davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-07
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN HARNESS RACING

CLEVELAND, January with the
admission of two new member tracks
Aurora, Ill, and Atlanta, and i'm
portant additions to and changes in
the rules, Grand Circuit stewards end
ed their annual meeting with the re
election of H. K. Devereux, Cleve-
| land, president; Z. W. Swisher, Co
lumbus, vice president, and w. h.
Kinnan, Cleveland, secretary-treas
| urer, and the selection of 10 stewards.
Cleveland was selected for next
years meeting.
A schedule covering Is weeks, the
longest season in its history, was dis
tributed among the 10 member tracks.
The season opens at North Ran
dali, Cleveland, June %, a new earlr
starting date, and closes the week OF
October Is. at Atlanta.
Secretary w. P. Engleman of kala-
maZoo said that the American DERBY.
founded in 1924, will be renewed at
Kalamazoo on a $25,500 gross value
basis.
Starting and regularly delegated
judges were clothed with power to
fine drivers for disobedience and TO
remove a driver and substitute
another for the remainder of a race.
1t also was stipulated that every
penalty imposed upon a driver, train
er, owner or horse at any meeting of
the Grand Circuit shall be enforced
strictly at all other meetings unless
modified or reversed by the board of
stewards or the parent association
to which final appeal may be taken.
Three stewards will constitute a
court to which any disciplined driver
may take immediate appeal At least
three visiting stewards will attend
each meeting.
Grand Circuit tracks, according TO
a changed rule, may affiliate with any
parent association, but the circuits
own rules and regulations are not
to be set aside.
To clear the way for both dash and
claiming events the rules requiring
each purse TO be of at least $1,000
value was repealed. All horses car
ried in a stable must be registered
with the Grand Circuit secretary
Money accumulated from such fees
will be turned into a fund for the
benefit of disabled drivers and care
takers.
Declaration of starters must be
made not later than II o'clock the
! morning of the day prior to the race.
In late closing events on tracks
where wagering is permitted no
owner, trainer or agent will be al
lowed to start more than one horse.
Drivers who violate new rule re
quiring horses to be brought to a
paddock or some special space are TO
be liable to fine or suspension. De-
lays were frowned upon by adoption
of rule limiting them to five min
| utes unless the judges grant longer
time.
Another new rule provides that A
horse can be claimed by another
horseman who has an entry in the
| same race. No provision was made
for the exercise of a free claim.
Dates, in addition to the opening at
Cleveland, follow:
Columbus-July 8 to July IL.
Toledo. Ohio--July ID to July is
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Juiy 20 to July IS.
Aurora IIl.-July 81 to August s.
North Randall (second meeting)-August Il
to August 20.
ReadvilIe, Mass.-August 81 to September 5.
Hartford, Conn.-September to September
IL
Syracuse. n. Y.-september II to Septem-
DER l0
Columbus. Ohio Isecond meetins) )-senteu-
Der 81 to October 3.
Lexington, Ky.--October to October 1@
Atlanta, Ga.-oetober 10 to 0etobss H.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Walker.
GIBB0NS-FIRPO BOUT
is SOUGHT ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, January IA
move to outbit London on the pro-
posed Gibbons -F'irpo fight has been
started here by Dick Donald, local
promoter.
In an effort to bring the bout to
Los Angeles, Donald has sent the
following telegram to Eddie Kane,
Tommy Gibbons manager, who now
is in New York:
"Am prepared to better London's s
offer for Gibbons -Firpo fight. Please
state terms by return wire. Bout
would be staged late in February in
Los Angeles" @
Firpo, now in Paris, was cabled a
proposition Monday night, the pro-
moter said Though declining to
name them, Donald said that he was
representing group of wealthy
men, and declared that he had suffi-
cient money to post a reasonable
guarantee for the match. &
Evening star., 1925-01-07
MOUNT RAINIER ATHLETES
MAKE BASE BALL PLANS

Mount Rainier Juniors have reor-
ganized under the name of the Noun
Rainier Athletic Club and are alreads-
making plans for their Spring base
ball campaign. Fourteen players have
been signed.
elected: Don Bellman, president
Frank Bauman, vice president; Leon
ard Harper. secretary; William
Smith, treasurer, and Joseph Plum
mer, ergeant-at-arms. Stewart Can
vim will manage the base ball team.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
BROWNS PARK WILL
BE SAME OLD PLACE

By the Associated Press.
The st. Louis Americans will play
to maximum crowds of 1880 for at
least another year.
Phil Ball, the team owner. has de-
MED reports that the seating capac-
ity would be increased this year.
The Browns home is the second
smallest park in the major leagues.
Pete DOnahue. youthful Cincinnati
pitcher. has established one record in
the major leagues. He is the first of
the full-fiedged holdouts of the 1926
season.
StsniSIaHs Zbyszko, former world
heavyweight wrestling champion, is
in Chicago for another Winter cam
paign on the mats, despite his more
than so years of age. The veteran
Pole will meet Allen Eustace, giant
from Wakefield, Kan in a finish
match January IA.
Jack Dempsey's rebuilt nose has set
such a pace for plastic surgeons at
Hollywood, Calf, the movie capital,
rebuilding features will be erected
there. The heavyweight champion
had his nose done over for display Y
on the cinema screen.
Tex Rickard has gathered four ban
tamweights for a. tournament in Mad
ison Square Garden, in New York, Fri
day night. Buddy Taylor and Harold
Smith will represent the territory
around Chicago, while Nat Pincus and
Jack Snyder will uphold the East
Pincus meets Taylor and Snyder bat
ties Smith. Out of the mixups Rick
ard homes to tfeyelop a. contender for.
the title recently acquired by Eddie
(Cannonball) Martini of Brooklyn
when he outpointed Abe Goldstein of
New York.
Harry kaskey, the young Chicago
star, who was declared a Professional
by the International Skating Union
last Spring after he was charged with
demanding money for an expense ac-
count in excess of his expenses, will
remain out Of competition this year
and apply for reinstatement as an
amateur next Spring. He will COM
pete in amateur bicycle events during
the Summer If his amateur standing
is restored.
Columbia University opens it's
Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League schedule at Philadelphia
against Pennsylvania tonight, with
Capt. Wilson and Mannheim as its
only veterans.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

have acquired the fadeaway and he
did not last long in base ball be-
cause of an injury. He was Louis
Drucke, tall Texan, who was with
the Giants some seasons ago.
The fadeaway requires not only
physical ability, but art and exact
knowledge of how to handle the ball,
and needs a. wrist that is made of
steel. e- .
Mathewson remained during his
long pitching career with one club.
That helped to develop him and de-
velop his popularity. because fate had
sent him to New York. which idolized
him for the reason, that he<sbecame
a. great pitcher under the noses of
the New York base ball fans, where
they could watch his career and mar
vel over it. He did come within an
ace of jumping to the Athletics in
troublous times of war, showing that
like all ball players city sentiment
had little affect upon him. He was
looking for the best terms that he
could get for his work. Thanks to
good advice he did not go to Philadel-
phfa and it unquestionably was the
best thing that ever happened to
him. s n
Mathewson did not have the endur-
ance of some pitchers. His energies
had to be conserved, yet he could
pitch twice in a series and did so.
He was not hard pitcher to hit,
except when he used the fadeaway,
but he was the hardest of all modern
pitchers to hit safely. He made the
batter hit at "good-bad" balls and
that was one of his greatest sue
cesses.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-07
GRIFF AND HARRIS OFF;
FRED MARBERRY SIGNS

After today Tampa, Fla, will be
official headquarters for the WASH
fngtOn ball club and all news con-
cerning the world champions will
emanate from there, for President
Clark Griffith ami Manager STAN
ley Harris this morning boarded q
rattIer for the training camp.
Developments of the last work
Ing day in the Capital were the
declaration of a 40 per cent diyi-
dend by the stOckh Olders, which
constitutes something of a record
for ball clubs. even world cham
PiOns; the recollection of officers,
including Vice President Richard
SON and Secretary EynOn, and
receipt of the signed contract of
Fred Marberry, mastodonie pitcher.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
BY MAURICE KENT,
Basket Ball Coach, Northwestern
University.

For this type Of game 1 believe
that a twO-handed underhand pass
or mn overland shook" pass should
be used. In this short passing game
the pass is nearly always ON d
straight line-that is, it has no lOor
and runs parallel to the floor. II
should be about waist high and
speedy. Practically always the ball
should be passed to the receiver and
not to nm open space, allowing for
the receiver's speed. The use of this
short pass makes it very hard for
an opposing team to intercept the
bell, which is the mnin reason why
80 many teams have adopted the short
passing game.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

day will be the guests of the Old Do
minion Boat Club in the armory at
Alexandria. Epiphany seniors, Ar
gyle. Woodside NJ. E., Company F Re-
serves and Walter Reed quints have
been defeated by the Northerns
Liberty tossers. who are staging a
benefit game for Bill Mcbride next
Tuesday night in the Immaculate Con-
ception gymnasium, are to be enter
tafned by the Woodside NJ. E. quint
on the Silver Spring Armory court
tonight. Tomorrow night Liberty
Club meets the Petworth Reserves in
the National Guard Armory, at Fifth
and L streets.
Pullman quint Is prepared for a
busy week. Tonight it meets the
Alexandria Orioles in the Alexandria
Armory; tomorrow the Naval Re-
ceiving Station will furnish the oppo-
sition, and Friday the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be met The
last two games will be played in the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium.
Anacostia Eagles and Petworth
Athletic Club clash tonight in Hitch
cock Hall, Anacostia The Eagles de-
feated the Chevy Chase fiye, SO to 2S.
r.. ". knight tossers are scheduled
to meet the American Express FIVE in
the Alexandria Armory after the
clash between the Pullman and Oriole
quints.
A1oysius basketers had little trouble
in downing the Petworth five, 45 to
%. Mills, of the winners, accounted
for baskets from scrimmage.
Kanawhas, who outciassed the Ok
fords, So to %, wish to schedule
additional games with teams in their
class. The manager may be reached
at Potomac 3077.
A record of q baskets was made
by Morris of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Junior quint, when his team
defeated the Takoma tossers, 103 to
Is. Immaculate later lost to the st.
Johns Midgets, Is to %.
stanton courtmen appear to be
strong contenders. for independent
basket ball honors. The conquerors
of the Corby Bakery team were vic
torious in their game with the
Yosemites, 81 to II. Sweeney's toss
ing was the feature of the game.
Pioneer juniors, a newly organized
basket ball club, is seeking games
with other junior quints. Bernie
Jones, the manager, at 636 Webster
street, will receive challenges. Gamma,
Collins, Black, Evans and Lester will
perform under the Pioneer colors.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Harris Switched a White Collar Job the Mine Aduice of III
VERNON CLUB ATTRACTS
WALTERS ATTENTION NOW

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January
7-Walter johnson. star pitcher of
the Washington American League
Club. In Sacramento yesterday, OR
his way to Los Angeles, said that
NO definite proposition had been
made him as to buying the Vernon
base ball club, nor has he made
any offer for that property.
johnson said that he merely is
going south to look over the
ground. but that he is In n recep-
tive mood IL the Vernon club is ON
the market and terms are of q
satisfactory nature.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
EPIPHANY JUNIOR OUINT
TO TACKLE COLLECIANS

FTER defeating OF the local junior quint
~ 81 Epiphany looking
honors outside fields Tonight the lightweight FIVE the
Blue Ridge College Reserves much heavier combination New
Windsor Md.
Epiphany through defeat and has
The Rosedales
coming yesterday
Trerpo 6ved
Evening star., 1925-01-07

had not performed on the same team
up to this time.
The league president said that the
action of the promoter of the baske.
ball club had probably saved Kelly
and Sammy Bohne of the Reds from
serious discipline at the hands OF or
ganized base ball.
August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, it was said, has or
dered Bohne to cease all basket ball
playing this Winter.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
YALE CREW WILL RACE
IN TRIO OF REGATTAS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January T.
The Yale varsity crew will race in
three regattas during the coming
season.
The Yale Harvard regatta this
year will be held on June 10, and the
annual Yale-CorneIl-P Princeton regatta
on the Housatonic River, at Derby,
Conn, on May 16.
| The Yale-Pennsylvania Colum bia
race will be rowed on the Schuylki1l
at Philadelphia on May 2, opening
the season for all of these crews.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Ex.GRIDMAN WINS BOUT.

NEW YORK, January Ed Garvey,
former Notre Dame foot ball player,
last night knocked out Ben Smith of
Englewood N. j., after ! minute and
80 seconds of fighting in the final
bouts of an all-heavyweight card at
the Pioneer Sporting Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
LANDIS TO MAKE PUBLIC
1924 SCANDAL EVIDENCE

EW YORK January IA the 1924 OCon-
neDoan base ball scandal will be made public within
days Commissioner Kenesaw NJ Lands promised letter
ceived a base writer.
The letter another letter by
In that
those friendly Land believed something
the of the hearings this laying himself
Evening star., 1925-01-07
FEWER DOUBLE.HEADERS.
PLAN OF BIG LEAGUES
Experience of Majors During Last Campaign, When
They Sought to Shorten Season, Proved IN
advisability of Numerous Twin Bills.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK January 7-The playing
to be eliminated by the leagues much possible from
The of finance and drain players
long advanced found force in the of
The wished the
October they of
they
ALL when
contendng clubs found superhuman
while other
uyorL
Evening star., 1925-01-07
NETS BEAT PRINCESS
IN GIRLS LOOP START

A large crowd of basket ball enthusi-
asts present for the opening game of
the womens basket ball league saw
Metropolitan Athletic Club defeat the
Princess five, 90 to 90, last night on
the Wilson Normal court.
Although leading, 16 to :. at the
half, the Nets were tied at 16-16 in
the third quarter. However, the loss
of the Princess captain, Annabelle
Totten, who was forced out of the
game by injuries, was keenly felt and
the team failed TO hold its opponent
in the final attack. Miss Thomas of
the Metropolitans accounted for 10
of her teams total score of %.
H0ItOn Arms School opens an eight
game schedule on Friday when it
meets the Foxcroft School at Middle
burg. Va. Other games on the sched-
ule are: January II, National Park
Seminary; February IA, Oldffeld School
at Old Cove, Va; March 81, Gunston
Hall; %, Miss Madeiras School. Con-
tests with Miss Eastman's School,
Friends, and Penn Hall at Chambers
burg, Pa, are pending. r..
Indian Head girls play their first
game of the season on Friday night
when they meet the Surrattsville High
School girls on the Surrattsville court
Evening star., 1925-01-07
J COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Philadelphia-C0lum IA;
Penn, IL.
At Pittsburgh--Geneva, IS; Pitts
burgh, 25.
At savannah-savannak A. G., IS,
Georgia, 3S. 80,
At New orleans-Tuinne, As; Au-
burn, IL.
{ At New York-New York u, IS;
Brooklyn Poly, 20.
At BroekIyn-Crescent A. @. ~,
Toronto u, 81.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
MATTY IN CHECKER EVENT.

PLATTSBURGH, n. Y, January T.
Christy Mathewson, former base ball
pitching ace, will be one of team
from Saranac Lake who will meet
W. w. Banks of Chicago, national
checker champion here.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Chapter 3.-An Eye to the Main Chance.
BY STANLEY (BUCkY) HARRIS.

HE whiecoar job didn't much the the
Instead of II hour the
Ii would
That didn't good But the
IN rknpn the ofhce. 10 time al
Evening star., 1925-01-07
TOOK CUT IN WAGES
TO PROTECT FUTURE
Bucky Had to Arise at $50 A M
Back in the Old Days and Catch
Train to Get to His Work on Time.


Of
is
the remarkable
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Fifty Years of Base Bali
One Of Series of articles by John B. Foster Com
memorating the Fittieth Anniversary of the
National League, to Be Celebrated
Next Season.

n
that Every ball fan
him from the Atlantic Ocean the Pacific His
Christopher Mathewon he Factoyvie,
He the king of and he had ball
which he developed himself which known the fade
undong his
manager National League
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Northern Athletic Club mem bers
will meet at the Park View School on
Friday night TO plan for the celebra-
ton of the organizations first anni-
versary The Park View athletes will
clash with the Mount Vernon bas-
keters on the Central High School
court tomorro% night, and on Satur
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Next, Great Managers of the Ma
tionnl League. First John J. Me-
Crawl
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Schloss. Carroll, Braddock, Shield
Hayes, Theis and McGann probably
will get into the game against the
collegians tonight.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Columbia University opens it's
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League schedule at Philadelphia
against Pennsylvania tonight, with
Capt. Wilson and Mannheim as its
only veterans.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Dannenhawer
(nee Miss Amelia Fisher, of Phila-
delphia, were weekend visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Tucker.
Miss Marie Luttrel, of Delaplane,
Virginia, who has been in attendance
at Columbia University, New York,
spent a few days with friends at the
Rectory on her way home.
Miss Ruth Morrow of Wilmington,
is being entertained by Miss Grace
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Preston and
son, and Hannah Cleaver, an old fam
lily servant, of Philadelphia, spent
Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry D. Boyer.
Mrs. L. l, Handy spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Laura Bell
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Amanda Maderie, of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. George D.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Evans have
as their guests, Mrs. George Q. Shep-
pard, of Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Mary +. Crouch and J. w.
Woolley of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Webb
Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club at her
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cloak, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. f. Morris Cloak.
Miss Ernestine Ferguson, of Black
bird, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. w. Schantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Billeb, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Leland HarmonsOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner w. Price have joined the
Country Club of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Misses Hettie and Susie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hubert Wood (nee
Miss Eta Benson), of Collingswood
N. j., were visitors to Smyrna on
Memorial Day and received the well
come hand of their old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. TruaX OF
Philadelphia, were visitors to theil
Smyrna relatives over the weekend
Messrs. w. J. Shearer, Jr., and Mr.
Irving Porter, of Elizabeth, N. J.
were visitors over Memorial Day o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Caldwell and chill
dren, and Mr.. c. H. Albright enjoyed
a motor trip to Mt. Carmel, Pa, owe
, the weekend.
Mr.. E. Sheppard Gardner of Phila
, delphia, Pa, was a Smyrna visitO
the first part Of the week.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03
7AL MARKETS

s1.I Corn .........'.'''''''''''''''' 80
I ~ corn orn.............''''''''''''''''''I'IO I'IO
Produce
............................'2 70 |
Z .s ...........''' '''''''''' S5-So
EA'-~ ,..............'.'' ''4o-EO
81 - (white) ....'''''''''''''''''' 90 90
...sgis ............'.''' AV--o
y. lcountry) ...... '''''.'''''''''' AZ
". ~, lard ............ ..'''.''..... 10
Live Stock
,-,. ver pound .......'''''''''''''' i0-ii
u dressed .'.'''' ''''''''''''''''' 1@I4
,NYRNA AND VICINITY
pon.ewiyes should read adv. of J.
wilson on page three of this issue.
cosipg Out my line of Ladies Hos
y At reduced prices.-M. c. Norris.
VT.
In 4. Stokesbury has sold to James
Tr,ax. property in Smyrna on the
(. hide Of dupont Boulevard.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
n Society of Asbury NJ. E. Church
n he held at the home of Mrs. w.
Tstnall Saturday evening, June 6,
be usual tlme.-Sec.
Nm. H. Jones of Dover, has sold to
p,v B. Morris of Dover, property in
Ik Creek Hundred in White Hall
ysk on road leading from Leipsic to
Mite Hall Landing.
AmweI Sammons and wife of
grto Hundred has sold to William
Smmons and wife of Kenton Hun
irt. piece or parcel of land about one
ME- west of Cheswold.
Nsk McNanus is making a decided
6rge in his block of properties or
i Commerce Street by making the front
r-a-ion brick and taking down tht
metal awning.
&aishermen stopped for the sea
mT1sday, although the season doe.
re Acially end until Wednesday
l5H 10th. During the past week tn
aaes have been light and have de
gased each day so that it was hardl,
Trh while financially to continu
& efforts.
Delaware will received S11,5O4 j
aeral-aid funds for the prOtectio
maternity and infancy during tn
r fiscal year, it was learned o
adnesday at the Children's Burea
the Labor Department at Wasl
hg.0n. These funds are made avail
be through appropriation under tn
heppard- -TOwner maternity act.
The old Ericsson Line freight hou!
lIch has been a landmark of 5
eorges for many years is being ra
70 make room for the new cans
nsiderable work is being done
lectiOn with the removal of Il
aant locks and the establishme
ae sea-level water way. The 0
a is being torn out and the hui
Ei are being dynamited.
Walter S. Money, of Townsend, h
al appointed United States Ma
2l for a second term, his comm
received Tuesday being dat
3. The appointment of y
ley was agreed upon by Senat
Font and Congressman HOustC
reappOintment will 90 to {
.-ied States Senate for confrmati
el that body convenes in the F;
Y Money is a well-known Reput
b.
N MEMORIUM
] emory Of Mrs. Elizabeth Heinold.
1'a this life May 3lst. 1920.
,sa,s have passed dear Mother
-S Iod called you home TO rest.
world Of sorrow
i've forever with the blst.
twilight shadows gather.
me saddest of the day.
was at that hour
N your spirit passed away.
Sadly missed by her ChilC
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Head of Tuberculi
Federal Toctod
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03
IN MEMORIUM

~ TIIlWIVItII VI
] Memory Of Mrs Elizabeth Heinold. who
s''a this life May 3lst. 1920.
years have passed dear Mother
--'e God called you home TO rest.
(. a world Of sorrow
y I've forever with the blst.
twilight shadows gather.
Us the saddest of the day,
was at that hour
~ your spirit passed away.
Sadly missed by her Children
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Nm H. Jones of Dover, has sold to
v,r B. Morris of Dover, property in
l% Creek Hundred in White Hall
ys,k on road leading from Leipsic to
Tlts Hall Landing.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
n Society of Asbury NJ. E. Church
n be held at the home of Mrs. w.
, Tatnall Saturday evening, June 6,
! -5p usual tlme.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

In 4. Stokesbury has sold to James
Trlax, property in Smyrna on the
!. ,ide of dupont Boulevard.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Walter S. Money, of Townsend, has
an appointed United States Mar
all for a second term, his commits
received Tuesday being dated
ay 3. The appointment of Mr..
aey was agreed upon by Senator
Font and Congressman Houston.
eappOintment will 90 to the
-'ed States Senate for confirmation
,'l that body convenes in the Fall.
z Money is a well-knOwn Republi-
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

&lishermen stopped for the sea-
m Tssday, although the season does
rr sAeally end until Wednesday,
l1s 10th. During the past week the
aa1es have been light and have de-
gased each day so that it was hardly
Tth while financially to continue
Ear efforts.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Amven Sammons and wife Of
gr.on Hundred has sold to William
a S1mnons and wife of Kenton Hun
irsi. piece or parcel of land about one
ras west Of Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Nsk McNanus is making a decided
6,sge in his block of properties on
Commerce Street by making the front
ra.ion brick and taking down the
metal awning.