davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-30
MAURICE MAETERLINCK
Ciclul NORTH.
Traducere de y
Alerandru Te0d0r StansatsGd

ALerdndrW Ie0d0r Ntdns0ts0G
(Urmare).
BUNICUL
M mai sunteti nelinistiti'
UNCHIUL
Decc sd finn nelinistiti! Sa nu
mai vorbim de asia. NJ mai nici
primejdie.
BUNICUL
Sora yoastra mai mare ca vol!
UNCHIUL
E cea mai mare dntre moi.
I BUNICUL
M stu ce am, sunt nelinistit. Al
vrea ca sora yoastra sd fie aici.
UNCHIIJL
@ 81 vie caci ne-a fagaduit.
BUNICUL
AS yrea "a treac& mai repede sear
ra asia! (SeNdqtorc eele trei fiice).
TATAI1
Micutul doesnsf
4 II GA CHA MAI MARE
II IA ~ noun AZ plumb.
\ = ~ iIss. ss "a 4 y
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
MAJOR BERRY DIES
OF WOUNDS In FRANCE

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-MajOr Ben
jamln s. Berry, who was seriously
wounded in action in France while In
command OF the Third Battalion. 9th
Regiment, United States Marine Corps
on June i3, has died. according TO a
report received yesterday at the head
quarters Of the marines In Washington.
Major Berry was the eldest son OF
Collector Of the Port William II. Berry.
Mr.. Berry. who was at his home in
Chester. said over tho telephone last
night that he had received no word Of
his sons death. He hoped the report
was not true. The collector had not
heard from his son since June i6, when
a oablegram announced that he had
been badly wounded.
Major Berry arrived In France just
year ago with the American eX-
peditionary force under General Per-
shlng. Six weeks ago Major Berry, two
Of his officers and a dozen enlisted
men were decorated with the French
War Cross for bravery shown in resist
ing violent German attack a few
hours after the battalion had taken
over q trench.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
This mother HAS
TWO SONS At front
Mrs. Sarah B. Barker Re-
ceives Cheerful Letters
from Her Boys
ONE IS VETERAN
ALTHOUGH NOT Il

Mrs. Sarah B. Barker, of No. 2723 Wesl
street. who has two sons on the west
front. received recently letters from
both boys. Both have seen active ser
vice on the battlefield.
One son, Francis c., corporal in
Company C. ist Engineers, stated that
he was sorry he could not be home 10
celebrate his 2ist birthday, but that
his mother could make II up when he
did get home by giving him a good
feed. Corporal Barker, IN his letter.
said he had been on the front three dif-
ferent times and was a veteran and
would soon receive another service
stripe He also speaks Of throwing
hand grenades and in referring TO the
activities OF the Americans says, well.
what do you think OF the walloplng
the Americans arc giving Bill, now.
guess he won't have as soft a Job as
he thought he would. We are now
living In pup tents and Il Is nice 10
watch the shells kick up the dust"
The other son, Harvey Barker, a pri-
vate in Battery z. ist Battalion How
itizer Regiment, in his letter states that
he, too, has seen service, and has a
number OF souvenirs which he will
bring home with him. He advises his
mother never to look In the casualty
list for his name as Il will not be
there. In closing he stated that he was
brown In color and his eyebrows were
turning white.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
NEW DEFENSIVE AREA
In CHESAPEAKE BAY

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Radlcal re-
duction in electrical illumination
throughout the Eastern States will be
caused by an order now in preparation
by the United States Fuel Administra-
ton. The forthcoming order. Il is said,
will not be as drastic as that OF last
winter, but II will be strict enough 10
make a very noticeable difference in
the appearance Of the white ways"
Although the country needs now
and as long as the war lasts will need
more coal than II can possibly pro-
duce and transport, reports received
show that electricity is being wasted
In. large quantities In the production
OF light for advertising, street and
store Illumination, and similar pur-
poses. The same story is told in the
reports received from city. town and
village.
The amount Of public lighting in any
community will be limited TO just whai
may be necessary for safety. Unnec-
essary daylight use OF electric light:
and electric advertising displays vii
be barred altogether In all probabilit,
and theatres viii not be allowed tC
flash their signs until street lights
shall have been turned on. Cluster
lights will be taboo and the employ
ment OF store window lights will be
strictly defined.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL THE
NATIONS, IS AMERICAS PROMISE

ish.
As forecast, the President, IN his July
9Th speech at Mount Vernon. will set
forth no Out-and-out program OF aid
merely the principle upon which he
viii work.
The means OF extending help 10 Rus
sia are being developed, however, and
in some instances already are In ef-
feet.
A movement Is under way 10 further
protect Allied supplies at Kola. Russia,
in view Of information that the Ger
mans are moving toward the Thurman
coast IN large numbers 20 assist the
Russians" and afford protection
against the British
Some weeks ago a small Allied force
was landed 10 police kola including a
handful Of American sailors. which
gives an American flavor TO the Allied
expedition. There was no opposition
to the movement from the Russians as
the purpose was 10 protect supplies be-
longing 10 the Allies.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
CONGRESS DIVIDED
ON PRICE OF WHEAT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Inability OF
agree on the price Of wheat to be paid
farmers was the great divide today be-
tween the two Houses OF a tired Con-
gress, eager to obtain It's long-awaited
holiday.
To pay or not to pay $3.50 a bushel,
over which conferees have labored for
weeks In a vain attempt to reach an
agreement, seemed as far from settle
ment as ever.
The Senate by an Overwhelming vote
stood pat on its original 81 20 price.
The three members OF the House con-
ferees who have steadfastly< stood
against the price seemed as determined
as ever.
Despite the plea Of Senator Martin,
majority leader. that the Senate con-
ferees recede from their position In
view Of their repeated attempts "a
reach an agreement members Of the
upper House refused 10 give in.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT PARKS.

Enoch, the Aquatic Woider, began
his free exhibitions at Brandywine
Springs Park yesterday and will con-
tlnue each afternoon aud evening OF
the present week. lie gives one OF the
most remarkable aquatic exhibitions
ever seen. He eats. plays a trombone.
threads a needle and does various
other feats under water In addition
TO this he gives some valuable advice
an swimming so that his exhibitions
are instructive as well as interesting
from a show standpoint. The park is
Offering numerous other attractions
and there VIII be a special program on
the Fourth Of July.
Shellpot Park is Offering an excel
lent program this week and the bin
which is being offered IN the Family
Theatre is showing vaudeville which
is entirely out OF the ordinary.
Shellpot Is filed with excellent at
fractions and for the Fourth OF July
there will be a program OF enter tain
ment offered which is entirely out OF
the ordinary and which can not fail TO
please the public.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
WORK INCREASING

The Federal Employment Bureau Is
finding that It's work IS enlarging so
rapidly that more space is needed for
It's Offices The main Offices to supply
positions for skilled and unskllled men
workers VIII continue on The first
floor OF the Federal Building. Sixth and
King streets The women's bureau VIII
be established In a branch 0filce at
No. $50 Market street. There VIII also
be a branch oflce established at No.
4 West Front street FOR mems posi-
tlons and skilled and unskilled labor.
Requests are pouring In upon the T.
S. Employment Service from employ
ers OF labor. and the steps are often
llled in the morning with applicants
Tor Jobs waiting for the ofilce to open-'
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
ADVANCE MONEY TO
repair DIRT ROADS
Levy Court Loans TO Rural
Hundreds Until Taxes
Come In
CONCRETE on PART
OF THE FAULK ROAD

For the repairing OF dirt roads in
Brandywlne, Christlana and White
Clay Greek hundreds. the Levy Court,
In meeting this morning. advanced
money 10 those hundreds as their
funds on hand are insufficient TO have
the work done at this time.
Brandywlne hundred was advanced
$500; Chrlstlana hundred, 5000, and
White Clay Greek hundred, $1,000. These
amounts VIII ne repaid to the county
out OF The flrst money collected by the
different hundreds from the road taxes
James w. Foster appeared before the
court representing the Nonesuch Marsh
Company. lie stated that at a meeting
OF the company yesterday the mem
bers assessed themselves 81 an acre Of
land for the raising Of funds to repair
the Christana river bank near New
port. BY this means 5000 Will be real
lied and turned over 10 the county FOR
the work, which, however, VIII cost
considerably more. The matter was
referred TO the court as a committee Of
the whole. the county engineer and the
courts attorney. with power 10 act
The committee at a meeting author
ihtu TIC ANhhAf thtAhtNA ~ oAhiAtto
for bids.
Errors were allowed John r. ONeal
tax collector for Chrlsiiana hundred as
follows: County and poor tax. s97A7
road tax. sii.0t; capitation tax, si3i.25
dog tax. sis6.
Horace G.. Eastburn. attorney. was
allowed $500 for services rendered TO
The special Department OF Elections, Of
Wilmington, as its general counsel and
as special attorney In defending certain
suits OF mandamus In tho Superior
Court.
The court passed a resolution COM
mending 7. Edgar Clayton, tax col
lector. for St Georges hundred, and
Mrs Robert A. Groves, collector for
MIL Greek hundred. for their excellent
work In settling In full for the year
1917. Commissioner Groves suggested
that each OF the other collectors be mo-
tiled OF this fact and urge them 10
hasten their work.
The county engineer was authorized
10 re-advertige for bids for stone FOL
maintenance OF county roads.
County Engineer Wilson was also au
thOrized to prepare plans and specin
cations for the construction OF about
mile OF the Faulk road with concrete
The expense OF the construction OF IN
road will be borne equally by the Lev
/ Court and Alfred /. dupont.
Following adjournment, the cOul
met as a committee Jf the whole
take up the proposition OF the Nom
such Marsh Company.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
COUNTY HAS FUND In
BANK AS YEAR BEGINS

With a balance OF about si25,0oo,
New Castle county entered upon its
new fascal year yesterday. The re-
port Of Charles II. Lippincott, county
treasurer, TO the Levy Court today.
showed S7i,629.7i TO the credit Of the
co1nty and In addition there is about
$4,000 In the banks in bonds and in
terest.
Mr.. Lippincotts report follows:
To the credit Of New Castle county,
81, ,6297i; miscellaneous roads ac-
count, s3SiiS; Christisna hundred,
S2s23i; Mill Creek, SiO9576; White
Clay Greek, si4s.23; Pencader, s2055. .6s ;
New Castle, S90i.2; Red Lion. si,O67Oo:
st. Georges, S3.22i5; Appoquinimilk.
s7ee03; Blackbird, si,s206i; Brandy
wine. s25S55.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ellis p. Preston. building inspector,
today issued the following permits
TO Egbert @. Rutter, TO erect two
dwellings on the west side OF Madison
streets between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets. to cost $3.50 each, and for
two dwellings at Twonty-seyenth and
Harrison streets 10 cost SI726 each.
To William + Searles. to erect a
garage at the southwest corner OF
Third and Lincoln streets. 10 cost $500.
To j. w. Fell, 10 make an addition
at the northeast corner OF Fourth and
Franklin streets. to cost $3.50
To Dr.. II. w. Bentley. 10 erect a
garage at the southwest corner OF Six
teenth and Clayton streets, 10 cost $500.
To Saring Brothers. 10 make an addi-
tion at Thirty-third and Market
streets, 70 cost $1,000.
To Philip II. Lynch. 10 make an addi-
tion at No. 30i West street. TO cost
81 800
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
IMITATION coNrERENcE.

The Calendar Club Of Ezion NJ. Z.
Church held an Imitation Conference
Aally recently infhe church. The pre-
iiding bishop was Mrs. E. w. America
associate bishops, Mrs. Mamie Jones,
Hrs. NJ. J. Wooden. Mrs. E. NJ. Waters,
Mrs. Anna King. Mrs. NJ z. Jackson.
The district superintendents were
nrs. Annie Chippey. Mrs. Frances An
Ierson. Mrs. Sophonia Chisley. Mrs.
tfle Scott. Mrs. Ethel Black, Mrs. Fan
lie Frazier. A collection amounting
% si,02420 was taken. Assisting in the
ally were District Superintendent w.
4. Hubbard. the Rev. Mr.. Fields. Of
5sven; the Rev. Mr.. Bond. Of Mt. JOY,
md the Rev. ]. King, pastor Of Ezion
Church,
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

I Earls, Corbin. Ky; J. A. Jordan. Eby,
KY; +. C. McDermoit. Portales, N. NJ.
r.. C. Maggie, Philadelphia; ID. @.
O'Neil. Jr, Reno. New.
Died from wounds-Lleutenants q p.
Gustsfson, Sycamore. ILL.,; G. d. Jack
son. Kingwood. w. Va: Sergeant 5. C.
Ostrowskl, South Chicago, H.. Privates
X. Adach. Schenectady, n. y; Z. Z.
Baird. North Topeka. Kas. ]. d,
Clarke ROckland. Tex; r.. b. Harcl-
son. McRae. Ga; A. II. Waller. South
Norwalk. Conn; c. Wheaily, Bunker
Hill. Kas.; w. lawn, Three Rivers,
Miss.
Died OF disease-Private l.. 7. short
ridge, Kenmsre, n. D.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
AT THE QUEEN.

Today and tomorrow are the last
days to see the most successful phos
play production that ever played In
this city.
Ambassador Gerard's MY -Four Years
In Germany" is the production and the
spacious Queen Theatre Is the place
you can see IT, There is no need TO
take up any more space In going into
detail OF the history OF the picture.
except TO say that n is based on facts
and not fiction. just as Ambassador
Gerard lived there during his four
years in the court OF Germany.
Every person who was fortunate
enough to see the play the past weeE
is a strong solicitor for It. No porsor
man, woman or child can afford tC
miss this great nlm. There is no tm'
to delay. Positively last showing TO
/ day and tomorrow. Thursday Doug
las Fairbanks begins an engagement il
his latest artcraft, picture. "Say, YOUNG
Fellow"
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
iEWSY HAPPENINGS
OF NEW Castle.
Great Sachem Rogers Staff
Visited Seminole Tribe
Last Night
CARL WALLANDER
ARRlVESIN FRANCE
Special 10 THE EvEN1No JoURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. June 2-Great
Sachem Rogers with his staff OF great
chiefs l. o. n. NJ. OF Delaware. visited
Seminole Tribe No. 4e. OF this city, last
evening After an interesting meet
ing luncheon was served at the Hotel
Louise.
Harry Newlove has accepted a posi-
tion with the Harlans plant OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
Mrs. Dugan, one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF this city. died Sunday. Her
death was a shock 70 the entire com
munity She IL SURVEYED by her nus
band, a daughter and two sons.
Carl Wallander, formerly employed
by the American Manganese Steel
Company and now in the Engineer
Corps OF the u. S. A., has arrived safe
In France.
Mrs. Alexander p. Cooper is visiting
her daughter and grandchildren in
Merchantville. n. J.
The New Castle baseball team VIII
play the Neighborhood OF Wilmington.
July Z. The game Will be called at 8
o'clock.
Private Boyle, formerly Of New Cas-
tie is visiting his wife, Mrs. Anna
Boyle, who was formerly Miss Gal
lagher Boyle rs stationed at a South
ern camp.
Timothy Steele has purchased an
automobile from William 3urris.
Edward White who has been visit
ing relatives in this city has returned
10 his home In Philadelphia.
George Weir and family who havs
been visiting friends here. motored
back 10 their home In Lansdowne
David Berry. OF Delaware City. was
injured while working IN one OF the
local mills.
Because Of the inability OF the New
Castle solicitors OF War Savings Stamps
20 get full returns from their districts,
as well as a failure OF the postofflce
department here 10 give the exact num-
Der OF stamps sold 10 New Castle peo-
pie, the reports win not be exact until
| tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Foster, who formerly lived on
Fourth street. moved TO apartments in
Mrs Myers house. The former home
OF Mr.. Foster was bought by James
Toman.
Earl Bacon. former government In
spector at the Baldt works OF the Penn
Seaboard Steel Corporation. has bee
transferred 10 a similar position wit
the Bethlehem Loading Co.
r Kennard Naylor, who has been
the navy for the past two years.
visiting his wife. Mr.. Naylor is a FRI
class gun pointer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
ALL M|LLERS MUST
GIVE j. 5. Gains
Hoover Orders Return OF
Profits in Form of Flour
Sold Under Scale
NOT WHOLLY TO
BLAME, HOWEVER

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Four millers
Mo made excess profits during the
list fiscal year, as charged by the Fed
cal Trade Commission in its report
saturday to the Senate, must return
ihe amount Of such profits to the gov
ernment in the form Of milled -four,
under regulations made public yester-
day by Food Administrator Hoover.
The Federal Trade Commission
charged that the millers had made a
profit OF as cents a barrel on flour de-
spite the food administrations regu-
lations limiting the differentlal 10 25
cents.
Mr.. Hoovers order compels -four
millers TO make returns on all excess
profits and TO sell sufficient quantities
OF flour 10 the government for the use
OF the army and navy at 81 a barrel TO
absorb all profits made in excess Of
the permitted margin OF p cents a bar
rel. The order further denies the right
Of the millers TO include In their op-
Grating costs reserves accumulated for
income and excess profits taxes.
The food administrator said he had
bNth cNlNIA ~ bND idltulo III tiAt oltu-
alton.
Primarily. he said, the millers were
not wholly to blame in that the per
mitted 25 cent margin was experiment.
al and neither they nor the food ad-
ministrstion had accurate information
In advance OF what the effect In prac-
tice Of this profit Limitation would be.
Moreover, he said. the regulation in
volved a great deal Of accounting and
there had been some discrepancies In
returns on account OF mlsunderstsnd-
ings regarding what could legitlmately
be included under costs.
The food administration could under
the food act, he admitted, prosecute
the offending millers. In some cases
this would work an injustice and there
would ensue long drawn out judicial
proceedings which would consume val
liable time and public funds. he said.
To relate excess profits to flour pur-
chasers would again curtail a greal
deal OF work.
The alternative proposition, which
has been accepted by the millers.
whereby they liquidate all excess prof
its by selling -four to the government
at 81 a barrel price seemed a far more
expedient way OF handling the sltua-
tion, Mr.. Hoover said.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
COLLARS SOON MAY
GO UP TO Is CENTS

NEW YORK, July 2.-While reports
have been persistent for some time that
the ordinary mans collar will soon
take another jump in price from 20 TO
25 cents, local Offices of the big collar
manufacturers denied yesterday any
knowledge OF any contemplated in
crease. The managers said their prices
To the retailer per dozen were still the
same. The president Of one Of the big
collar making plants in Troy would
say nothing on the matter Of increased
prices.
In the retail stores however. the
story Of the proposed increase is cur
rent. Representatives Of the big manu-
facturers said they thought they could
trace the story TO overzeslous statesmen
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
RESPITE FOR 'KNOTHoLERs.v -

ST. LOUIS. July "A thirty day OK
tension Of time for payment Of $780,
900 due Mrs. Helen Brltton. formerly
owner Of the st. Louis Club Of the
National League, was granted the pres
ent stockholders. This is the second
extension granted.
Pending a formal meeting Of the
stockholders the status Of the club af-
fairs cannot be ascertaincd. A cam
paisn for additional funds is under
way Most Of the money is TO be OBJ
tanned by subscription from stockhold-
ere
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
COMMEND SAILORS
WHO STICK TO GUNS
BY The United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Survivors OF
the torpedoed vessel William Rocke-
feller, sunk May is, were commended
for excellent behavior and devotion to
duty" by Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels today.
The nine men cited stuck to their
gun until the ship was so far down al
the stern end that the guns could not
be manned longer. Those mentioned
included.
Myran z. Huston, Gault, Mo; Ray
mond P. Burke. Boston; Carl c. Martin.
Two Harbors, Mimi; Ladislavs j. kas-
per. Cleveland. o.. Sam Mimms, Dallas,
Texas: Arthur j. Mulligan. Lowell,
Mass, and w. II. Schroeder, Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
OVERSEAS 5 WEEKS
AFTER ENLISTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Faults, Of NO.
lOii Bennett street today received a
,ard telling Of the safe arrival over
Ieas OF their son, BERTHE Faults. He Is
member Of Company z, ti5th In
hntry.
Faults was formerly in the United
Hates Navy and his enlistment only
Expired some weeks ago. Five weeks
lgo he re-enlisted at a local recruiting
Itation but this time in the army He
vas first sent to Fort Slocum, but re-
NAMED there for only one day and was
tent TO Admission, Ala. He was at An
,iston, but two weeks and five weeks
rom the time that he enlisted in VIII
nington he arrived overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Gen. PERISH
Ing today reported 81 A. z. F. casual
ties, divided as follows;
Killed IN action, 8.
Died Of wounds, 80.
Died OF disease, l.
Severely wounded. IS.
Wounded slightly. 2.
Wounded lundetermlned), ?.
Missing In action. 10.
The list follows:
Killed In action-Lleutenants ]. c..
Brewer, Bristol. Tenn G. B. Red
wood. Baltimore; Wagner r. ].
kutcher, hiillysle, Pa; Priyates c. w.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
PROFITS REASONABLE.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Louis F. Swift
president Of Swift & Co.. last night
ielegraphed formal protest to the
Federal Trade Commission on the re-
port made public Saturday regarding
the profits Of his concern. The tele-
gram. in part, follows:
swift & Co. protests against certain
unwarranted statements IN the report
issued by the Federal Trade Commits
siCn on war profits in that they give
the public a false impression regarding
Ghe profits and the conduct OF the pack
ng business.
Swift q Co. can justify its PROFITS as
not only reasonable, but necessity FOR
efficient conduct Of the business, TO
finance large inventories at high
prices, and to expand facilities at In
rreasing costs.
1.-The report states that the i've large
packers have a monopoly Of the meat
Industry and manipulate the market
without regard TO the law. This is
serious charge, unsupported by the
facts. swift & Co. Is In competition
with all other packers. has no control
over prices, and the policy Of the com
pany is TO obey the law.
packers profits are unjustly exas-
serated by the statement that four
large packers made a profit OF si4O'-
100000 during the three war years, as
against an average annual profit Of
100000 for the three years before
lhe war. This compares a three-year
profit with a one-year profit. and the
100000 should have been s5IOOO,OoO
10 make the comparison just.
"The impression has gone broadcast
hat license control has been flouted
w the packers. Swift & Co, has at all
lines endeavored TO live up to all regu-
lations Of the food administration, both
IS regards the handling and marketing
Of food products, and also as to
profits"
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Catch GIANT SHARK.

One Of the largest sharks recently
caught in the Delaware River was
hauled In by Slaughter Brothers, OF
Frederick yesterday morning while
casting at Bennett's Pier below Bowers
Beach. The shark is OF the round head
variety and was lifted when the fish
ermen hauled their selnes. They sue
ceeded in bringing It aboard ship US
ing rife fire to kill II. The shark is six
feet, three inches long and weighs
three hundred pounds. The fish is on
exhibition at Wilmington Fish Market.
1851 King street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
NEW LIGHT RULING
TO CONSERVE COAL
Rv The Unlted prees.

by Inc lnltcl Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presidenl
Wilson today defined a new defensive
area on the lower Chesapeake and sbol-
ished the FORMER defensive areas at
Chesapeake entrance and Hampton
Roads
The designated points for ships en-
tering and leaving the defensive area
are: Eastern limit Chesapeake Bay
main ship channel. ETC.; western limlt
In the channel 10 the northwestward Of
the drcdged channel In the Elizabeth
river and the northern limit. the light
vessel marking the southern end OF the
j5-fOot cut known as the Baltimore /
thence to the eastern shore Of