davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25

Because of the rationing of can
ned foods at the high school this
week, classes are dismissed during
the afternoons. During the remain
ing two days the schedule is as
follows:
Thursday morning - Wednesday
morning classes will be held.
Friday morning Wednesday
afternoon classes will be held.
As in the rationing of other goods,
the teachers are in charge of the
canned food rationing program. The
teachers, and other volunteer work
ers, received special instructions by
Supt. of Schools A. J. B. Longsdorf
at meeting held Monday afternoon.
In order to improve hall conduct
the student patrol has been given
authority to issue demerits for the
violation of school hall regulations.
American Eagle, a mystery play,
will be presented by the senior class
and tryout cast has been assigned
under the direction of P. w. Stauf-
fer. Members of the truout cast
are as follows: Doris Dunifon, Flor
ence Hofer, John Schmidt, Mildred
Campbell and Dorothy Anderson,
Herbert Conrad, Mary Jane Worth
ington and Ruth SIusser; Ray Schu-
macher, James Gratz and James
Stonehill; David Smucker, Alice
Oyer and Dorothy Jennings, Floyd
Herr and Calvin Dudgeon, Roberta
Wenger and Barbara Triplett, Robt.
Pannabecker, Eileen Moser and
Harriet Fett, Eileen Basinger, Ralph
Althaus and Denard Loganbill.
The Bluffton High school Girl
Reserves is celebrating Girl Reserves
Week this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25

the generosity of Club member
Donald Stratton. The mounted head
of a 9 point buck has been presented
to Silas Diller for display in the hall
by Stratton. The wild life exhibit
in the room has been increasing and
there is on display at present a
mounted chicken hawk, presented by
Bob Sheidler of Mansfield, a loon
donated by Ray Mumma, and a jack
rabbit by John A. Diller. The club
plans to increase the exhibit and any
sportsmen with mounted wild life
available please contact club officers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25

Some of Hitler's legion in the
U. S. are planning to dodge the limit
on commercially canned products by
transferring foods from tin cans in
to glass jars. If the transfer is
made without reprocessing the foods,
there is likely to be a considerable
epidemic of ptomaine poisoning,
which would be fair enough because
people who are headache to their
nation deserve bellyache for them
selves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25

ming team were: Dorothy Dunbar,
Mary Lou Shafer, Mary Lou
Schmidt, Genevieve Buhler, Eileen
Weinhold, Nadine Altman, Mabel
Burkholder, Gertrude Edgecomb, and
Wilma Geiger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25
Independents Win
Fifth In Six Starts

Buttons independent basketball
outfit scored its fifth victory in six
Lima league games with a 40 to 81
win over Stones Grill last Thurs
day night.
Rich Gratz, with 25 points, paced
the attack of the Bluffton team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-25

Beat the Axis-Buy Stamp and
Bonds every pay day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Shortage OF Teachers

According to information released
through the Office of H. E. Mcbride,
Superintendent of Schools of Cecil
County, teacher designations through
out the state of Margland during the
scholastic year N1942-43 represent
one-third of the high school teaching
staff; nearly one-fifth of the elemen-
tary teachers resigned throughout
the state.
In Cecil County, in the white high
schools, a total of Is teachers re-
signed, 23.1% of the entire high
school teaching stats. The number
of elementary teachers resigning
was considerably lower, that number
being $50 of the white elementary
teaching staff.
Three of the colored high school
teachers turned in their resignation
over this period, making 500
turnover in the colored high STATS.
Only one colored teacher resigned
from the elementary schools in the
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Marriage Sign
Law Argued
In Court
Prohibits Display Of Mar.
riage Signs And Issu-
ing Licenses Sunday

The marriage sign case, involving
seven persons of Elkton, was held
before Chief Judge Stephen r. Col
Inns, and Associate Judges Raymond
r. Horney and Albert Constable,
Tuesday, July 20.
The new law not only prohibits
the display of marriage signs but
also changed the marriage laws in
the whole state in several ways.
1t prohibits clerks of court from
issuing marriage licenses on holt
days or Sundays and after regular
office hours of the clerks offices.
However, it grants permission in the
case of the Armed Forces, under GER
tain conditions, to have marriage Ii
censes issued Immediately upon ap-
plication to the Clerk of the Court,
waving the 40-hour waiting period.
This, it is claimed, is class legislation.
At the conclusion of the argument,
the Court announced that it would
take the case under consideration
and would announce it's decision in
the near future.
Those charged with failing to COM
ply with the law prohibiting the dis
play of signs intended to attract mar
liage business which took effect June
/, are: the Rev. William F. Hopkins,
the Rev. Percy K Lambert, James
Stewart, Grace Olewine, Annie l..
Clay, Sara A. Walters, and William
f. Trimble. They are being represent
ed in court by William j. Bratton
and e. d. E. Rollins. States Attorney
Henry L. Constable is prosecuting
attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Traffic Accidents
In State
During June
Caution On Streets And
Highways Urged By
Safety Commission

Traffic accidents claimed 26 lives
in the State during the month Of
June, bringing the total deaths to
156 for the first six mosths of 1913
this was 81 less deaths than during
the same period last year
There were 867 accidents reported
during the month of June, with Asa
persons injured, in addition to the
above deaths. Baltimore City report
ed 638 accidents with IL deaths and
800 injuries, and the Counties 229
accidents with IA deaths and 1873 in
juries
Fixed Object, r. r. Grade Cross
ing, and Non-Collision accidents ex-
perienced an increase over last year,
while all other types decreased. The
types showing increases are attribu-
ted in most cases to those drivers
who have been observing the 35-M.
p H. Victory Speed Limit, lose con-
troll of their cars and collide with
some fixed object adjacent to the
road, or overturn on the road when
the car goes out of control. Grade
crossing accidents are caused by in
attention and impatience.
On the whole, the traffic accident
rate SO far this year is very crafty
ing, with 400 reduction in acct
dents, and Al 20 reduction in fatal
tiles, compared with 800 reduc-
ton in traffic as reported by traffic
authorities.
The Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission is appealing to the public
for their continued cooperation In
highway safety, realizing that every
accident prevented is another black
eye to the AXIS, while every acci-
dent that occurs is black eye to the
UNITED NATIONS.
Continue to drive at 35 M. p. H.,
or under, and exercise every caution
while walking or driving on the
streets and highways. s,asa.i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Hovdesven--McKee

A quiet, but impressive wedding
was solemnized Saturday, July Gath,
at p. M, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Mckee, Rising Sun, Md,
when Miss Evelyn Hovdesven, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hovdesven,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Pfc. John
A. Mckee, U. s. A., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Parker Mckee, Perry
vile, Md, were united in marriage
by the groom's father, in the presence
of the families and few friends.
The attendants were Miss Lillyan
Franzen of New York City, and Mr..
Paul H. Mckee, with Miss Sally Anne
Mckee as flower girl.
After the ceremony there was q
small reception on the lawn.
Mrs. Mckee is employed as Case
Supervisor with the Lutheran Well
fare Society of Wisconsin. Following
a short wedding trip the couple will
live in New York City where the
groom is stationed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
IL States Now In
Eisheries Compact

protection and propagation Of the
valuable fisheries of the Eastern
Coast took another long step for
ward with the announcement. by Gov
ernor O'Conor that Pennsylvania and
Georgia had accepted the Compact
OF the Atlantic States Marine Fish
cries Commission. Maryland has been
member of this Commission since
its beginning, and Edwin w. War
field, Jr., Chairman of the States
Tidewater Fisheries Commission and
OF the Board of Natural Resources,
Is Vice-Chairman of the Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commission.
Twelve States on the Atlantic
Coast are now working through the
Marine Fisheries Commission in the
interest of their common fisheries,
Governor O'Conor said. The list in
cludes Maine, New Hampshire. Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, New York.
new Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina,
and Georgia.
AS Indicative of the good work
Maue possible through such cOOpera-
tive action, Governor O'Conor de-
clared, the fisheries representatives
OF Maryland and Virginia held a
meeting in Baltimore ON July 2S, to
discuss problems affecting the future
OF the shad and crab populations of
the Chesapeake Bay. Previous meet
ings of the two States representa-
tiVes have been held and already eff
fectiVe joint action has been started.
Besides Mr.. Warfeld, Maryland's
representatives to the Atlant G
States Marine Fisheries Commission
are George T. Harrison, of Thigh
mans Island, and Albert w. Wood
field, chairman of the Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries Committee of
the House of Delegates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

CURFEW LAW
AT CHESA.
PEAKE CITY

Aroused by mounting Juvenile de-
linquency, Chesapeake City Town
Commissioners have passed curfew
ordinance forbidding boys and girls
unler II years of age from appear
ing on the streets alone after 10 p.
m. The only exceptions are IL boys
and girls can prove they are ON legi-
innate ewands or going to or return
ing from employment.
This is the first official curfew ac-
ton in Cecil County and, according
to the Commissioners, is strictly a
war emergency measure designed to
protect youth. When the measure
was first proposed, Mayor A. NJ.
Jr., cited the growing
of complaints regarding the
conduct of youth. Parental indiffer
ence" was another factor which
made the ordinance necessary, he
said.
The curfew will remain In effect
for the duration and extending six
months after the close of the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Axis Guns
To Get Test
At Aberdeen
Captured War Material
Examined BY U. s.
Army Experts

Tons of captured German and Ital-
ian war materials, sand encrusted,
but otherwise bearing few battle
scars, are arriving in this country
from North Africa for tests at the
Aberdeen (Md.) proving ground.
At Aberdeen the army will test its
staying quality, firing power and
armament with that of American
made material.
One such consignment, totaling
an estimated 500 tons and represent
ing what War Department spokes-
man saidwas some of the best equip
ment the enemy used in his effort to
stop our boys in North Africa" was
unloaded recently from the hold OF
drab, weatherbeaten ship at q Uni
ted States port.
Huge cranes, with lifting capac-
ity of $50 tons, arised from the ship
on to waiting barges for transship-
ment by rail to Aberdeen, about thir-
ty pieces of field equipment, includ-
ing a fifty-two-ton German mark Nv
tank.
The tank was a present ito Presi-
dent Roosevelt from the officers and
men, of an ordinance battalion a
stenciled description on it's chassis
disclosed. A similar modle, crew
member sad, had been presented to
Prime Minister Churchill by British
forces.
Scrawled in chalk over the forty
ton chassis (the turret when removed
weighed twelve tons) were the names
of about twentv-fye members of the
armed forces in North Africa.
Included in the cargo were seven
teen artillery pieces SS and 105 MN.
size, mostly of high velocity and de-
scribed as disable for anti-tank de-,
tense and as field pieces. One or two
flax guns also were in the lot.
Three sealed machine shops, one
the size of large moving van with
all the equipment necessary to make
repairs to heavy tanks and artillery"
were in the consignment. The others
were described as machine gun re-
pair shop and an electrical shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Suit DOcketed
For Annulment
Of Marriage

Suit has been docketed in the
Circuit Court for Cecil County at
Elkton, to get an annulment of the
marriage of Joseph G. Startt and
Margaret Guiberson Start. They
were married in Elkton on May 20,
1912, by the Rev. ]. r. Sturgill. 1t
is claimed at the time of the mar
riage of the couple, John G. Start
was only II years of age. The suit
has been instituted by Mrs. Martha
S. Startt, mother of the groom.
Through his counsel, States At
torney Henry L. Constable, of Elk
ton, Seldom X. Green has docketed
suit in the Cecil Circuit Court to
have his marriage to Miss Maxine
Brewer, annulled. He alleges that
they were married in Elkton, on APP
ril 18th last by Rev. R. ]. Sturgill,
and that within one hour after their
marriage the defendant abandoned
and deserted him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30


Miss Ruth Alice Hall, daughter
of Mrs. Alice Hall, of Newark, Del,
and the late Mr.. William r. Hall
became the bride of Pvt. Joseph
Harvey Woollaston, son of Mrs. Ell
nora Woollaston and the late Mr.
Harvey j. Woollaston, of Kennett
Square, Pa, on Saturday afternoon,
July 10th.
The ceremony was performed in
the Rock Presbyterian church al
Fair Hill by Rev. Evan w. Renne.
The bride was attended by Miss
Emma J. Woollaston, of Kenneth
Square, stiser of the bridegroom. Mr.
Carl Gustav Gas, of West Chester,
was best man.
The bride is a graduate of the
Elkton High School and Pvt. Wool
laston is graduate of the Kennett
Square High School.
Pvt. Woollaston is stationed at
Camp Howe, Texas, where he is re-
ceiving advanced training in the U.
S. Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Girl Charged
With Forgery

A 14-year old Edgewood girl was
held for the September Grand Jury
on Tuesday by Magistrate Stanley S.
Spencer, Bel Air, for alleged forgery
of her sisters name on three checks,
totalling $50, and drawn on the
Havre de Grace Banking and Trust
Company. Arrested on charges lodged
by the sitser, Mrs. Keichla +. Hona-
ker, of Edgewood, the girl, Dorothy
Ann Graham, repeatedly signed her
sisters endorsement to two checks
made out to cash and another made
payable. to an unidentified woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
RESOLUTION
PRESENTED
CHAIRMAN HUGHES

At the closing meeting of the War
Emergency Campaign of Union Hos
pital of Cecil County, held in Elkton,
e. d. E. Rollins, chairman of the
Advance Gifts Committee, presented
Chairman Hughes with the following
resolution:
The Campaign Organization of the
War Emergency Campai G n an d
Board of Directors of the Union Hos
pital of Cecil County, and the people
of Cecil County, hereby present to
the Honorable James w. Hughes,
Campaign Chairman, this accolade
in appreciation of his fine leadership
and direction in the campaign, and
his great contribution of time and
effort, which have made victory pos
sible for every one in Cecil County
The resolution was signed by the
chairmen of the various committees.
Senator Hughes thanked H. E.
Mcbride and the Board of Educa-
ton for furnishing meeting facilities,
the three county newspapers for their
support, the Howard Hotel for its
help in providing food and other ia
cilities for campaign meetings, and
the Methodist Church of Elkton for
furnishing offices for the campaign
period
The final report showed the total
amount collected during the drive
reached the sum of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Il Shocked" At
Number On
U. S. Pay Roll
Senator Tydings Wants
Action Looking
To Slash
To Slash

A. 10 percent reduction in the ci
william army Of 3,029,OO persons now
employed by the Government is de-
manded by Senator Tydings Demo
craft of Maryland.
Observing that he was shocked
to learn that the number of Govern
ment workers had passed the 3,OOO,-
600 mark, Tydings said he intends
to urge Congress in the fall to take
action toward slashing this payroll
The Maryland Senator said:
with a great demand existing for
manpower, Congress must scrutinize
all of the agencies of the Govern
ment and find out which are not ius-
Unable SO as to make available ex-
ira manpower for the war effort and
to reduce expenditures.
1T Is hard to realize that there
are more than 100000 Federal
employees and it seems to me this
great force should be reduced by 10
per cent without any damage to the
war effort"
lie alluded to recent report of
the Civil Service Commission that
the number of employees had increas-
ed $4,000 in May alone. Most Of the
gains were in the War, Navy and
Agriculture Departments.
Other agencies showed a decline
OF 5000 in the number of workers.
but Tydings said he thought there
was room for further cuts in perso-
mel.
Tydings headed a Senate appro-
priations subcommittee which re-
ported q Tack OF coordination and
efficiency in the executive branch"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Theis--COOk

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thies of
Archibald, Pa, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Theis, to Mr.. Wilmer Cook, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, of Elkton.
The wedding took place in the rec
tory of the Immaculate Of Conception
Church, on Friday evening, July Is,
at 8 p. M, the Rev. Father William
Stahl officiating.
The bride wore navy blue CAB
ardine suit with corsage of pink
roses. Her sister, Miss Marguerite
Theis, of Archibald, Pa, was brides
maid and wore a powder blue suit
with a corsage of pink roses. Mr..
Eugene Novarin, of Patterson, New
Jersey, was the best man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Straw Ride And Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cameron
were host and hostess, on Saturday
evening, at a party rendered their
cousins, Walter and George Gamer
ON, OF Uncle Sans Armed Forces,
who have been granted furlough
in order to help with the corn pack
which will soon get under way here.
The party was given at THE Cabin
in the Woods" along the Octoraro
Creek, near Porter's Bridge. About
fifty guests were present, number
OF them being transported to and
from the scene in a big hay wagon
drawn by a pair Of gray dobbins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Injured In Auto Accident

Francis Erwin is patient in Union
Hospital, Elkton, suffering from a
badly fractured right hip, the result
of a peculiar auto accident. 1t is said
the headlights on the car in which
Mr.. Erwin was riding were not work
ing properly and fiickered off just
as car approached from the oppo-
site direction. In order to avoid hit
ting the car the driver swerved and
ran into an abutment. Mr. Erwin was
the only one in the car who was in
jured
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and
son Billy, and Mrs. H. l.. Brumfield,
of Wilkes Barre, Pa, spent several
days last week with Miss Sue Max
well, Miss Letitia Maxwell, and Har-
ry Maxwell, at "Indepe n d e
Farm" Mrs. Brumfield's former
home near Principle.
The following Boy Scouts are en-
joying a week at Camp Horseshoe:
Francis Kennard, Jr., Scotty Will
son, Harry Robertson, Bob Cherry,
Horace Reynolds, Edward GRAPHICAL,
John and Edward McCummings, and
Francis Durham.
Mrs. Ida Maxwell Brumfield, of
Wilkes Barre. Pa, was the guest last
week of Miss Mary Brumfield and j..
z. Brumfield.
Mrs. H. d. Mcclellan, who spent
some time with her father, Cecil T..
Ewing, left on Friday for her home
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Ralph Reed and daughter,
Kay, have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Harry Reyburn, in Havre de
Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins are
enjoying visit to their daughter.
Mrs. Donald MacMurray, Richmond.
Va.
Floyd ]. Kintner, of Akin, q MEM
Der of the Elkton Bar, is a patient
in Maryland Geenrai Hospital. Bal
timore. where he underwent an APP
pendectomy.
A marriage license was issued ct
Elkton last week to William Wettig,
AZ, Rising sun; Katharine w. Coch-
ran. as. Peaeh Rotton. re,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Weir--Way

Miss Virginia Ethel Weir, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir, Ok
ford, Pa, and Pvt. Donald G. Way,
Rising Sun, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Way, were married
ON Friday, July 16. at O'Clock at
the residence of Rev. John w. Pretty
man, Zion, former pastor of St.
Johns Methodist Church at Lewis
Vile.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir, Miss
Grace Wilson, Oxford, and Robert
Juggler, Rising Sun.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip, Pvt. Way, who has been
stationed at Camp Croft. s. c., will
be transferred to Camp Sutton, s. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

Herman Mannering, of Elkton
Heights, Mrs. Zilla Miller, of Union,
Mrs. William Logan, of Ebenezer,
and George B. Prettyman, of Zion,
represented Cecil CO. at the annual
conference of MYAF held in Dover,
Del, July 1918.
Miss Ann Robertson is enjoying her
vacation with the home folks. Last
week she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Brokaw, Bangor, Maine, where Kirk
is now stationed.
Mr.. Barclay Reynolds and Mr.. Ce-
Gil Ewing have taken an apartment
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Thomas.
Mrs w. B. Cooney returned on
Sunday from visit of several weeks
to her sister, Mrs. Smith, of Warren,
Pa.
Miss A.. Mabel Reynolds was the
dinner guest Friday of Miss Mary
Brumfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Poist were
weekend visitors at Atlantic City.
N. J.
Mrs. M. E. Founders of Whining
ton, visited Rising Sun friends dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Mark Walker, Richardson
Park, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
William Cameron.
Carlton B. Nichols, of Whining
ton, visited Rising Sum friends on
Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Lucas entertained her
sunday School class Thursday even
| ina &C Weinie roast II Mr.. William
/ H6F0o|1a' U@&foW>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Horbes--Dows

Eva Mae Horbes, daughter Of Ju-
lain (Lewis) Rutkowski, local far
mer and Sydney NJ. BOWS. former
local radio repair man, were united
In marriage on Saturday. July 24th
at Arlington. Virginia, in the manse
OF the Clarendon Presbyt riau
church by Rev. Steenson. The couple
win reside in their home at DundaIk.
Baltimore county. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Church Dedicates Plaque

!. plaque bearing the names of
members OF Trinity Protestant Epis-
e.pa, church, Elkton, who are in the
armed forces of their country, was
placed on the wall of the church and
dedicated by the rector of the parish,
Rev. DR.. ]. W. Atkinson. The honor
roll 10 the gift of the Sunday School,
and was presented by the superin-
tendent, Horace B. Lillsy, and re-
eeiVed by F. dupont Thomson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30

lar. and Mrs. Robert Harding en-
tsr.aiaed at dinner on Tuesday even
Ing, saly 20, on the lawn at their
hons near Calvert Mr.. Harding was
csl.sd to the U. S. Armed forces on
Friday. Those to enjoy their hospi-
taIitz wore: Mrs. Mabel Ewing, Mrs.
~ Mckinney. Nr erd Mrs. clifford
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Fined For Attack
On Guard

Ernest Strike, employed at the
Triumph Explosives plant, Elkton,
was fined $50 and cost by Magistrate
James Weinroth, charged with hav-
ing attacked and beaten Pearson
Silver, guard at the plant. It was
reported the attack was the result
of a previous argument between
the men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-30
Race Meet At PimlicO

The race meet in Maryland this
year will be held on but one track,
at Plmllco, October 9 to November
AJ, Win all four major tracks shar-
ing equally In the profits or losses,
as the case may be.