davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-25

Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Sloan in ninth.
$Batted for Billings in eighth.
tran for SEVERED In eighth.
Washington. o o 0 o-l
st. Louis. 0 0 o 0 o 0 o Pa
Sacrifice hits-Billings, Foster, Picinich
Double play-Judge and Shanks. Left on bases
Washington, g.; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls
or Harper. Q; OF Weilman, 4. Hit By pitch
er-By Harper, 1 (Gedeon). Struck out-By
Harper. l: by Weilman, 2.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
Jones, Maxwell and Others.

From the host of lesser lights the
name of Bobbie Jones stands out
prominently. Jones. who is only sew
teen years old, sprung the greatest
surprise ever shown in the golfing-
! world when he qualified we'll up in
the national amateur of 1915, win
/ ming his first round match from the
veteran. Eben NJ. Byers of Pittsburgh.
and only succumbing after hard
fight in the third round, to Gardner.
Jones has a sound style, hits bali
as tar as any player and puts well.
His only fault appears TO be ten
dency to become nettled at his own
bad shots.
Norman Maxwell of Philadelphia
to play in this years event he should
make worthy record for the Phila-
delphia boys shots are well played
ana accurate. His fault as that of
Jones. is one of temperament, but
under the more trying conditions of
! ational championship play he would
probably get himself under control.
There are host of others. all OF
whom have chance to qualify in the
championship thirty-two and any one
of whom. if he plays very fine golf
for three or four days. might attain
! the semi-f1nal and even displace the
leaders. Fownes of Pittsburgh. the
1910 champion; the Edwards brothers
of Chicago, Styles of Philadelphia.
Marston of New York. Neville of San
Francisco. Alls of Milwaukee. Cor
ton Patton and Wilder of Boston;
Hunter. Seckel and Rautenbush of
Chicago: Buxton of Philadelphia.
Webb, Kerr. Lewis. Kirkby. Carter,
Topping. Dyer and Anderson of New
York: Guilford of Boston, Standish
of Detroit. Clarke and Warren Cork
ran of Baltimore. any one of whom,
If he gets streak of good play, may
put out one of the topnotchers. and
open the way for another and a new
addition to the list of titleholders.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
CARDS TRIM GIANTS.
Tuero Holds New York to Three
Hits; st. Louis Hammers Ball.

NEW YORK, May 24-St. Louis
batted hard behind Tuero's good
pitching and defeated New York in
the second game of the series by a
score of 6 to 2. Tuero heId the Giants
to three hits. while 81 Louis hit three
New York pitchers for fourteen hits.
Shotton hit triple and two singles.
giving him six hits for thirteen bases
in the last two games: Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-25
Totals. 40 IA 27 10 Totals

'Ran for McCarty in eighth,
st. Louis ..... o o o 1-6
New York. 0 0 q I a
Runs-Shotton. Schultz, Stock Horrxh,
Heathcote. Clemons Barnes, Gonzales. r..
rors-Stock. Hornsby. Chase. Two-base hits
schultz Pauiette. Three-base hits-Chase,
Shotton. Home run-Clemons Stolen b,~es
-Shotton. Hornsby (2). Sacrifice hIts-Horns.
by. Miller. Double play-Clemons and MiI,sr
Left on bases-New York. 8; St. Louis. 10
|. Bsses on balis-On Barnes. /; OF Tusro 4
Hits-0f Barnes. 10 in innings: on schupp.
In l inning; OF Perritt, in / inning
by Barnes. 8: by schupp. /: by Tuero. 'a' y
Wild pitches-Tuero. schupp. Winning nitch.
er-Tuero. Losing pitcher-Barnes N-''"'
Evening star., 1919-05-25
PRINCETON CLUB FORCED OUT
OF SUBURBAN TENNIS LEAGUE
Its Courts to Be Built On-Middle
Atlantic Tourney Starts Friday at
Columbia Country Club.


which in the
sold the
Of
schedule
the will
Of
Evening star., 1919-05-25
Totals. so Z "a II Totals. 20 IL c7 Is
sBatted for Walters in ninth.
tBatted for PennOck in ninth.

Boston ......... o o D o Is
Detroit ........2 0 o o / Ks
Runs-Hooper. MeInnis. schang. Young.
Cobb t2). Veach (2). Errors-Scott. Heilman.
Two-base hits-Heilman, Pennock, yeach.
Stolen bases-Cobb. veach, schang (c). Sac
rifce hits-scott. Ehmke. Sacrifice ny-veach.
LEFT Left on Ssse:Boston e. Detroit First
OF ba1ls-On Mays, L: OF Ehnke. Z. Hits
OF Mays. in 2 innings; on Pennock. in
9 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mays alag
steadl. struck out-By Pennoek, 1; by Ehmke,
g. Wild pitches-Ehmke. I; Mays. 1. Losing
pitcher-Mays.
Evening star., 1919-05-25

sBatted for Killifer In seventh.
fBatted for Vaughn In eighth.
Chicago .,,..,..2 o o o o o-2
Phlladelph1a. D Il
Runs-F!ack, dollocher, Perace, Williams.
cravath. BAIRD Error-taughn Two-base
hits-Willlams, Meusei Luderus t2), whitted
stolen Dases-klllifer, Whitted. Sacrifice
hit-Williams. Sacrifice fy-Jacobs Left on
bases-Chtcago. Q; Philadelphia. 8. First base
on error-Philadelphia. Bases on balls-On
Jacobs. 8; of Vaughn. 2 Hits-On Vaughn,
10 in innings; OF Douglas, 1 in 1 inning.
Balk-Jacobs: Struck out-By Jacobs, 8: BY
Vaughn. 3; BY Douglas. 3. Losing pitcher
Vaughn.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
St. Alban's Wins Game.

d. AbGn's yesterday wen frem the
0tUvssaat School at st. Alhan's by
II 70 !. The ail-areund superior
Wo<k Of the winner was the feature.
Evening star., 1919-05-25

tube and the other air passages
of the head. and the result is
improved Hearing and relief
from Head Noises. 1t is not
put in the ears. but is Rubbed
in Back of the Ears" and in
serted in the nostrils, and
Common Sense Directions for
Care of Hearing" which ac-
companies each bottle. tells
you exactly how to take care
of your own ease. Do not be
miSled by substitutes OF imita-
tions. The only genuine EAR
OIL" is A. O. Leonard Ear Oil
1T is the original and has been
on the market since 1907. and
every year it has relieved hun
dredS of people of their Ear
Evening star., 1919-05-25
MARYLAND SPRING
RACE MEETS END
Brought to Close With Con-
cIusion of Driving Park
Competition.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 24.-The
spring racing season in Maryland
closed today with the conclusion
of the Gentlemen's Driving Park
meeting.
Evening star., 1919-05-25
Totals. 81 Is "a IL

sBatted for Nayler in third.
tran for Kinney in ninth.
Philadelphia 80 o l Ga
Cleveland ...... D o x-6
Runs-shannon. Dugan. Chapman. Speaker.
Smith or, Gardner O'Neill. Errors-Burns.
Walker, speaker. O'Neill. Two-base hits
Shannon. Witt. Thomas. Smith t2). Wambs-
ganss. Enznann. Gardner. Stolen bases
Chairman or Sacrifice hit-Wambsganss.
sacrifce fies-Witt Johnston. Double plays
Speaker and O'Neill; Chapman, Wambsganss
and Johnston Left on bases-Philadelphia. Q:
Cleveland, g. Bases on balloon Naylor /;
or seibold, l, of Kinney. 2. Hits-on Nay
lor 4 in inningsI en seibeld. In no innings
(pitched to two batters), OF johnson. in
innings, off Kinney. 1 in innings, Struck
out-By kinney. 2; BY Ensmann. 2. Losing
pitchsr-Naylor.
Evening star., 1919-05-25

Troubles No
10
iieved such
Evening star., 1919-05-25
LEONARD
EAR OIL
Relieves Deafness. Stops Head Noises

Nine Of Of and Head
nose and The leonard Ear .he
Evening star., 1919-05-25

grass. his power of recovery will en-
able him to bring off shots that seem
remarkable to the average run OF
player. In this respect Gardner greatly
resembles H. Chandler Egan. whose
powers of recovery from the rough in
his heyday were bywords on the lips of
American golfers
Gardner attains his tremendous
distance with greater ease than any
other amateur this country has pro-
duced. His wooden shots. where the
club is taken back only to the level
OF the shoulders are truly great for
distance and accuracy, and his pre-
cision with the irons. while not 30
consistent as that of Evans, is yet
good enough to aid materially his tre-
mendous wooden shots. He is a putter
of good, if not brilliant, qualities. as
man must be who has twice an
neNed the national championship. and
his temperament is smooth. In fact,
no one among those who have seen
him play can remember having seen
him other than the smiling and re-
liable golfer that he is.
Evening star., 1919-05-25

| Continued from Twenty-second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-05-25

sBatted for Nayier in third.
tran for Kinney in ninth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
ANSWER JOHNSON
President Says L. s. Army Is in
Siberia To Guard Railroad.
VIII Remain as Long as Need
ed-NO "Meddling."

Washington, July 25 - President
Wilson today advised the senate that
the American military expeditioR in
Siberia was there primarily to protect
and maintain operation of the Siberian
railroad and indicating that the expe-
dttion would remain as long as such
protection was necessary.
Another purpose Of the expedition,
as outlined by the president. was TO
give relief TO the Russian people in
Siberia BY supplying food, clothing and
other supplies. Mr.. Wilson said there
was no intention of interfering with
Russian sovereignty.
The retention Of American troops
TO protect the American railroad
forces under John F. Stevens. the
presidents letter stated, is a vital
element" By agreement with Japan
the president stated the American
troops are to remain there as long as
the railroad expedition is engaged in
maintaining operation
The presidents communication de-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25

START ON FARM FILM
Pictures OF Garden City Crop Growing
Are Being Made Today.


Garden City, kan. July 25.-New
York motion picture photographers
began grinding films on the twenty
five thousand acre ranch OF the Gar
den City Sugar e Land company here
today. This movie. which viii have
interna tionaI circulation. is being
made under the Joint supervision of
Ed NJ. Bassler. OF the Bayley Manu-
featuring company. of Milwaukee, and
f. A. Gillispie, Of the Garden City
Sugar & Land company. Three mo-
ton picture camera men and a still
photo-ra pher will be here for a week
completing the story of alfalfa in its
various stages OF production from the
period OF irrigation. growth, c@eting.
drying, grinding and saclSing for the
market.
The picture viii show the seven
teen-mile railroad on the ranch with
its special equipment for the speedy
handling of the alfalfa. also the
pumping station. power plants, Bay
ley dryer and the warehouses The
title OF the picture Is Putting the
farm on a manufacturing basis" The
actual time consumed from cutting,
Including transportation thru the dry
er. grinder and sacker, is a little less
than two hours. Weather conditions
in no way interfer with the opera
tons. Tonight Garden City will wit
ness Making hay by starlight" as the
motion picture people will make an
actual night scene aided by giant cleo
trio lighting equipment brought here
for this purpose from New York This
will be the first motion picture OF
farming at night ever made
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
O. X. TRADE AID BILL
Provides for Extension OF Credit
Abroad and Financing Commerce

Provides for Extension Of Credii
Abroad and Financing Commerce
Washington. July 25.-Favorable
report was made today by Chairman
Mclean Of the senate banking com
mittee on the bill by Senator Edge,
New Jersey, providing for the organ
ization Of American corporations to
extend credit abroad and finance
American trade in foreign countries.
Senator Edge hopes to call the bill
up for consideration in the senate next
week. Senator Gronna, Republican
North Dakota, who opposed the bill
before the committee. announced he
would continue the fight in the senate
Under the measure, the federal re-
serve board would be authorized TO
grant charters TO corporations hav-
ing no less than S2,O0O,000 capital
stock. These corporations would not
be permitted to transact any busi-
ness in this country except that Incl
dental to their international or for
eign business. The corporations would
be exempt from provisions of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
TWO NEW PARK OVENS
Ono To Be Built at Ripley and One At
Garfield.

being installed in CITY parks. one h
ioeated In Ripley park and the other
Ihat the ovens have proved a sue
60 ana tnat their fame as useful and
Ornamental features OF park equip
49, - NnoWn, Is shown BY the fact
that Commissioner McCyiffar- ha4 .
CeiVed a communication from Law
renee asking for blue prints OF the
ovens and wishing TO know how thev
are constructed The Lawrence mark
aulhorities intend TO place similar
ovens N their amusement parks.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
AN ARMY OF TRAMPS
Yet Ragged, BarefoOted Russians Are
Pushing Reds Back-Ask Aid


Paris JuIv 25-Twenty thousand
Russians many OF them barefooted
and without rifles and unsupported by
artillery, compose the north Russian
arrny whose front extends from the
Finnish coast 70 Pskov and which Is
driving back toward Petrograd a Boil
shevfki army four times as large. ac-
cordfng to reports from officers of the
American relief administration on the
scene.
Officers and men alike are clamor-
ing for tanks which had been prom
ised them by the allies and with the
help Of which they express confidence
they could reach Petrograd speedily
After the arrival in some sectors early
in July Of white flour supplied by the
Americans. many OF the Bolsheviki
succum bed to the lure OF white bread
and joined their enemy. One entire
organization OF 20. 900. known as the
green guards, surrendered TO the anti
Bolsheviki force The Bolsheviki have
armored cars and superior artillery At
their command.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
ARRIVES IN MAINE
Bombing Plane Completes Second Leg
of 'Round-the-U. :. Flight.

Augusta, Ne. July 25.-Lieut. Col
r 5. Hartz and his crew Of four men
N Martin bombing plane. arrived
mere today on the second leg of their
journey from Washington around the
rim Of the United States. The ma
chine left Mineola at s:25 a. m and
reached here at 1905 p. m, making a
perfect landing
Portland, Ne. July 25.-Flyfng high
and at good speed, the Martin bomb
ing plane which left MineoIa. n Y.
early today on a flight to Augusta.
Ne, passed over here shortly after
noon today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
PETITIONS TO Be CIRCULATED
They VIII Be Presented to City
Commissioners.
Work as Essential as That OF
Fire Department.

An effort to have the city commits
sioners pass an ordinance providing
for the maintenance Of the Topeka
Public Health Nursing association by
taxation is TO be made in a few DAYS
Monday the women composing the
board Of directors Of the ass0 station
will circulate petitions 70 be presented
TO the city commissioners to show that
the sentiment Of the public ttyors The
proposed ordinance
The public health nursing sssocla-
ton Is as important TO the city as the
fire and police departments, II is point
ed out This was proved in the cruct-
bic OF the FLU epidemic last winter; yet
the institution has been compelled to
worry along with small appropria-
tons and what m0pey could be ra'sed
by private subscription, pie sales. ba-
zaars and other Il ICublesome means
To Provide Funds.
It is 10 relieve this disgraceful con-
dition that the board OF directors will
begin action Monday. During the last
session Of the Kansas legislature a
bill was passed authorizing cities OF
the first class with a population Of
less than 5000 to maintain a public
nursing association by taxation If
the city ordinance is passed at once
the taxes can be levied and collected
this fan
The proposed tax will amount TO
one-fifth OF one mill on the dollar and
will raise $4,000 year for this char
table work. There are now twenty
patients in the tuberculosis sanatorium
under the care OF the nursing asso-
citation and practically all are depend
ant on charity
Protects the Wen.
The public health nursing associa-
ton not only cares for those who are
i'll but protects those who are well
and it is 90 be hoped that Topeka will
not follow the disgraceful example OF
the legislature last winter in refusing
TO grant appropriations for the care OF
the public health.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25

failing at great length the activities
OF the American military and railroad
forces in Siberia. was in response 10
a resolution OF Senator johnson. Re
publican California. inquiring regard
ing the American policy in Siberia and
how long IT was proposed to retain
the rrOO0S here
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
THIS HEALTHY WEEK
Only Two Contagious Diseases Re.
ported So Fnr

The chance OF recording a week In
which no conta gfous diseases were r.
ported was broken today when two
cases were reported to the public
health authorities.
Evelyn Hughes. OF 21s Davies street.
has contracted diphtheria, while Mrs.
c. J. De War. OF 2IT East Fifth street
has erysipelas
Outside Of these two cases the only
other contagious diseases reported. ac-
cordiug 10 Dr. Earle G. Brown. city
health officer. were venereaL
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
Final Clearance of
Genuine Porosknit
Underwear for Men
Shirts and Drawers. each 30e
Union Suits, sizes SO and 3S only
Suit, sec
Men, S Blue Work Shirts
Csc Each

Possibly you may see work shirts at a lower
price-but the material is OF such quality as
to make them high at any price. We price
these at 95c and stand back of the quality and
workmanship.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25

We have included nearly all entire stock
at this price. There are only 50 garments left
nearly all of which are late summer models and
well suited for early fall wear Probably your
size here: If such is the case. you will get
one of the best possible bargains
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25

Chinese students in Toxic signed with
their own blood n petition calling upon
chinese students In Europe TO return 70
China % protest against the peace confer
ence decision granting Shantung to japan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25

Work Cannot Be Carried On
Under Present System.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-25
Poct Charges Iee Nan HIt Him.

Cleveland. O.. July 25-The hand
that wields the ice tOngs is so much
mightier than the hand that wieIds
a pen that a local poet got a warrant
for assault against his ice man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
ARE YOU DISAPPOINTED

often by not feeling well enough to at
tend some social gathering or TO keep an
appointment, on account Of an attack of
indigestion? Such experiences cause dis
appointment, don't they7
You can ward off these attacks, and
keep your stomach and digestive organs
healthy by taking SEVEN Banks, Ma
lures remedy of roots and herbs.
When the stomach is out of order, the
liver not working properly, or the bowels
are sluggish, few doses of SEVEN
BARliS will stimulate the liver. regulate
the flow of bile, expel distressing acids
and dangerous poisons, and quickly re-
store You back to good digestion and
normal health.
Stomach disorders are the direct cause
of nearly all the ailments that affect the
human system, and make life a burden,
instead of pleasure.
Digestive trouble also spells beauty,
robs You Of sleep, makes dark rings
around the eyes, and ruins the complex
ion. Let SEVEN BARhS digest your
food and tone your stomach, then you
may eat what you like and bright eyes
win soon return.
Ask your druggist for SEVEN BARKS.
If he does not happen TO have it, he will
get it for you. Accept no substitute.
PRICE, 80 cents.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
BETHEL

Twin sons, weighing respectively five
and one-fourth and six pounds, were
born on Faster Sunday to Mr., and Mrs
Angelo Campo All parties are doing
we'll
Repairs and engagements are being
made at the Dreamer house on Church
street by Dinsmore and LaRock, on the
old laundry building by G. J. White and
on Z. P. Fishers residence by D, A. Alb.
bott.
Miss Edna Bush is spending two weeks
with relatives in Northfed
Miss Julia Holmes of Bellows Falls
visited at John keleher's last week
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
club was held yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Eugene A. Fisher The entire pro-
gram was musical. Those who contrib
uted vocal or instrumental numbers were
Mrs. w. G. Harvey, Mrs. H. G. Putnam,
Ernest H. Kittredge, Miss Adelina Cliff
ford, Mrs r. NJ Chase, Mrs. N. NJ Gay
Mrs. o. " Greene and Mrs A. G. Batch
eller were the accompanies.
Charles Paine caught trout l2b
inches long, weighing pound, Francis
Duyal caught rainbow trout ID inches
long, weighing a pound and two ounces
Both fishermen are rural school stu
dents
The rear of log drive of small pro-
portions has reached this point in the
White river. The men are camped near
c. Il. Mobiles house 1t had been an
nounced that there would be no drive
this year These logs broke away at the
time of the high water three weeks ago
Mrs. Mary J. Vail returned yesterday
to her home in Rochester after a three
days visit with friends here.
Robert Il. Bundy has entered the Office
of the Eastern Tale company at Roches-
ter and will live there.
Mrs. Ellen Brown, after months Wis
It at the home of her brother, Il. l.. Bass,
has returned to Pittsfeld,
Mrs. G. Il. Noble has learned of the
arrival from France Of her nephew, Max
Bryant of Durham, N G., who is well
known here.
Clyde w Bowen has moved his family
to Randolph and Frank NJ Bowen to
Rochester
Mrs. Maria Fish Of Lowell, Mass,
former resident, is visiting here
Mrs G. H. Slack has returned from a
months visit in Springfield.
Mrs F. G.. Hadd of East Berkshire
died on Easter Sunday after a long i'll
ness. Her daughter, Mrs, T. p Mitiguy
of this place, was with her nearly week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
START A BOOM
FOR PRESIDENT
Friends of Senator Suther-
land of West Virginia
Launch Candidacy
SUTHERLAND
ALLIANCE FORMED
Movement Had It's Incep-
ton at New Castle,
Pa, To-day

New York, April 22t-The organization
in New Castle, Pa, of ''the Sutherland
alliance" for the purpose of promoting
the candidacy of United States Senator
Howard Sutherland of West Virginia for
the president of the United States on the
Republican ticket, was announced here
to-day by Bert f. Kline, editor of the
New Castle Herald and one of the or
GAMERS of the alliance. Senator Suth-
erand has been notified, he said, of the
organization of the alliance aud has con
scented to the use of his name as pro-
speetiye presidential candidate.
The papers of Incorporation, which
were filed to-day at New Castle, express
the belief that Senator Sutherland lis
the logical man TO be selected by the
Republican party as its candidate for
president" In addition to Mr.. Kline the
ineorporators are George s. Long Quincy
A. Mcbride and James A. Gealey, all
business men of New Castle For the
present, Mr.. Kline explained, the inter.
ests Of Senator Sutherland would be
taken care of by the alliance, but later a
campaign manager will be appointed and
a nationwide organization effected
Senator Sutherland was horn near
Kirkwood, Mo, Sept. s. 1865, and re-
ceived his education at Westminster col.
lege, Fulton, Mo-, and Columbia (now
George Washington university. He first
entered politics as member of the West
Virginia state Senate in 1908 and served
four years in that body. He was then
elected member of Congress, and served
two terms in the House Of Representa-
tives from 1913 to 1917. He was elected
senator in the fall of 1916 for the full six
years term and is a member of the mill
tary affairs committee of that body. SEN
ator Sutherland is married and has
eight daughters. His home is in Elkins,
w. Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

Easter was observed last Sunday BY
appropriate exercises with goodly mum
Der in attendance.
Topsham creamery paid its patrons y
cents for March butter
W. G. Rogers and daughter, Miss Villa
May, Of Washington were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. p. J. Mcnamara from Friday
until Sunday.
d. II. Eastman was business visitor
at Groton last Thursday
Mrs Bette Currier has finished work
for Mrs. J X White, and Is stopping
at the home of Ira D. Welch for the pres
ent.
a son was born Monday morning,
April q, to MIR and Mrs, c. f. Me
Lam, weighing lOK. pounds.
Miss Linnie H, Merritt is assisting
Mrs. George Hall for the present.
Charles Currier recently had the mis-
fortune to lose nice COW and j. o.
Miller nice heifer, and a few weeks
ago, Mrs Hattie Sawyer lost valuable
colt
Milo G. Whipple purchased from II, B.
Cilley last Monday two calves, aged Z
and months, for the sum of $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

Mr., and Mrs, Charles Mole, Joseph
Mole, Beatrice Mole, aged nine years,
and another girl, aged eight years, were
taken into custody in Rutland Friday
evening, the men being wanted in Ball
ston, N. Y, for the alleged kidnapping of
Beatrice Mole They were evidently on
their way TO Canada when arrested on
orders from the police at Ballston, to
which place they were sent back,