davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

away from him once he took up their trail. Later he was elected sheriff of Yavapai county, and the county be- came comparatively peaceful. He held the office for two terms and then be- came deputy county assessor.
 During his term as sheriff he made many remarkable arrests and seemed to bear a charmed life. At one time, while in the little town of Congress, there drifted into the place from the north noted outlaw, wanted in Wyo- ming for killing two sheriffs, and who had sworn he would never be taken alive.
 The bad man" raised a disturbance over woman in dance hall and there was a shooting affray. Sheriff Boscha heard of it and started for his man. The desperado rushed for his horse, tethered near, and with six shooter in each hand mounted and started to ride away. Boscha never hesitated. but started after the fugi- tive armed with a shotgun.
 Meanwhile. the horse of the outlaw suddenly began to buck and Boscha, running up, threw away his gun and grappled hand to hand with the des- perate man, dragged him from his horse, disarmed him and locked him np in iail He was afterward sent to Wyoming to face the charges of mur- der against him there.
 On another occasion. in Weaver Ariz. a merchant of the town was called to his door one night and stab bed to death and robbed of a large sum of gold by gang of outlaws, who escaped Sheriff Boscha took up their trail and located two of the gang in a tough saloon. With one deputy he en- tered the saloon and held up ten des. perate men and took from among them the two murderers he was after One of them is still serving a life sen tence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

New York, October SL--The proposition that the Pacific Coast. Western ana Southern baseball leagues be reduced to class +B" was discussed by the eomhlt- tee on revision Of the constitution ot 1be National Association of Baseball leagues today
 This paan was tabled by the association on being presented by J. D. O Brien, pres ident of the American association, Yes- terday. MT. O'Brien wanted the Amer jean association and the Eastern league ,a have three votes in the national board of arbitra ton, leaving only two Tor the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

ter), to ?. won Woodane. 104 CWalsh), to l place, second: Aimee C.. 94 CBuX- tom, 1 to 5 to show, third. Time, :06 3-5
 Fifth race, selling, mile and one-eighth- Bad News, 10S (Ierberb. 10 to 20, won; ]. F Donohue, 104 (McDanieD, to , place, second; Good Luck, III Dugan), out to show, third. Time. 1:55 2-5.
 Sixth race. selling, one mile and one slxteenth-St. Iario, 93 tDugan), to l. won; Alauda, 20 CBuxtom, to place. second; Bridge Whist, 103 tMcDanieD, 1 to ? to show. third. Time. :49
 Jamaica Entries.
 First race. selling, six furlongs-Pan- touhe, 106: Tea Cress Alencon, f04; Robin Hood, Workman, New York, 103 1. Parkrow. 101: Jacquin. 9S Frank Lord East End 90; Easton 9S Right and True. 92.
 Second race. selling, five and half furlongs-Bellweath 113; Onatassa, 106; Sparker 103. Miss Delaney, Dix we'll, 101; Goshen Chief Senator Bar rett, or; Reene w.. Alauda, Queen Mar guerite. 94.
 Third race, selling, mile and d six teenth-Clyde, 103; Royal Lady, 100; Johnstown, Troublemaker 9S; Merry England, 95 Frank Lubb ock 96; Killie- crankie. 95
 Fourth race, Ravenwood handicap, six furlongs Wolf, 125; Don Enrique. 110; Oraculum, 106 Royal Onyx. 92; Woodwitch, 90.
 Fifth race, handicap, all ages, mile and a ixteenth-Danoschara 126; Don Creole, 121; Tommy Waddell, 11S; Lord Stanhope, IT; Smiling Tom, Pine and Needles, 113; Standover. 109; Frank Lubbock. 106; Castlewood, 104
 Sixth race. selling, for Allies and geldings, five furlongs-You ful, Amontillado, Gay Grisell, Marion Lou ise, Rifle Range. Polly Watts Belle of Mayfair Ella G.. Bell, Griffon, Iwami Tea Leaf 100; Abrac da bra, Spring Heels. Tileing Night Mist, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

Our stock is immense. includ- ing loose as we'll as mounted dia- monds, of all sizes and all of the highest quality. Let us have the chance to show you that we sell the best diamonds at the lowest prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01
latonia Results.

Cincinnati. October 3l.-The 2-year-old handicap at seven furlongs, the feature event at Latonia today was won by Ketchemike in easy style with Lynda Lake second and Ed Kane third Three faVortes won. Track sloppy Sum maries:
 First race. seven furlongs, selling Caper, 1o5 Leel. 6 to l, won; Kleinwood, los (koerner), 9 to 5 second. Hammer away. 109 tMinder, to l. third. Time 136 2-5.
 Second race, six furiongs, purse-Lady Vie. 9S (Schilling) . 10 l. won: Rus sell T.. III Powers), 3la to 1. second . ParkVlew, & CkoerneD, ot 3. third Time. 20 2-5.
 Third race, one mile. seling-Granada, 1l2 Ckoerner), to B. won: Little Lighter @ CWalsh), F 10 l, second; Judge Treen l0o lPicSens), to l. third. Time, .d9 f-5
 Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs- Ketehemike, 90 Piekens). to l. won: Linda Lake. S5 (Hazzard). : to l, second; i; Ed Kane, s5 tSchlesingep, il to ,, third Time :35 1-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling. Bell toone, 95 (Foy), : to 1, won; St. Noel, 1o5 GMinder). Is to g. second. Deacon, 1os Pickensl, to l. third. Time. :36 20
 Sixth race, mile and quarter, selling Sea Salt. 107 tSchilling), to ?. won; Water Lake. lCS (Mlnder. to 1. second: !: Belle Scott 100 piekensD, to l, third. Time 2:20 1-5.
 latonia Entries.
 First race, six furlongs,~ selling-Dr Frank, George Bailey. J. J. J.. Grace George, 1ngenue, 100. Minnehaha, Cygnet, Noel Anneta Lady 105: Gold Enamel Magistrate. Joe Shields, 10S; Martins. 110; Careless. 115.
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs. purse-Faltha. Agnes Wood. Pension, An sonia Bender, Silver Cup. Speed Marvel, Soree. Maria. Divorcee, 97 Hasty, 104; Geneva s.. Camille M. Countess of Mel- bourne. l09.
 Third race. mile and one-eighth. selling Quagga, 95; Filler, Doeile, l06; The Clans man, Peter Nathaniel, Jungle Imp l09.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. selling Broken Melody, Hyperbole, 100; Java nese. 103; French Nun, Lansdown. Katie Powers. Sallie Suter Ralbert. 10, Maj. T, J. Carson, Mantle, Freebooter, Potter l0s; Charlie Thompson, 110; Funiculaire. 110. Firth race, six furlongs, purse-Tyrol Belford, 93; Severus. Tim Kelly, Milford High Binder 96; Third Rail- 9s; Joe Me Cadthy. Financier. Gresham Peoria. Vanisel, 10l; Uneasy, 1Oe; F. T. Shipp, 1lO. Sixth race. one mile, purse-Ironton. Tiffin, Maid Militant, Stella Land, Royal Bond. Natasha. 1o5: Captain Pearson, Roger S., George Young, Corkhill, 107; My Queen of the Roses, Perfector, Ocoe, 1o9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

We will accept checks on any Birmingham bank for pur- chases made of us. Louis Pizitz, "The Busy Corner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
MAY SUCCEED AOMlR,l SANDS.
Commander Badger Mentioned As The NeSt
Superintendent.

An interesting rumor al tho Navy
Department. Washington, yesterday at-
ternoOn was that Commander Charles
j. Badger. who succeeded Captain
William \. Potter as assistant chief of
the bureau of navigation a few days
ago, is To be appointed superintendent
of the Naval Academy ON the retire
ment of Rear-Admirai James III. Sands
for age on July l2.
Commander Badger stands near the
top of his grade, and will becolne a
captain in few months. Tie IS from
Maryland. and entered the navy in
June. 1860. lie has held the rank sc
commander since June. 1902. and bis
latest sea duty vas in cOmmard cf
the cruiser Chicago on the Pacific sta
tion.
The selection of Commander Badger
as superintendent to succeed Admiral
Sands would please Annapolitans a.
well as the Naval Academy eoutin-
gent. Commander Badger when com
mandant of midshipmen here made
many friends. lie is capable and
efficient officer, a good disciplinarian
and a courteous and anable gentle
man at all times aud under all cir
cumstances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
CONFLICTING RUMORS
Restricted Midshipmen Still Under Bans al
Naval Academy.

The second and third classes of the
first battalion OF the brigade of mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy are
still.in.duran vile on the charge of
insubordination or conspiracy or pre-
concerted action in having given
Lieut.. Commander G. B. McVay, Jr.,
the silence" about two weeks ago at
supper i'm Bancroft Hall.
orders restricting the first battalion
TO the Academy limits and denying
them other privileges until further
orders have not been revoked and
there are several conflicting rumors.
1t is said the first battalion will be
confined to the Naval Academy all
summer. Another rumor has ii that
the unfortunates may be released
from punishment the last of this
week, and still another rumor has il
the restriction will be lifted in time
for the midshipmen under restriction
10 come out in town TO escort their
friends TO the class german. Some of
those under restriction rate the
german.
However, all these are only rumors,
and nothing definite can be aseertained
from the authorities. The midshipmen
who have been restricted, have prob
ably begun TO realize that the pun
ishment fits to crime.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
EASTERN SHORE HIGH SCHOOLS.
Visit Town And Call Upon The 6oserror-
Those In Party.

This was Talbot High school pay''
here, the principals, members of the
graduating classes and others connect
ed with the high schools AZ East0u.
ST. Michaels, Trappe ana oxford. all
in that county. visiting Annapolis
ard being shown the cogrtesies of
the state House and Executive Man
sion by the Governor and Mrs. War
field.
The visit was arranged by Col. Us
wald Tilghman, Secretary OF state.
whose home is at Easton, and by Com
mander Il. &. b. Howard. Of the state
Fishery Force, who brought the visi.
tors To Annapolis on the steamer Nc
Lane. The party was received az tho
ENecutive Mansion shortly before u0on
and its members spent the rest of thc
day sightseeing around Annapolis and
the Naval Academy. Tho visitors
were
Easton- sydney :. Handy. priuci-
pal; the Misses Neda Bsrt0, Helen
Berry. Jennie DeSchuttor. Helen
Hooper. Virginia Hughes, Ethcl Reese,
Anna Sherwood, Emerald SOthcrou,
Elva Stoops, and Meta 1harp, MesSrs.
James Faulkner, Dwight koWeil
Howard smith, Elbert stafford. Ter
NlNA lANs ANtNNNN " AAAetANfN HtttA AAAA
man Wroten. Of the graduating class
st. Michaels- Henry T.. Adams,
principal; the Misses Ethel cooper,
Alice Dawson. Beulah Grey. E1ua
Harrison, Evelyn Hopkins. Mildrcd
Hunt, Mary Lowe, Laura Mansfield.
Susan Marshall and Lillian Sparks.
of the graduating class.
ONford-MisS Nellie X. SteVors,
principal: the Misses Matte a. Eug-
lish. Margaret NJ. Parsons ana Myrtle
NJ. Thompson, and MeSsTs. Joseph A..
Cox. Albert u. Stewart, Richard A..
Wallis, of the graduating class.
Trappe b. Noble, principal. tbe
Misses I4innie Cryer. Carrie Multi
ken, Mildred Mulliken. aud fdna
Newman, and MeSsrs. Bealc McFriek.
Earl Dawson. Charles Mulliken and
Albert simpson of the graduate ug
class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
Farewell Entertainment

The Misses Rosenberg were the hosts
at a farewell entertainment last night,
rendered in honor of Miss Sadie Fell,
of Baltimore, who has been on an ex-
tended visit to her sister in this city
and who will leave in few days for
her home in Baltimore. Vocal and
instrumental selections and other
amusements added to the pleasures of
the evening, after which the guests
were invited to a tempting repast
served in the diningroom.
The color scheme was pink and
white and the diningroon, which was
artistically arranged with flowers and
blossoms by Decorator Jessie Clark,
presented an attractive appearance.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Kotzin
Mrs. G. j. Lynch, the Misses Jennie
and Dora Rosenberg, the Misses Annie
and Ida Hohberger, Miss Sadie Fell,
Miss Annie Fisher, Miss Annie Klav-
ans, Miss Blanche Kotzin, Messrs. L.
Hohberger, III. c. Goodman, /. Volk-
man, Nj. Kotzin, III. Il. Schapiro, p.
Caplan, Ii. A. Klavaus, b. Rosenberg,
S. ID. Goodman.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
CAUGHT THE PIGS.
Fun at The Skating Rink Last Night
The Winners.

Six hundred people by actual count
were present at the skating rink last
night at the new amusement hall on
Randall street, and over two hundred
were turned away. There was fun
galore for the spectators who witness
ed greasey pig race on skates.
There were fifty contestants i'll each
race. A pig thoroughly creased was
let loose on the floor of the rink and
there was energetic efforts to catch
his pigship. AS the floor was slip
perry, the little pig had difficulty to
navigate and as he was greasy, the
boys on skates also had difficulty to
catch him. One pig was captured by
Clarence Feldmeyer and the other
pig fell into the hands of Louis Hub
bard. 1t was lively chase for the
prize and created lots of fun.
Bowling at the rink continues quite
popular. The clubs of Wild Cats
and Pussy Cats are still in the contest
with the former ahead. The highest
score made in ten pins has been by
Mr.. Divel, who made 241. The skat-
ing rink continues to grow in popu-
larity under the efficient management
of Manager Fredericks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24

Midsipman Spencer's nape will be
engraved on the cup this year be-
cause he has done most, personally,
to promote athletics al the Academy.
He has been captain of the football
team and president of the midship-
mems athletic association.
Midshipman Jonas III. Ingram, OF
Jefferson, Ind. captain of the crew and
crack football player of the Academy
football team, was awarded sword
yesterday afternoon, given each year
by the Navy Athletic Association for
the highest average in personal excel
lence in athletics. The awards in
each case were made by the executive
committee of the Athletic Association
Yesterday afternoon Ingram has
stroked the Navy first eight-oared
she'll crew for two seasons and was
fullback on the football team last sea-
son. He will graduate in June.
Midshipman Spencer was graduated
in February last. He was captain of
the Navy eleven last fall, member
OF the baseball squad and president of
the midshipmen' athletic association.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
CLAUDE AND melvin.
Democratic Nominees For Mayor And City
Counsellor.

After more than usual difficulty in
fixing upon Democratic candidates
for Mayor and City Counsellor of
Annapolis, to be voted upon ut the
municipal election on July s, next,
it is understood that there is a gem
eral agreement upon DR.. Gordon H..
Claude, as nomiUee for Mayor, and
Ridgely p. Melvin, as nominee for
City Counsellor.
1t is understood that both of these
gentlemen williaceept the nominations
if,offered them. DR.. Claude is a prac-
ticing dentistsin this city and the son
of the late DIR. Abram Claude, Mayor
of Annapolis for a number of terms.
Mr.. Melvin is the son of Mr.. George
L. Melvin, president of the Annap-
oils Banking and Trust Company and
School Commissioner of Anne Arun-
del county. He is a graduate of St.
Johns College and of the Law De-
partment of the University of Mary
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
ST. JOHNS GRADUATES.
List Of The Cadets Of The College Who VIII
Receive Degrees.


There will be twenty-six graduates
at 81. Johns College this year. one
of the largest classes in the history
of the institution, and il is possible
that there viii be a few others who
will get their diplomas.
First scholastic hOnors will be taken
bv Edgar IL. Mcbride, of Middle
town, Frederick county, Md Com
mencement will be on Thursday,
June 70. The graduates are:
Robert Anderson, Jr., Cscilton, Nd.
Alton Lindolph Arnold, Revell, Md.
Mormon a. Belt, Gaithersburg, Md
Eli T.. Bennett, Westminster. Md.
Marcello, w. Bordley, Centreville,
Md.
Everett l.. Bowen, Prince Frederick,
Md.
Robert c. Brady, annapolis. Md.
Cuthbert c. Cathcart, Moscow Mills,
Md.
william f. Childs, Annapolis, Md.
John Collinson, Jr., South River,
Md.
Hugh A. Coulbourne, Crisfield, Md.
+. Bernard Gwynn. Clinton, Md.
benjamin. Hance, Calvert county,
Md.
John r. Harrison, Baltimore, Md.
Lee /. Hecht, Havre dc Grace, Md.
Irving =. Kane, Long Green. Md.
Edgar Ill. Mcbride, Middleton, Md.
Eugene w. Magruder, Ann apolis,
Nd.
w. Griffin Mudd, La Plata Md.
Howard T. Ruhl, Baltimore, Md.
Raoul j. Ruz. Havana, Cuba.
Asher X. Smith, Snow Hill, Md.
Alexander McC. stevens, Oxford,
Md.
William A. Strohm, Annapolis, Md.
A. Contee Thompson, Gaithersburg,
Md.
Charles T.. Tilghman, Salisbury, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
HELD QUARTERLY DINNER.
Old South River cInb Makes Merry Among
It's Members.

The ancient South River Club OF this
county, whose members are in pos
session of documentary evidence show
ing il TO be the oldest social organi-
zation in the United States, held one
OF its quarterly dinners at its cid club
house near South River yesterday af-
ternoon. The dinner was served by
Joseph Noble Stockett, of Baltimore.
There were no guests present and
the other members were Allen b.
Howard, of Baltimore; DR.. Franklin
Weems. of Washington, ID. O.; and
Samuel Brooke, SEW. Meade Holla-
day, James NJ. Munroe. Frank II.
Stockett, l.. Dorsey Gassaway, Beale
Worthington, benjamin G. Watkins,
DIR. Murray Cheston, Thomas A.
Duckett and Alexander Weems, all
of Anne Arundel county.
Thirteen sat down to the dinner
provided by Mr.. Stockett and the on
ly misfortune that attended the gath
ering was the fact that the host lost a
roast of beef which had been provided
for the dinner from his vehicle as
he.was driving down. Some good old
Maryland ham remained, however,
besides other good things and the din
ner was much enjoyed.
The next dinner of the club will be
on July 4, the great occasion cf the
year. 1t will be provided by Paul
Iglehart, formerly City Engineer of
Baltimore, and now of New York.
The issue of the Maryland Gazette of
July 10, 1746, refers to a meeting of
the ancient South River Club, and
the club is in possession of docu
ments showing it to have been thriy
ing long before this.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
Black Patti Coming.

The Black Patti Troubadours, now
in the eleventh year of success, has
scored triumphs in every section of
the United States. Mexico and Cuba.
Black Patti has sung in every capital
in Europe, an has received numerous
decorations of honor from royalty.
Her appearance at Windsor Castle,
when she sang before the late Queen
Victoria. was the crowning event of
her first European tour. With the Trou-
badours Company in which she has
been the star singer since its organi-
cation. she has probably sung before
more people than any other singer of
the present time. Black Patti will sing
at the Colonial Theatre on Monday
next.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
GOVERNOR HOLDS PARDON COURT
Pardon Asked For chinaman Other Gases
Given Consideration.

Governor Warfeld spent the day in
Annapolis. He attended 10 official
business at the.Executive Department
this morning and later received the
visit of the principals aud members
of the graduating classes of the differ
ent high schools of Talbot county.
At the Executive Department this
morning the Governor received the
visit of Messrs. Frank V. Rhodes,
John Il. Morrison and Lewis Hoch-
elmer and Der Foo Sam, all of Balti-
more, who came 10 Annapolis in the
interest of a pardon for Fong Hong,
who was convicted of forgery by the
Criminal Court of Baltimore city in
May, 1905, and sentenced TO serve four
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Ii was claimed for the incarceraied
Chinaman that il was rather his weak
ness in being used by others than n
criminal intent which caused him 10
commit the crime of which he was
convicted. which consisted of forging
the name of a fellow countryman to a
mortgage.
The confinement in prison of Fong
Sam is considered by him and his
countrymen as causing untold havoc
among the ancestors of the prisoner, as
we'll as grief and modification 10 all
his living relatives in China. IL is
necessary for Fong Sam to go to China
TO put an end to this state of affairs
by performing rites of publication ard
this is the basis of one of the main
pleas for clemency. Der Foo Sam was
questioned upon certain phases of the
matter by the Governor this morning.
Attorney John Phelps of Baltimore,
who was associated with the prosecu-
tion, has written the Governor that he
wishes to be heard when he considers
the application for the pardon and it
is understood that he will protest
against it. However, the Governor
has advertised the case and will take
it up for settlement at an early date.
The only other case considered by
the Governor this morning was that
of William +. kierle; convicted by the
Criminal Court of Baltimore City in
June, 1905, of felonious entry of a
dwelling house and sentenced 10 serve
two years in the pepitentiary. The
Governor was seen this morning by
the mother of the young man and his
sister, Mrs. Wheatley. The youth for
whom the pardon is asked has con-
vinced most of the persons with whom
he has been in contact that he is sin
cerely penitent for his misdoings. Con-
trary to his usual rule, States Attor-
ney Albert $. j. Owens, of Baltimore
city. has recommnded the pardon and
Sheriff George w. Padgett has written
a letter asking that the Governor take
this course. Governor Warfield will
take the case up for a final hearing
at an early date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
Former Pastor Visits Here.

The Rev. L. E. Peters, pastor OF
Waverly NJ. l.. Church, Baltimore, and
several members of his Baltimore
congregation, came down from Balti-
more this morning on the Emma Giles
of the Colchester Steamboat Company.
The minister, who was formerly pas
tor of Maryland Ave. NJ. Il. Church,
this city, visited old friends in town
and renewed former acquaintances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
Elected Captain.

Robert A. Burg, of Grand Island,
Neb., has been elected captain of the
Naval Academy field and track team
for next season. succeeding Charles
Mex. Lynch, Of Greensburg. Pa. Burg
holds the Academy record at the 22O-
yard hurdle and broad jump and is
also fast at the 100 and 220-yards
dash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24

Lieut. A. B. Heating has been de-
tached from the Naval Academy and
ordered TO report to the battleship
Kansas on june z. The news of the
detachment of Lieutenant Ke tirg is
received here with much regret, as he
is a e7s'c7dld officer and fine gentle
man and is not only popular in naval
circles. but in town as well.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
MIDSHIPM AN INGRAM A WINNER
He Secures The Sword And Spencer's Name
Goes On Loving Cup.

Two midshipmen of the Naval
Academy were honored yesterday af-
ternoon at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Academy, W hich
each year awards prizes for general
excellence in athletics.
The two who were honored yester-
day afternoon are Midshipman Her
bert Lee Spencer, of Duluth, Minn.,
whose name will be engraved on the
Thompson Trophy, a silver loving
cup, presented the Athletic Associa-
tion at the Naval Academy by Col.
Robert Nj. Thompson. Of New York,
president of the Howard National
Bank of that city and q graduate OF
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-24
Called Away By Death.

Mrs. James Harris Andrews, of Bid
deford, Me, mother of Mrs. Moody,
wife of Lieut.. X. G. Moody, of the
Naval Academy, died yesterday.
Mrs. Moody has gone to her home in
Maine and will not return to Anpapo-
lis until October.