davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Letters To The Sentinel
The Public Forum

could not be substantiated. I
stand ready at any time to
bring forth witnesses or docu-
mentary proof to anything I
have said.
The "half-truths" have been
propounded by the County
Council, County Public Rela-
tons department and A. H.
Carter, county attorney. The
worst statement of all was the
local press headline of Aug. 80,
1862, Council Clears Peoples
In Septic Tank Juror"
After reading DR.. Peoples re-
port, the county attorneys
statement and the documented
revelations of a Bureaucratic
Boondoggle at its worst, it is
inconceivable that the public
can condone such actions from
their officials.
I have offered to appear
with any Democrat candidate,
anytime. anywhere to debate,
discuss issues or examine plat
forms. A local paper had a
debate arranged, but unfortu-
nately the Democrat candidate
and state central committee
withdrew. I still stand ready
to appear.
I commend the papers for
their candid, factual and I'M
biased reporting on the polit-
zeal scene in Montgomery
County and the state. l feel
that the citizens of Montgom-
cry County are indeed fortu-
nate to have some of the best
news coverage available.
Charles g RregIer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

I regret that Louise Terzian
feels that was trying to place
the blame for the unfortunate
water situation" on Mr.. Ca
hoon.
The blame rests with the
whole county council, and the
local and State Health OFF,
Gals. The council was aware
of the problems as far back
as 1858 and homeowners in
this area have pleaded for act
ion for the last three years.
The County Council, County
Health Board and Health Off
Gals showed almost criminal
neglect in a most serious
problem.
/ reiterate l made no
charges that were not a mat.
ter Of public record or that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
COPS Hit

The Republicans have again
shown their complete lack of
concern for the people of
Montgomery County and for
the democratic process by adj
vocating in their platform that
leach Council District elect its
own Councilman rather than
electing all members at large"
We who respect, and work for
epr e e n t a [ We gov
eminent land remember, not
a single Republican voted for
reapportionment in the Gen.
eral Assembly, say that a
glance at the population fig
ures for each district shows
that the really significant is.
sue to bite into is reapportion-
ment or redistricting of the
councilmanic districts. Here is
where we stand now:
District 1860 Population
No. / Damascus 1884
No. 2 Gaithersburg 13, 967
No. Rockville 43, $40
No Bethesda 81, 444
No. Silver STANDARDIZATION 1929
Presently all councilmen are
elected at large, represent all
the people of the county, and
resolve problems with regard
for the total welfare of the
county. This was the intent of
those Of us who worked to
make Charter government a
reality in this county.
The Public Administration
Survey highlights the issue of
representative government and
S u g g e reapportion-
ment geared to the decennial
censuses. Whether the public
will agree with the PAS. rec.
ommendation of an additional
representative from my area,
the 9Th District, by dividing
that district into two, or pro.
pose other solutions, at least
let us seek to achieve fairer
representation in the County
rather than the subtle gerry
wandering tactic that the Re-
publicans propose.
Rose c. Kramer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

AS one of the 1900 Mont.
gomery County families de-
pendent on wells and septic
systems, we are shocked at
the apparent lack of concern
shown by DR.. William T.
Peoples, County Health Direc-
tor, concerning the polluted
wells in Potomac, Md. When
asked why the county does not
make the inspections of the
wells that the Safe law de-
mands, DR.. Peoples repeatedly
answered, cts also the law
thai you're not supposed to
speed on the highway. But
people do it every day, don't
they?"
Since when does a county
official excuse the neglect of
his duty to the public by cit
ing the fact that other people
break laws, too?
A county official is the serv-
ant of the public, and the peo-
pie have the right to expect
that he will do his job to the
best of his ability and with the
public welfare uppermost in
his mind. Certainly the health
of countless families is a..
stake, and yet our County
Health Director seems COM
pletely unconcerned. Instead
of being shocked and pledging
a complete investigation of the
matters, DR.. Peoples, when
asked if it wasn't dangerous
to permit anyone 20 drink or
battle in water which the coun.
ty itself declares unsafe, was
quoted as saying, mot neces.
sarily. They had been drink
ing it all along, hadn't they?"
Unless all the data gathered
by scientists over the years
concerning the danger of
drinking polluted water is in
error, our County Health Di.
rector should be sickened and
worried by this matter, not
treat it as If it were relatively
unimportant.
But, strangely enough, DR..
Peoples won't even deny the
statements attributed to him.
Unless DR.. Peoples offers some
kind of a satisfactory explana-
ton for his performance when
asked the above mentioned
questions by reporters, we in
sist that the County Council
demand his resignation i'm.
mediately.
Montgomery County its high
taxes certainly has The right
to expect the County Health
Department to enforce al SAM.
tation laws, both State and
local, thereby ensuring the
residents of clean and pure
drinking water.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert j. Kirwan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Our usual respect and ad-
miration for our cousin Pub
LEGATION, The Montgomery
County Sentinel, took a nose
dive over the inaccurate report
ing on the Piney Meeting
House Road grass fiasco.
The headline Grass Grows
in Street and Residents like
it is such an ignorant mis-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

made. If students and teachers
feel the same about this pro-
gram, then it should be contin.
ued.
Barbara Kline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
DISTRICT

Pennsylvania avenue-Repav-
ing under way between First and
Seventeenth streets NV. Re-
paving will be stopped on De-
cember l to permit Christmas
traffic to flow easily, and will
be resumed in January.
Independence avenue Re
paving under way, along with
removal of streetcar tracks, be-
tween First street s. w. and
Second street s. E.
Chestnut street NV. between
Western avenue and Oregon
demonstrating in the 10-block
portion to be completed in
December.
Southwest Freeway, Ninth
street to Second street S.W.-
Paving under way.
This portion is to open in
early 1868, and will provide q
truck route around new Federal
office buildings along indie
pendence avenue S.W.
Southwest Freeway, Second
street S.W. to South Capitol
street - Freeway nearly COM
plete to drop-off point just west
Of South Capitol street.
Kansas avenue, between
Georgia avenue and Sherman
circle N.E.-Paving to be COM
pleted by February.
Roosevelt Bridge-Substruc-
ture installed, work proceeding
on steel structure. approaches
being built. Bridge to be fin
ished in 1864.
Rhode Island avenue Overpass
acrosS North Capitol-Detours
in effect while work Is under
way. Completion In May.
New York avenue Overpass
across North Capitol-work to
be completed in May. Overpass
open to traffic now.
Anacostia Freeway = Inter-
changes-Work started for in
changes at Pennsylvania, Over
look and Firth Sterling avenues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

and Portland street, completion
in May. Detours In effect.
Anacostia Freeway, Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Eleventh street
Grading and drainage work to
be completed in March.
Anacostia Freeway, Firth
Sterling to Eleventh street
Grading and drainage to be
completed by May, 1864.
Georgia avenue-WOrk should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

be finished shortly on a $780,
900 project to resurface pave
ment and cover streetcar tracks
on Georgia avenue between w
street NV. and the District
line.
Rhode Island avenue railroad
bridge-This contract calls for
repaving and fixing the bridge
over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad between Fourth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

The Cabin John Bridge and
sections Of the Capital Beltway
in Maryland and Virginia
should be opened for traffic by
Christmas. officials said today.
The target date for the Cabin
John Bridge formerly was De-
cember /, Saturday but rainy
weather this fall slowed con-
struction, officials Of the Laurel
district office of the Maryland
State Roads Commission said.
The section Of Capital Belt
way between River road in
Montgomery County and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

and the George Washington
Memorial Parkway in Fairfax
County, between Route 123 and
the Beltway.
In the District, the 81 mil
lion z street eXpreSSway should
be opened to traffic with cere-
monies starting at 1880 pm,
December Z. The main feature
of the expreSsway will be the
underpaSs at Washington cir
Gle.
The improvement for K street
actually extends from Connect
icut avenue to the Whitehurst
Freeway. The District High
way Department is installing
two-lane service roads on each
side of the street for the section
between Connecticut an
Twenty-first street NV.
At Twenty-first street motor
lists will start the decline to
the underpaSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Cabin John Bridge
Due to Open by YuIe

bridge has been completed for
several weeks, officials said.
In Virginia, the roadway be-
tween Route Z Geesburg Pike
and the bridge has been COM
pleted for several months, but
officials have been unable to
open the road for traffic be-
cause the bridge was not COM
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
for the sentimental:

for the sentimental:
/. Christmos tree: silver
$50; lax gold, 1850
2. Holly: silver, 200; lax
gold, 1000
5. Bells: silver 100; lax
gold. SOS
4. Fireplace: silver 200;
TAX gold. $40
5. 'Sonto in chimney: sill
yer. 400; lax gold, 1866
6. Notivity scene:. silver,
4.9S; lax gold. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the animal lover:
7. Wise old owl: silver
75c; lax gold. SOS
8. Poodle with shoe: sill
ver $50; lax gold, 24.0O
9. Dcehshund: silver, 2.95;
lax gold, N.SO
10. Cot: silver, 2.8S; lax
gold, 1900
II. Horse and jockey sill
yer, 3.7S;. lax gold. $500
IL. Cocker sponiel: silver.
$50; lax gold. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the hobby fan:
Is. Piono: silver SIS;
lax gold, 1890
IL. Artists poIette: silver,
2.4S; lax gold, l2.45
Is. Bowling pin and boil:
silver, 2.2S; l4Kgold, LAO
Is. ThimbIe and .hreod:
silver, 100; lax gold. 9.75
IL. Hockey stick: silver,
200; lax gold, 600
Is. Deck Of cords: silver,
500; lax gold, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Lights To Be Timed

The signal at Twenty-first
and Twenty-fifth streets will bt
the last two lights before traffic
hits the Whitehurst Freeway
The signals will be timed SC
most traffic will not be stopped
in the underpass.
The Cabin John Bridge, two
sections of the Capital Beltway
and the opening of the K street
expresSway are part Of the
many road construction projects
under way or starting soon in
the Washington area.
Others are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the romantic:
SIS. Heart and key: silver,
LIS; lax gold, Cos
Sc. Stop-Go sign: silver
1.50; lax gold, 600
81. Knock on my heart:
silver LIS; lax gold, 600
So. Little angel: silver,
l.5O; lax gold. $40
50. Wedding rings: silver,
4.7S; lax gold. $50
90. Ring with two hearts:
silver ESQ; l4k.goId, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the very lucky:
81. Foith, hope, charity:
silver 100; lax gold, 9.75
SO. ST. Christopher medoI:
silver, LIS; l4KeoId, 1S.2S
80. 4 wee horseshoes:
silver, LOO; lax gold, 900
40. 2 wishbones: silver,
Csc; lax gold, 3.7S
Al. Clover, wishbone.
horseshoe: silver LAO;
lax gold, 100
AZ. Touch wood: silver,
LOO; lax gold, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the traveller:
19. Polm tree: silver 2.40;
lax gold, 1900
20. cobIe cor: silver,
600; lax gold. 22.OO
Il. Jet plane: silver,
500; lax gold, 1890
n. Globe: silver 2.55;
lax gold, $40
q. Ocean liner: silver,
$50; lax gold, 2l.6O
"a. Eiffel tower: silver,
$40; lax gold, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the specially gifted:
~. crodUotion cop: sill
YER 3.75; lax gold, 900
so. Birthdoy coke: silver,
$50; lax gold. 1900
81. Body shoes: silver.
2.2S; lax gold, $50
81. Kiss finer: silver,
800; lax gold, 900
S.. Sweet Is disc: silver,
200; lax gold, $50
81. Bible: silver 1.50;
lax gold, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
PRINCE GEORGES

Capital beltway-Bridge at
Baltimore Washington parkway.
temporary detour; completion
this winter.
Capital beItway-Bridge over
Greenbelt road: traffic main
Continued on Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the outdoor person:
43. SoiIboot: silver, AIS;
lax gold, 100
A. Woferskis: silver, Los;
lax gold. CTS
IS. Motor boat: silver
$50; lax gold, 1860
46. Swimmer: silver 40;
lax gold, 1920
AZ. Flexible fish: silver,
$50; lax gold, 900
48. Trout: silver 2.4O;
lax gold, l2.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Others Nearly Ready

Additional roadways that will
be ready for traffic in Deem
Der are River road, from the
District Line to the Beltway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the versatile:
Is. Coekioil glass: silver
l.SO; lax gold, SOS
rs. telephone: silver
400; lax gold, 1850
n. Mad money! silver,
$50; lax gold, $500
70. Registered nurse: sill
yer. ZOO; lax gold, $50
%. 4-leof clover: silver,
800; lax gold, 500
80. Praying hands: silver
$50; lax gold. 24.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for the politicaI-minded:
81. copitoI: silver, AIS;
lax gold, 1875
81. Mops Of Va, Nd,
DC: silver 2.20; lax
gold, 1850
50. Seols of Va, Nd,
DC: silver, l.20; lax
gold, 900
81. Mount Vernon: silver,
2.25; lax gold, 200
IS. Confederate flag: sill
YER LIS; lax gold, $50
SO. Lincoln Memorial: sill
YER 200; lax cold, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

and Eighth place NE. The prof.
ect is to be completed by Sep
taYnhar 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

phoe add 1927 Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21


at the north end of the stands
shut to the public.
1t doesn't figure to improve
over the holiday week end.
Pimlico drew over 10000 fans
and betting topped SIG million
on Thanksgiving Day last year
Nothing approaching that is
anticipated tomorrow, or on
Saturday.
The competition with Garden
State has changed lucrative
days into very ordinary ones
for Pimlico - dates hardly
worth the weather risk so late
in the year. Garden State will
not close until December 5.
leaving Pimlico just nine of the
so-called golden days.
There could be a revision of
the Maryland schedule in 1868
if Garden State decides to stick
to a longer late fall season. In
former years, the New Jersey
track quit about November 10.
But Garden States meeting is
running far below expectations,
too, and it's possible that Eu-
gene Mort, Garden State presi-
dent, has had enough of cold
weather racing.
1t looks like a lean year for
Pimlico despite fairly good
weather in the area for late
November.
A dozen or so grass horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Three Events
Top Holiday
Racing Menu
BY the Associated Press

Thoroughbred racing offers
two $50,O00-added events and
another worth $4,000 in added
money as its main course
Thanksgiving Day.
The $4,000 races are the
Dixie Handicap on Pimlico's
grass course and the Pilgrim
at Garden State Park. The
Dixie is at a mile and a half
and the Pilgrim a mile and an
eighth.
Fillies and mares match
strides over a mile in the
SOS, 000-added Firenze Handi-
cap at Aqueduct. Bay Meadows
also features fillies and mares
in the $4,000 Thanksgiving
Day Handicap at a mile and
a sixteenth.
Montpelier's Mongo, one of
the ranking 3-year-olds, is ex-
pected to be the starting high
weight under 120 pounds in
the Pilgrim. The speedy Royal
Charger colt defeated older
rivals. including Carry Back,
in the Trenton and United Ma
tons Handicap.
Garden State officials look
for a field of IL, with such name
performers as Brandywine
Stables Greek Money, who has
shown little since winning the
Preakness last spring, Ogden
Phipps' Hitting Away, w.
Arnold Hangers Whitley, H. o.
H. Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler
and Garwol from the Harbor
View Farm.
The Harbor View Farm also
figures to have a strong con-
tender in the Firenze, with
Royal Patrice picking UP lit
pounds in the probable field of
8 to 10. George D. Widener's
Seven Thirty will be the start
ing lightweight under 119 unless
it is decided to put Mrs. John
o. Burgwin's Shirley Jones in
the field.
Shirley Jones, runnerup to
Frimanaha in last Saturdays
Walt Whitman, has been as
signed ia pounds.
If Shirley Jones, who was
sold for 900. starts it likely
will be her last race. She is
destined for stud duty in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

strikes followed the flat box.
With three more sticks VIE
dey, who rolls for Zion No. 2
and averages 119, would have
collected the $3.50 given by
Fair Lanes establishments for
2l0 games. His 207 helped Zion
No. 2 to an all-time league high
Of 677. The circuit is 81 years
old.
Wiedey was accused of show
ing off for the press. Rolling
against him for Zion No. /
was Bowling Scribe Hank Fank-
hauser.
49,
Frank Micalizzi is playinl
second fiddle for the first tint
this season in the All-Sta.
Major District League. TIT
Zost Pro Shop captain lost thu
lead last night to Jimmy
Dietsch of Hill g. Sander.
when he shot 339 for one of his
poorest scores in many years to
clip his average to 1928.
Dietsch rolled 426 for 1925
and a margin of 81 pins. He
is the defending champion.
Challenging both was Billy
Mischou of Charm House Dec
orators, winner of Sundays Bill
Brozey Open in Baltimore, who
registered 439 for 1925. Only
the three are above 1870.
ZoSt Pro Shop, with Johnny
Mandes shooting 174-420, won
two games from Covington
Buick to deadlock Bowl Amer
lea for the lead in q hot race.
Only five games separate
seventh place from the first.
Charm House, behind Mis-
chou's 176-439. won two from
Bowl America.
With the aid of three 400s,
Suitland Bowl edged William
Stalcup Furniture. Pat Cries.
cenzi rolled 416, Pete Glass,
405, and Billy Watson, 400, as
Suitland totaled 1892, includ-
ing a I'll game.
George Clarke of Blackie's
House of Beef was high man
of the night at 175-448, but
his team dropped two to Hill
& Sanders. Clark got his ITS
in the second game and Vince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Fight Results

SAN JOSE. Calf. - Luis Molina.
1851, San Jose. stopped Al Medrano,
139, Sacramento "a.
zaies. 1871 won on disousIifiestion
over Billy Walker, 1872, England 90.
NORTH DARTMOUTH Mass.-Bob
Fosmire. las. East Boston. outpointed
Gaylord Barnes, 100, Trenton. N. ].
U0).
HONOLULU-Kur Kid, 1884,,
San Francisco. outpointed Rudolph
Bent. I54A, British Honduras GO).
BEAUMONT. Tex.-Lou Gutierrez,
100 Nicaragua. knocked out George
Lee. $50. New orleans .Q0l.
NEW YORK. Teddy Pagan. 1853,
Puerto Rico. outpointed Willie Davis.
1894, Philedelphia 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Maryland Cugers
Beat Frosh After
Tight First Half

Maryland's varsity basket
ball team had some anxious
moments last night before pull
ing away in the second half to
defeat the Terp frosh, 64-49,
at Cole Field House.
Senior Jerry Greenspan and
Sam McWilliams, a sophomore,
finally started hitting and
scored Is and is points, re-
spectively. Bob Eicher had IL,
with McWilliams and Eicher
hitting on most of their points
from outside. GreenSpan, who
dominated the offensive back
board, hit on tap ms and jump
shots.
The froSh, who trailed only
1924 at halftime, were led by
DeMatha's Gary Ward and
Neil Brayton of Beverley, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

Diver of Hill & Sanders /.
it, to give his team |
a big edge. Blackie's averted
a shutout with a 709.
Pepsi-Cola won two from
Crab House.
The standings: Zost Pro Shop
and Bowl America, 22-14 each;
Charm House, 21-5; Blackie's,
20-16; Hill g. Sanders, Fair
Lanes and Covington, 1917
each; Mann's Potato Chips,
ITO; Suitland, 1920; Stall
cup Furniture and Robertson's,
1922 each, and Pepsi-Cola,
1928.
June Wyche of Typemasters
Inc, moved on top in the Dis.
trict Women's Minor League il
shooting 376 for 1858. Run.
nerup Maxine Miller of Jar
rate Beauty Bazaar rolled 35l
for 1878 and Rosemary Hart
of Fontana's Bowlarama, third,
had BAT for 1856.
- 49,
Tillie Dillon Of TWinbrook
Restaurant was tops for the
evening at 391. Mile Patten of
B. Frank Joy Co. shot 391,
Kitty Hamilton of Royalle An
gus Beef House 387 and Teresa
Anastasia of Fontana's Bowla-
rama 1886.
Sweeps were managed by B.
Frank Joy. Typemasters and
Suitland Bowl, other winners
being Fort Davis Bowling Gen.
ter, Twinbrook Restaurant,
Royale Angus Beef House, Bill
Reidy's ESQ, Waldorf Diner,
and Mailing Service.
The teams above 500: Type
masters, 1913; Mailing Service
and Suitland, Pail each; Bowl
America, 21-12; Joy, 20-13: !
Fontana'S Bowlarama, and
Beauty Bazaar, 1915 each and
Twinbrook Restaurant, 17-16. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
ave due to go postward tomor.

are due to go postward tomor-
row on the holiday program.
T. v. Lark, hero of last falls
International but a goat this
season, has one more chance to
salvage a large purse in the
$4,000 Dixie Handicap at a
mile and a half. Weather is
the big factor with T. V. Lark
Trainer Paul Parker is scam
ming the reports and they are
not favorable. He hopes the
rain holds off until post time
for the Dixie tomorrow. T. "
Lark cannot handle soft foot
ing.
Saturdays $4,000 added
Pimlico Futurity lost some ap-
peal when John M. Olin's Swap
son was withdrawn.
1t looks like a field Of nine
for the mile and a sixteenth
classic, with a purse of over
100000 all but going begging
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
John L. Rotz, who won the
Preakness last spring with
Greek Money, will ride Alfred
@. Vanderbilt's Might and MAR
in the Futurity Saturday. =.
Oswaldo Torres, currently rid
ing here, is from Lima, Peru
where he rode 80 winners this
year. The 25-year-old rider
is now under contract to Train.
er Eddie Vowel. Sam Boul.
metis will pilot Vimy Ridge ir
the Dixie tomorrow. Reject.
ed. a 12-year-old stallion re-
Gently purchased by a syndicate
Of Maryland and Virgins
breeders, has arrived at PistoriC
Farm. Ellicott City, Md, from
the King Ranch. Yester.
days small turnout Of 1901
wagered $669.l61 at Pimlico.