May !. struck out-By
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
st. o,

summary. Two-baso hits Mosul. col
Tins. Ssvcrold. Jacobson. Homo run
sislcr Double playa johnson Co Shvcly .
johnson tu collins 90 ShcelN, basrs ON
balls .Du Fuhyr D. struck out--hy thh"r
I. hy s1thorou g. Huus- SyhalK Si-lur
Jacobson o. SEVERED. ERRORS collins
Al1htu Seypfsiu
wASHtNGTON. April 80 Washington
INDUCED iu am OrEy ~ hats to-day and
easily defeated Philadelphia in tho see.
vnd game ~ the sorlcs, - io q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

JclRa made a spectacular stop OF
Fox liner in the eighth, catching
the Packer at first. but the Oiler
hurler injured his right hand, which
subsequently necessitated his re-
tircment from the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
.InI,lIn

AiSatted for S,henberE IN 9th.
NXltRtted Tor Cox In Sth.
Score by Innings;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
wichita


guaucd for Uruudage IN fth.
Score hy lnniuEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20

EzBated FOR Fuhr IN n
NTiernpy out hit by b
Score by Innings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Smith of Sum
mer street went to Greensboro yester-
day to spend a day at their camp on
Lake Caspian.
Mrs. Wright of lebanon, \. H., Is
visiting with her daughter, Miss Rena
Wright, teacher of domestic science
at Goddard seminary, for few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur +. Campbell has re-
turned from Hanover, \. H., after
spending few days visiting her son,
Lawrence, who is junior at the col
lege.
Those having Gordon tartan plads
and bonnets and brooches, willing to
lend them, please leave them at A. w.
Badgers store on Saturday or phone
7sl.
The many friends of p. d. Ladd of
South Barre, who has been detained at
his home for the past three weeks with
a serious illness, are glad TO see him
out again.
Charles Bradford, Miss Gladys Brad
ford and Miss Beatrice Callahan, who
have been spending the past week VS.
iting in Boston, returned to their
homes in the city last evening.
George f. Bond, Depot square gran
ite manufacturer. motOred yesterday
to Greensboro pond to join a party Of
Barre sportsmen, now in, camp there.
and to remain there until the latter
part of the week
This afternoon at 4;30 at Lincoln
campus Phelps Co will play the East
Barre baseball team. SO far Phelps
Co has made an enviable record for it,
self only having lost one game and
that to the strong Goddard seminary
team.
Anton Bohm of the Morse block, a
sand blast operator at the Jones broth
ers granite manufacturing plant for
the past six years. took the first lap
of an extensive journey last night,
leaving Barre for New York City. from
whence he sails on the Holland Amer
lean liner the Rotterdam Saturday
morning for Holland Mr.. Bohm is a
native of Germany. and Is embarking
upon a journey TO Hamburg. Germany,
where he hopes to meet his parents and
two brothers whom he has not seen
since emigrating to the United States
IL years ago. Both Mr. Bohm's two
brothers saw extensive service with
the German army during the World
war. In Holland he will land at the
city of Rotterdam. and from there
cross over into Germany, going directly
TO Hamburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
WOMAN ADMITS
THE SHOOTING
Mrs. Grace A. Ramsdell
Wounded Herself and
Mary Sheehan
POLICE SUSPECTED
A DUEL AT FIRST
Sheehan Woman Found on
Street in Pool of Blood,
Mrs. Ramdell at Home

Lynn, Mass, May l9.--The mystery
surrounding a double shooting here
late last night, in which two women
were involved and which at first ap-
peared to have been a duel, was cleared
today when Mrs. Grace A. Ramsdell
admitted according TO the police, that
she fired all the shots which wounded
herself and Miss Mary Sheehan.
Mrs. Ramsdell was in critical con
dition at the Lynn hospital to-day
with two wounds near her heart, while
Miss Sheehan was at the sawe insti-
tuition with minor wound. Miss Shee-
han was found on the street in pool
of blood at midnight and Mrs. Rams
dell was found in her home later with
a revolver nearby. The police said the
women had been drinking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
Hazel Abbott Of Cabot
Leads the Academic
Seniors
HELEN ROSSI, BARRE,
THE COMMERCIALS
The Commencement Week
Events Will Begin Sun
day, June II

Honors for the graduating classes of
1927 were announced by Principal r.
i. Dawson of Goddard seminary to-
day. There are two It's of honors, one
to the students { - four-year aca-
demic course, ie TO the students
of the comm s class. The follow
ing are th' SsArds to the academic
students;
First 81 Hazel Abbott of Cabot,
averae ~ the four years, OIL.
Sc ~, Joseph Darling of Chelsea
ayeiN- for the course, 80,
Third, MISS Ida Could of Barre, az.
erage for the course, SO.
Fourth, James Bowers of IIolyoke,
Mass, average So.
The commercial honor list is as fos
lows:
First honor, Miss Helen Rossi Of
Barre, average 94.l.
Second honor, George Souie of Barre,
average 9l.9.
Third honor, Ivis Hood of West
Topsham, average, 9l.5
Fourth honor, Wayland Page OF
Plainiield, average Ola.
At the commencement day exercises
Miss Abbott will give the valedictory,
Mr.. Darling the salutatory and the
other two honor students of the aca-
demic class will give essays. These ex-
ercises will also include an address by
Governor Hartness.
Commencement week at Goddard be-
gins Sunday, June II, with Rev. Clin-
ton l.. Scott, a graduate of the school,
class of 1911, later a Universalist min
ister in Northfield and now with a
large Universalist parish in Philadel-
phia, Pa, giving the baccalaureate ser
mon at the Universalist church.
On Tuesday evening the commercial
class commencement exercises will be
held at the school auditorium with
Charles r. Wishart, a 1901 graduate,
delivering the address to the grad,
yates.
On Wednesday class day exercises
will be held and Thursday of that
week will be alumni day. This year
Principal Dawson anticipates that the
largest number of alumni ever seen at
the school will be present for alumni
day, which opens with business meet
ing, followed by a literary program
and then banquet. In the afternoon
the annual baseball game between
members of the alumni and the regli
lar school team will be held, and in
preparation for this event track coach
Henry Movies of the University of
Vermont is organizing a strong alumni
team On the evening of alumni day
the annual prize speaking contest will
be held.
Commencement day exercises begin
Friday morning, and as already stated
Governor Hartness will be present. In
the afternoon, weather permitting, the
senior class play will be presented out
doors on the school campus The eve
ming viii mark the close of commence
ment week with a reception and dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
CALCAGNI-R0SSI.
Barre Girl the Bride of Montpelier Man
To-day

a quiet wedding occurred this morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Rinalto Cal
cagni of 81 Berlin street when her sis
ter, Miss Armida Kausman Rossi,
daughter of Mrs. Louise Rossi of % Ell
liston street, was united in marriage to
Edoardo f. Calcagni of Montpelier by
Justice of the Peace James Mackay.
The bridal couple met in the parlor
of the Caleagni home at 10 o'clock,
the bride being clothed in a becoming
blue travelling suit, wearing a picture
hat and carrying a large bouquet OF
bridal roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Lima Calcagni. a
niece of the bride, also wore a blue
suit with hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the
valley. Adolfo Caleagni, a cousin OF
the groom, served as best man.
Only the immediate family wit
messed the ceremony but many friends
visited the newlyweds at the Rossi
home on Elliston street TO bestow their
congratulations and host of costly
gifts. as the bride is a very popular
young lady among her friends. Fol
lowing the wedding ceremony wed
ding breakfast was served at the Cal
cagni home, and at noon an Italian
wedding dinner was served at the
brides home on Elliston street by her
mother.
Tonight they leave for two weeks
honeymoon in New York City and Bos
ton. and upon their return will make
their home at l5S Barre street, Mont
pelier
The bride graduated from Spauld
ing high school with first honors in
the class of 1912, and has ever since
been employed in lawyers offices as a
stenographer. For the past seven
and half years Miss Rossi has been
secretary to Attorney f. L. Scott. now
Judge of Barre City court, and is recog
nized among the attorneys of the state
IS one Of the most efficient stenogrsph-
ers the court has ever known.
Mr.. Calcagni, the groom, Is gran
lite carver Of exceptional ability and
is engaged at the G. r. Bianchi & Sons
granite firm in Montpelier. About a
wear and half ago he returned from
overseas and his native land. where for
five years he fought with the Italian
artillery in which he enlisted and in
which he saw four years of active serv-
ice on the firing line. After being dis
charged as chief scout Mr.. Caleagni
returned to the Barre granite belt,
where he was employed before his en-
listment in the Italian army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Stafford and
their Two daughters of Chester, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Cush-
ing. parents Of Mrs. Stafford
Mrs. ID. y. Gould Of Randolph is Wis
iting Mrs. v H. Eddy
Mr.. and Mrs j. :. kimball have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are
living at the kimball home on Church
street.
Mrs. W. ~ Arnold. Mrs o. y. Bar
rows and Mrs. A. lee Cady were in
Montpelier yesterday TO attend the
state meeting Of the Woman's Relief
corps.
An adjourned meeting Of the Ath-
lctic association was held last evening
The membership committee reported
through A. G. Cronkhite and NJ g Real
that 50 members have been enrolled.
The committee was continued in Office
The meeting hall0ted for an executive
committee. which has power % choose
= manager 81 the baseball team and il
necessary. change thc manager. The re-
suit cf THE ballot Wa- the election 90
c. q. Clifford. A g Cronkhite end u.
r. Perkins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
Though William H. Pom
eroy Lived Over Two
Months in Agony
HE WAS CRUSHED
BY FALLING TREE
A Delicate Operation Per-
formed in Hopes Of
Saving Life

Death ended the suffering OF VIII
liam Harrison Pomeroy last evening
at 0 o'clock at the Barre City hospital.
Mr.. Pomeroy, as many Barre people
remember, sustained a broken back on
Saturday, March 5, while telling tree
in the woods of the Pruneau farm ON
the East Montpelier road, aud has ever
since been suffering untold agony at
the City hospital.
The accident happened when the tree
which Mr. Pomeroy was ehopping tell
in the opposite direction than he had
planned for it, due to the center OF the
tree trunk being decayeu. A delicate
operation had to be performed upon
the man and parts of his spine, which
had been crushed, had to be removed.
From the first little hope was en-
tertained for his recovery, so physl-
clans and nurses at the hospital did
their utmost to eliminate the exces-
sive pain which he suffered.
His death is an especially sad al
fair in that he leaves a wife and four
little children in rather destitute CIR
cumstances. Mr.. Pomeroy, a strong
young man of 32 years, was employed
as a machinist at the Trow & Holden
machine shop since last September and
it was during the part time employ
ment period adopted at the shops dur
ing the winter months that this seri-
Gus accident happened, for he was util-
izipg the time by chopping firewood
for his home
He was a popular workman at the
machine shop and his misfortune was
the cause of much sorrow among his
fellow workmen.
Mr.. Pomeroy was born in Neversink,
\. V. Nov. 20, 1888, the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Z. Pomeroy. In 1912 he
was married to Miss Laura Cover, who
with the four children, Lucille s, Eva
4, Priscilla 2 and Wilma, two months
old, survive him.
The Pomeroy family nxved here last
September from Bakersfield, where Mr..
and Mrs. Pomeroy went soon after be-
ing married. The funeral will be held
in Bakersfield Saturday afternoon at ?
O'Clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
MARRIED So YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ,LaPoint of Elm
Street Observe Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. LaPoint of 20
Elm street celebrated their SD we'd
ding anniversary yesterday by attend ,
ing the G. A. r. encampment at Mont
pelier. they were married May Is,
1868, in the old Braley house on North
Main street by Rev L. l.. Tenney, and
went TO Boston for a wedding trip on
the early morning stage, driven by Al
son Downing.
Mrs. LaPoint was Emma Augusta
Fisher, daughter of Samuel Fisher, pro
prietor of hotel in North Barre. then
called Twingville. and also in Wash
nington and Orange at the time when
stage coach was the method OF travel.
both hotels being on the regular route.
He died in 1861 in the Twingville no.
tel located at the corner OF Beckley
and Main streets. which has since
burned Mrs. LaPoiut has been a resi-
dent of Barre since nine years of age.
Mr.. LaPoint came 10 Barre TO at
tend Barre academy and lived some
years in the Jacob Spaulding family.
At the age of IS years. he enlisted in
the Civil war as r nine months man,
serving year.
Though Mr. LaPoint suffers from
rheumatism. he is very active, at the
age Of 78 wears. and with Mrs. LaPoint,
aged y wears. has many friends who
congratulate them on their vigor. in
terest and activity in present day al
fairs and the fact that they have been
gether for so many years. Three years
ago a public observance of their 50th
anniversary was held in the Congre-
gatiOnal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.aPoint have been
members of the G. A. 4. and W. K.
C.. respectively. for about 35 years,
and Mrs. I.aPoint has been for many
years an officer in the latter organiza-
ton. For az years they have resided in
the Elm street home. They have one
son. William W LaPoint Of New York
City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
Giuseppe De Filippo, Bay
onne, N. j., Truckman,
Arrested Last Night
FOR CONNECTION
WITH WALL ST.AFFAIR
He is Said to Have Been
Identified by One
Man

Bayonne, \. j., May l9.-Giuseppe
de Filippo, local truckman, arrested
last night on suspicion that he was
connected with the Wall street explo-
sion last September, to-day was held
for "a hours at the request of the de-
partment of justice for further inves-
tigation.
Both the police and federal agents
maintained strict reticence concerning
the case, but it was reported that,
in addition to the likeness which the
people assert he bears to a composite
picture of the driver of the cart that
is believed to have drawn a bomb into
Wall street, he had been identified in a
line up at police headquarters by a
man whose identity the police declined
to diyulge,>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
LANES BODY
VAS CREMATED
Unusual Requests of Former Secretary
of the Interior Are Being
Carried Out.

Chicago, May l0.-The body of
Franklin X Lane, former secretary
of the interior. who died in Rochester,
MINI, yesterday, was cremated here
to day and the ashes viii be taken to
the top of III Captain peak in the
Yosemite valley, California, and scat
tered to the winds. in compliance with
request made by Mr.. Lane prior TO
his death.
Relatives of Mr.. Lane explained the
unusual request by saying that he had
spent much of his life in the Yosemite
region and had grown to love it so
much that he wished his remains to
be taken there when he died.
The body arrived here this morning
from Rochester and was Immediately
taken to Graceland cemetery for ere
nation. There were no funeral services
another request of Mr.. Lane's--and
only the immediate family attended
the cremation. The remains will be
taken west Immediately, it was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
MONTPELIER

James OGrady, baggagemaster at
the Central Vermont station, is in New
York this week.
Col. F. b. Thomas will be the Me
mortal day speaker in Montpelier. On
the Sunday preceding Memorial day
Rev. Charles n st. John will deliver
the memorial sermon. james b. Estee
is TO deliver the Memorial day address
at Waterbury Center.
One hundred and seven men were on
the payroll at the National Life In
surance Co.'S construction job yester.
day. Probably the number will be in
creased later The superintendent of
construction says that if the Dodge
bridge is strong enough to carry the
weight of the finished granite for the
exterior construction it will be moved
from Barre to Montpelier by motor
trucks.
The 2jth anniversary of the junior
Order of United American Mechanics
will be held in their hall next Monday
evening when national and state Off
GERS are expected to be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
DEATH AT BETHEL.
Walter Thompson Moved There From
Barre A Year Ago.

Bethel, May lo.-Walter Thompson,
aged 66 years, died yesterday morn
ing at the sanatorium after a few days
illness with pneumonia. He became i'll
last Thursday night at the Beal board
ing house and was taken to the sana-
torium Friday. He was popular among
the men and a good workman. He was
blacksmith at the granite sheds and
came from Barre last fall, Mrs. Thomp-
son died few years ago. A meeting
of the G. C. /. A. was held last evening
to take action regarding the funeral,
which will be held in Rockland, Me, his
former home, on Friday. The remains
viii be accompanied by Irving Bowden
and David Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Members Of the quartet at the Pres
byterian church are asked To meet for
rehearsal tonight az s:l5 o'clock.
David Rennie Of 200 South Main
street and Laurence Gauthier of High
land avenue arrived in Barre yesterday
from Springfield, Mass, where they
have been studying commercial work
at the Baypath institute Both young
men graduated from Spaulding high
school last June, and have now been
awarded diplomas graduating them
from the commercial course at Bay-
path. Mr. Rennie. during the present
baseball season. has been catching for
the school team.
Manager Arthur Aldrighetti and II
players on the Spaulding baseball team
left this morning for Burlington. where
they will meet the Burlington high
school team this afternoon at Centen-
nial field. The players who took the
trip arc as follows: 0'Lcary p. Nesle II.
Nicora III. Slsyton. cf. Douglas s..
Watt 2b. Macdonald 81. Tierney r..
Brown 6. oKeefe c, Calssgni p and
Miles utility.
Isn't Il true that YOU approve Of the
splendid effort that the farmers IN
Barre and vicinity are making 90 man
ufacture the very highest quality dairy
products3 Handled with all possible
cleanliness and sanitation. from the
healthy cow 10 the finished product II
you do approve. would II not BE- an
effective way of showing your appre-
citation by insisting on these goods
when purchasing your dairy products
A large Per cent of the stores IN Barre
and surrounding towns that serve ice
cream are showing their loyalty 20
their community BY handling Barre ice
cream excessively. IL you ehoo~r these
plsces when hooking for ice cream won
win experience the pleasure 81 sitting
down Eifh q clear conscience 10 de-
licious dish oi joe cresn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
GIRL AGED I3 AND
MAN 25 DETAINED
Secretary Jeffrey of Probation Depart
ment Says Man Will Be Charged
With Kidnapping.

The state department OF charities
and probation at Montpelier reported
to-day the detention of Emma Bagley,
aged l3 years, and man named Hook,
25, at South Royalton and that Hook
will be charged with kidnapping. The
officers are also searching for the girls
father, Harry Bagley of Bethel, a
man who has been under suspended
sentence for failure to support his
family.
Several of the Bagley children were
sent out in various homes, and Emma
was taken to Concord, this state. Yes
terday Emma told the folks that she
was going down to the church to assist
the ladies in preparing for church
supper. Emma didn't return. The lady
of the house telephoned Secretary JET
frey of the probation department, and
officers in towns on the entire eastern
side of the state were notified OF the
girls departure.
First trace was obtained at st.
Johnsbury, where an Essex car, said to
have. been the property of Hook, was
concerned in an accident, which was re-
ported on by the secretary of states
inspectors The inspector told of a girl
being seen on the edge OF the woods
while the accident was being straight
ened out. The secretary of state report
ed to the probation secretary about the
accident; and, later, word came to
the latter from South Royalton that
Hook and the girl had been detained
there.
Hook is said to be a resident of
Chelsea and has been "sweet" on the
Bagley girl for some time He is said
to have obtained marriage license at
Chelsea under pretense that the girl
was 10, having secured the fathers
consent. Bagley himself is said to have
been a passenger on the Essex car to
Concord. with Hook. Hook will be for
mally charged with kidnapping, ac-
cording to Secretary Jeffrey.