davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Liner REACHES PORT
Minus l2S AMERICANS
Tourists Held Up by Movement of Rus
sian Army Miss the Kroonland
Which Docks at New York.
3S7 OTHERS ARRIVE SAFELY

New York. Sept. 6.-The movement
OF 100000 Russian troops through
England on August 26. -. and IS, pre-
vented 129 American fugitives from
reaching here today on the Red Star
liner EroOnland, which sailed from
Liverpool on August IS. The Kroon-
land carried in all 3S7 Americans. The
other passengers were stalled on a
boat train that was detained in a sid
ing while the troop trains. forty eight
in number. went through.
b. II. Griswold. jr.. a banker, of Bal
timore, accompanied by his wife and
four children and four American wom-
en-, whom he found destitute in the
war zone. had exciting experiences.
He was motoring through Germa ny
when the mobilization of the Kaisers
army commenced on July 80. He made
his way to Cologne and finally to
Aachen. where the influence OF the
American consul saved his automobile
from seizure. The roads had been
torn up by the spiked wheels of artil-
lery wagons and Mr.. Griswold aban-
doned the car.
Mr.. Griswold said that when he reach
ed London he received a letter from
the American consul at Aachen, Robert
H. Thompson, stating that Mrs. Thomp-
son had been taken prisoner as a spy.
Mrs Thompson. the letter said, was held
for several hours.
Vance Thompson. the novelist, and his
father, Rev. c. L. Thompson, were on
the continent during the first part Of
the war.
Mr.. Thompson said that the town Of
was taken by 1900 French
troops and was retaken by the Germans
with 80 900 men. The French received
a warm welcome. but when the Ger
mans returned they punished the citi-
zens for showing kindness to the
Erench."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
REFUGEE PASTOR GIVES
MESSAGE TO OLD WORLD
U. S. Can Teach Europe Law. Liberty,
and Love. Rev. Dr.. Earle Wiley
Saws, After Experiences.

Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. who
returned from Naples last week on the
first refugee ship TO reach New York,
the San Giovanni, told the experiences
OF the travellers last night to a conGre-
CATION which taxed the capacity Of the
church.
The old world. said DR.. WIlfey. can
teach US in art, literature, science. but
the new world must teach the old law,
liberty and love.
Sunday, August 3, was spent by Dr.
Wilfieys party in Rome. the day being
concluded with a religious service held
in the coliseum by moonlight.
When the next morning 1t was found
that checks would not be honored by
the bank. a collection taken from the
members of the party secured enough for
the hotel bill, except $50. which sum was
finally obtained from one of the banks
and the travellers moved on to Naples.
Here they learned with great delight
that Congress had appropriated for the
relief of Americans in Europe
Passage was secured on the San
Giovanni, an emigrant ship with accom-
modations for eighteen frst-class pas
sengers, the remainder of the 80 refugees
being glad to get second-class or even
steerage quarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
MILLIONS IN TRADING
with LATIN AMERICA
Director General Barrett Shows How
Uncle Sam Can Make Fortune
Owing to European War.
COMMERCE FIGURES CABLED

Following the receipt by cable yester-
day from Latin American capitals Of
their latest commercial data, Director
General Barrett, Of the Pan-American
Union, has prepared for the information
Of the United States commercial inter
ests a revised compilation OF the very
latest figures Of Latin American COM
merce.
The twenty Latin American countries
Of Central and South America conducted
in 1913 a foreign commerce valued ap-
proximately at 5000, 100000. The exact
total was s. SO. .lSS575. OF this total, the
imports were valued at i.26l,763 ana
the exports at S1.565, ,9l6,Sl2. This gives
Latin-America a favorable balance OF
$261. .655, ,O49
OF the principal sources OF origin OF
Latin American imports. Great Britain
furnishes products valued al S22O56,3f7
United States. 1911. .S23. 90; Germany. S2l6,
DlO41S; France, I03 go 225: Italy, S55 494, AS;
Belgium, S4S7I7,I64: Austria Hungary, |
So O2s, AS: Netherlands. SS,295. .S59; SwitzeS-
land. s., 1S9, $50: all other countries, S2l7,-
29O. .5I7. Although the United States ranks |
second, the possibilities for building up
Its trade are shown by the fact that
the total Of Latin American imports |
HSluS IllbSt GolillllE lIolll lIlt
States. amount nearly to $1,000, OO0OoO. or |
exactly S9S6. .93S. 469.
The exports of Latin America, the |
European market for which is now
greatly. lessened by the war amount |
I'd in 1913 approximately to 1856, OO0.- |
600. OF this total the United States |
was the greatest purchaser. taking |
products valued at $5O4,37S.212. Then |
came other countries as follows: Great !
Britain, 1916. 1894: Germany. 1882, ,394. .7O2: !
France. S12o, ,9O7. AS: Belgium. Sc. 557. .556; |
Netherlands SG3,277,63l: Italy, 81. .SS4. col; |
Austria-Hungary. 81. pa 99l: all other
countries. s241.T1@e.2S0. Although. therefore |
it Will be seen that Latin America sells
in large quantities to North America, she
exports to other countries the majority /
of which are engaged in war. products
valued at. 81 06l. .53S. .6ln
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
scissors, Sacked in 1914,
Has Had It's Fill of War
French Town. Where Recent General Battle Ragged Served
as Rallying Point for Napoleons Vanquished Army
After Waterloo-Other Historic Places Described
by National Geographic Society.

Russian border. and about eighty miles
from Galicia, Austria. Its fortifcations
were destroyed by the French in 1907
and were not rebuilt Brieg manufac-
lures linen. embroideries, cotton and
woolen goods. ribbons. leather. machin-
cry. hats. pastboard and cigars, Burned
by the Hussites in l42S, the town was
soon afterward rebuilt. and in 1895 was
again fortified. II suffered greatly in the
Thirty Years War. was heavily bonn
barded by the Prussians during the
Austrian Succession and in 1907 was
captured by the French and Bavarians
''Tomaszow-An industrial town in Rus
sian Poland. forty-one miles northeast
of Piotrk0w. siXty-five miles southwest
Of Warsaw. and seyenty-five miles from
the Posen border line. Its population is
approximately 5000. The towns indus
tries consist of wooden mills. steam -four
mills and iron works
"CsemstoChOwa (ChemstokhOv)-A Rus
sian Poland city on the left bank Of the
Warta. li3 miles southwest of Warsaw
by rail. ten miles from the Prussian
border. and forty miles from the bound
AIRY Of Galicia. 1t has a population of
approximately 63O0. In 1870 the town
was attacked and plundered by the Hus-
sites: in 1855. and again in 17O5 It bravely
resisted the Swedes: but in l772 It was
forced 10 Capitulate to the Russians.
and in 1898 to the Prussans. Its fortif-
cations were razed in 1873 The city
cotton. cloth and paper,
ana has an active trade in rosaries,
images and scapularies.
"CZernowitZ - Austria's easternmost
city, 40 miles east OF Vienna and l6l
miles southeast of Lemberg by rail. on
the right bank OF the river Pruth. In
1910 it had a reputation Of T.l2S The
city's industries, not well developed, con-
sist chiefly in corn milling and brewing.
an active trade is carried on
in agricultural products, wood, wool.
cattle, and spirits"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

scissors. France. mentioned in today S
war primer Of the National Geographic
Society. has a considerable war history.
Onl. few days ago the German center
all but rested against the place. and a
general battle was fought near there.
In 1914 the town was captured and re-
captured by the allies and the French.
II was sacked by Charles in 15i4, and
by the Huguenots in 1865. In 1878. after
Waterloo, it was the rallying point for
the vanquished. and was not occupied
by the allies until August II In the
Franco Prussian war II was surrendered
10 the Germans The primer continues:
"Beauvais-A town Of Northern France.
on the Therain. at its confluence with the
Ayelon, forty-nine miles north by west
of Paris, with population Of about
1909 The town was besieged by the
English in 1916. and again in l433. The
siege of the Duke Of Burgundy in li72
was rendered famous by the heroism Of
the women under the leadership OF Jeanne
HaChette. whose memory is still Cele-
brated by a procession on October Il, in
which the women take precedence Of the
men. The town manufactures cotton
and woOlen goods, brushes. toys, boots
and shoes. and bricks and tiles
''Abbeville-A towns of Northern France
on the Somme River. twelve miles from
its mouth in the English Channel. and
twenty-eiGht miles northwest OF Amiens
by rail 1t is built partly on an island
and partly on both sides of the river.
Its industries include hemp spinning,
the manufacture of cloth. sugar making,
ship building and locksmIthing. The
French and English We're its masters
by turn in the fourteenth and early If
teenth centuries. In l4T II was annexed
by France. Its population
is about 2OOO0.
"BrieC-A Prussian city of about 5000
population. twenty-scven miles southeast
Of Breslau, forty-three miles from the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
SUFFRAGE FORCE ABOUT
TO SPLIT, SAY ANTS
Intended War on Congressional Black
list" Will Fail to Materialize,
Mrs. Dodge Claims.
DR.. ANNA SHAW IN A DILEMMA

"Suffragists will not invade Congress
sional districts this fall to carry out their
absurd threats against the eighteen Sena-
tors and Representatives included in their
blacklist but will have all they can do
TO handle a threatened split in their own
ranks. Although We are going ahead
with our plans to meet these attacks on
men in public life. our campaign is GER
tain to have little opposition and will
merely serve to emphasize the folly Of
suffragist boasting."
This declaration, made by Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge. president of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. was
given out here last night by the Wash
ington headquarters of the ants.
1t is a significant fact" the state
ment continues, that the announcement
OF the blacklist against ConEressmen was
made in Chicago last Saturday night by
by Or. Anna Howard Shaw, after
consultation with Mrs. MediH Mccormick,
at a time when the ConEre ssional Union
of Woman Suffragists was holding a
meeting at the Newport home of Mrs
O. H. P. Belmont for the purpose of con-
sidering the same subject.
Less than two months ago DR.. Shaw
took occasion to rebuke the Congressional
Jnionists for their lack Of aCumen and
sound judgment. Referring to their propo-
sition to fight a Democratic Senator from
Colorado, she said
Putting forward a woman a; this
time to defeat Mr. Thomas merely be-
cause he is a Democrat is just about the
degree of political sagacity that l should
expect of the Congressional Union. They
have the greatest lack of that quality of
any group of women l have ever heard
of. They will never get anywhere by
going up and down hill to Congress-
Now. however. the head OF the suf-
frage movement in this country has al
lowed herself TO be pushed into a posi-
ton from which she cannot recede. She
has made out her blacklist against some
of the ablest men in public life, and she
must stand by her action
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Mine Sinks British Liner
With Heavy Loss of Life

London. Sept 6-The Wilson Line
steamer RunO. with 800 passengers on
board. has been sunk by a mine in the
North Sea with heavy loss OF life.
The official press bureau issued the fol-
lowing at l2:30 o'clock today:
The Wilson liner Runo was sunk late
yesterday. forty miles of Shields. by run
ming into a mine. Twenty Russian i'm
migrants lost their lives. The other
passengers were saved"
The vessel loft Hull, England. yesterday
for Archangel. Russia, with 800 passen-
gers. most of whom were Russian i'm
migrants
An official report says that probably
eighty persons lost their lives
Two hundred survivors were landed
at Grimsby some of whom were badly
injured.
The mine was undoubtedly one placed
by the admiralty to protect the British
Coast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
PREDICTS END OF WORLD.

The pernicious doctrine Of a second
probation. causing men to become in
different to the one and only opportunity
now to make their calling and election
sure, is product of the devils brain, and
had its origin in the council chambers
of hell" declared Evangelist r. E. Har-
ter, at the big tent" First street and
Randolph place northwest. last night be-
fore a large audience.
He mentioned the present condition in
that soon. in our day, Jesus will actually
return to this earth in person and take
his people to heaven, and there reign
with him 1000 years.
During this time the speaker declared.
the earth will be desolate and WASTE
without a living human upon it."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
WANTS NINE ARMY OFFICERS.

Second Assistant Secretary Of War
Breckenridge yesterday cabled the War
Department a request from Ambassador
Herrick in France that nine American
army officers now assisting Herrick in
looking after American interests in the
French metropolis be retained there
The officers are Mai. Morton Henry,
Capts. Carter. Pope. Marker, and Cole
man, and Lieuts. Boyd, Honeycutt. Gre
bic, and Doniat.
A number Of other officers who also
have been assisting the Ambassador in
looking after American refugees viii be
sent home.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
DIED.

BENIN NETT-On Saturday. September >,
1914, at $50 p. m, JAMES BENNETT.
of 1l22 Eighteenth street northwest.
well known in business for fifty years
in Washington, at Providence Hos
pital. after a lingering illness Of four
months. At the time OF his death he
was seventy-three years and six
months old. He leaves a wife, Annie
E. Bennett; a son. Peter J. Bennett; a
daughter. Mrs. Franklin T. Howe, and
seven grandchildren.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OwENS-On Sunday. September 6, 1914. at
Sibley Hospital. FLORENCE YATES
wife Of c. Clifton Owens.
Funeral Tuesday, September s. at l 30 D.
m. from the Baptist Church, Warren
ton. Va
SALMON-SuddenIy. of pneumonia. at
Butte. Mont. d. ELMER SALMON.
Funeral Tuesday, September s. 1914. at
p m, at Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets northwest Uthaca. n. Y
papers and New York Times please
copy.)
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticra Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of pimples.
blsczheads, redness' and roughness Of the
face and hands, dandruff, itching, irritated
scalps with dry, thin and falling hair. as
well as for irritations and chafngs Of in
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet. bath,
and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap C25c)
and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold
everywhere, 3 sample Of each with 32-p.
Skin Book VIII be sent free upon request.
Address: . CuticUrA, Dept T, Boston:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
SUFFRAGE LEADERS RETURNING

Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs and Miss
Doris Stevens. of the Congressional
Suffrage Union. will return to Washing
ton tomorrow TO open the national cam
paign- Mrs. Stubhs has just completed
successful speaking enCaEement in At
lanue City, and Miss Stevens has had
charge of the Newport organization
work.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

out by the handful and the little that vas
left seemed Hfeless.
81 used many so-called remedies without
success until almost lost hope. Then
thought that would try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. washed my face and scalp
three times daily with the Soap and applied
the Ointment each time and in three months
l was completely cured" (signed) Mrs.
Rosa Terry, Jan. 2, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
German Generals In France
Call for Reinforcement

Amsterdam, Sept. Ga wireless dispatch
intercepted here says the German army
in France has called for re-enforcements
Another intercepted wireless says
troops have been urgently called for to
intercept the Russians in the cast.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

face and scalp were awful
to see. They were covered
with large sized pimples
and thep after so many
days they came TO a head
and festered. They were a
cake Of sores and itched
and burned so badly 1
would nearly go crazy
.,Nrbfpo NJ h.E- E,.n
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
AUSTRIAN STEAMER SUNK.

Southampton, Eng, Sept. 6.-The
British steamer Edinburgh Castle has
arrived here with the news Of the sink
ing Of the Austrian steamer Lathori by
q British cruiser of the Spanish coast.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
PROVINCES GIVE SUPPLIES.

London, Sept. 6.-The government has
accepted tenders of $1,000 bags OF flour
by the Province Of Manitoba and 5000
cases Of canned salmon by the Prov
ince Of British Columbia
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
ECZEMA IN PIMPLES
ON FACE AND SCALP
Awful to See. Came to Head and
Festered. Itched and Burned
Badly, Nearly Crazy, Hair Fell
Out by the Handful. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

R. F. D. No ?. Terry. Miss.-"My
trouble began by pimples on my face and
scalp, then it took the form Of eczema My
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

hold in Kiaochow. by the Japanese is
now complete.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Japanese Investment
Of Tsingtau Is Complete

Shanghai, Sept. 6.-The investment of
Tsingtau, chief city of the German lease
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents MAnn
Situations Wanted "SNN
Lost and Found MINIMUM space
Business Ops 10 WoroA-
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL WoraA
CLASS d.
can CLASSIFIED advertising not
listed Under Class A or other claSBl-
dcations):
Per line. I'D
2 times within . week.. II
times within q week.. 10
times conBecutively-... %
IS times consecutively.... JO9
80 times consecutivoly.... Jo7
so times consecutlvely.... IOSS
90 times cOnsecutiv0U.... %
1000 lines IN one yOAF....s. -
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
HOUSES WANTED

HOUSE wANTED-s OR ROOMS,
near 18th st. or Mt Pleasant car line.
Must be good house. good neighbOrhOod.
About % minutes from Herald office.
about $50 a month BOX 10. Herald office
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07
Fer RENT-APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

SSi9 18th $ NV 10. , So0 rs y ne r&h. IS sol
03t " kinley SIS; b 500 9 St nv r65.. a 81
I'D ID s. nv lCr.b IS 81 F5 oh 81 ne r&b. 81. sol
80 VI 81 NV r -2W' T4K - ne rGb 10 %
lE Adams nv 6r b * 5Ol444 c $, 81 . r&b- SlS 81
~ BRYANT 6r s. % lI6 lth a. ne s r&h IA sol
D9 Ist 81 Nv 6r.b .SS SC - 18th st Se r&h IS So
40 lIh = NV 6r * % 10 Mas Az nearkhS7 81
Choice apts. Kingston 1915 18th - NV. IS 50 I'D
$50 2S1 Brentwood I'd ne. d 4. 5r&b.. outzdsl
rurEns. go
ID. H. johnson Co., 1888 Fl. ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

LOST AND FOUND.
GOLD PIN. STAR AND CRESCENT.
black enamel. lettered ''Tuebor." Re
turn to Lincoln Hotel Reward.
LOST-IRISH TERRIER, FEMALE.
ears not dropped. $ reward. lil5 X
ST. NV.
LOST-wHITE ENGLISH SETTER DOG
with brown spots. Answers to name OF
Tony" License No. 1874. Return TO
Pan American Union Bldg. l1th & B
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

HELP WANTED-MALE.
wANTEn-COLOT:ED GENERAL WORKER
and several cooks FOR the country. lsp y II. Ave.
I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began with
s. send for free booklet Tells how.
HEACOCE. 704 LockpOrt \. Y.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework. 1893 ParkwOod pL nv.
SITUATIONS MALE OR FEMALE.
POSITIVE WAYS TO SECURE THE
position YOU desire Apply by mail IS
First 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-07

GEORGE G SHINN AND CLAUDE W. OWEN
announce the removal Of their law oficts to Suits
Ol-5 Evans Building. liO New York ave. NV.
Washington.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20

Compare these hsufes, ann tnF
wheat grower viii SEE that the better
varieties in a test Of fve years have
lead the poorer and more commonly
grown wheats ct the State by an aver
age increase Of Eve bushels per acre
surely gain worth considering, II. as
we believe. il can be obtained by the
seeding Of improved varieties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
spRlNKLiNo WITH FoRMALIN.


Buy from your druggist 40 per cent
solution Of fornaldehyde or fo-inalile
Pour one pint into 10 or 50 galions Of
water and mix thoroughly. ,Pgs the
grain to be treated in a BASKET ! in
a sack, one half bushel at time. and
plunge the grain into basket or sack
containing the grain into the solution
until every grain is thoroughly wet
Then raise the sack or basket for a
minute to allow the solution to drain
back. Next place the sacks where
they will drain completely. or dump
the grain out in a pile Cover the pile
with sacks or canvas. and allow it to
remain in this way for u hours OF
more. Then the grain should be spread
out on a clean floor to dry. This
amount Of solution should be sufficient
for treating 40 to 80 bushels Of wheat
A good plan is to treat the seed in
the evening and let it lay in the coy.
cred pile until morning About one
gallon Of the solution will be required
for every hushel Of grain. Another
method is to sprinkle the solution on
instead of immersine the grain. = AZ.
cording to this method the seed should
be spread out thinly over 1oor and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
STORING WINTER VEGETABLES
PROPERLY.
It H. WHITE, vegetable Gardener.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
E, Station.

u a cellar like this is not handy for
use and you have only a small amount
Of vegetables to be stored, the kiln
method should be used. The kiln is sim
ply a hole dug in the open ground, cir
cplar in shape and less than footl
.deep Into this the roots are poured
untH they form conical pile couple
Of feet high. A layer OF straw or Gov
efiag material should be placed d.
reetiy on the vegetables and the roots
are poured uutil they form conlcaI
heap as final cover White potatoes,
turaips. and beets will all keep per
fe " this way Carrots and satisfy
should be laid away more carefully.
These will last much better If instead
Of being dumped into the pile they
are placed in alternate layers with
sand between. All vegetables that are
to be stored should be kept in the
garden as late as possible Do not.
however let them become very severe
" frozen Parsnips and satisfy will
keep very well in the garden where
they have grown. but are some times
very diaicult to reach when snow is
on TIE ground.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
TREAT YOUR SEED
WHEAT FOR SMUT
insure Clean Seed BY Killing the
Spores OF Sinking Smut with
Formalin.
NICHOLAS scHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural 81. .eriment
slatlon.

WI EN- field Of smutted wheat is
thre he'd, many Of the "smut balls"
are ]jroken and the sound grains are
covTed with the snlt dust AS far
IS Is known. this Is Practically the
only way infection takes place to any
ser Gus extent This infection is
espt ciaily serious when a clean crop
Is Il reshed with machine that has
just threshed a smutted crop.
Be eiore treating your wheat for stink.
Ing NUT, it is best to remove all un-
BIZ Eeu smut balls Since the smut
tails are much lighter than the sound
grain. thorough tanning will generally
do tbis. II tanning will not do 1t. the
grain should be poured into a barrel
OF cold water and thoroughly stirred
so that all the smut balls viii come
70 The surface where they can be
skinned of.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-11-20
FLY IN WHEAT MAY Be CON
TRoLLEo by TIMELY SEEDING.
T, B. syMoNs.
Maryland Agricultural college.


The Hessian fly can be controlled
iargely by late planting. rotation o
crops aud not allowing volunteer
wheat to grow on fallow ground The
treatment is essentially one 10 whics
the host plant is kept away until the
lsst fall egglaying brood Of the insect
has disappeared The date Of its dis
appearance depends on the latitude
altitude and weather conditions. a
wet September may cause an early
Disappearance. while long fall
drought and warm weather may cause
much later disappearance Taking
all into consideration, wheat should
not be sown in the vicinity of tie fol
lowing cities and towns Of the STATE
befors The dates given:
Oakland. September - to 10; Iia
gerstown, October 1 to 4; Frederick
october g to 10! Westminster. Sep
tember 26 to october 5; Rockville
October 3 to 8; La Plata. October Z
to IS: Cockeysville. October to 10i
Elkton. October 2 to 9; Bslair. octo
Der to 9; Chestertown. October tC
16: Easton. October to 1s; Sails
bury, October 10 to H.