davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
BAYLOR SHARES LEAD
IN CONFERENCE AFTER
BEATING RICE OWLS

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 1g.-Bay
Tor University went into a tie with
Arkansas for the lead in the South
western COnferehce basket ball race
by defeating the Rice Owls, % to 20.
Monday night. Rice dropped into
fourth place.
Baylor was leading, IS to o. at the
iah. having held the Owls to shots
from the middle Of the court through
out the first period. In the second
half the Owls staged q strong come.
back, scoring IL points 70 the Bruins
,. but the whistle found them short Of
their mark.
The line-ups:
Baylor: Strickland and Walker.
forwards; Slade. center; Dillow and
Hannah, guards. Substitute, Win
chester.
Rice: Morris and Borschow, for
wards; Hopkins. center; Neyinger
and Grand. guards. Substitutes. Bill
ups. Joseph, McKinnon and Gan
mill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
M'MURRY-RATTLER
CONTEST AT POST

McMurry Colleges basket ball team,
from Abilene, will make its first San
Antonio appearance against the st.
Mary's College Rattlers on the Fort
Sam Houston gym floor at 8 o'clock
Friday night. The Saturday night
game between McMurry and the Rat
tiers will be played in Turner Hall,
also at 8 o'clock.
Nesrsta and Walter viii, who have
been kept on the bench mainly because
Harm and English are taller men, wil)
start on the McMurry games. Preston
is improving rapidly and Will act as
center in one of the games. Coach
O'Donnell intends to give his reserves
as much action as possible.
Hard shooting practice is reaping
results with the Rattlers. In three
games the collegians have twice passed
the 30-point mark and last Friday.
against the San Marcos Bobcats. they
netted ten foul goals in sixteen throws.
On the other hand, Carver's work
as back guard leaves littlo to be de-
sired, and Brotze is developing fast.
especially in floor work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
U. S. TENNIS STARS
TEAM UP FOR LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. -0.--LP--
Miss Charlotte Hosmer Of San Fran.
cisco, and Alfred II. Chaplin Jr..
Of Springfield, Mass, both high rank.
ing tennis stars, scored together in D
real "loye match" last night. They
were married at the Hosmer home
here. Miss Winifred Suhr, we'll
known tennis player, was one Of the
bridesmaids and William VI. John.
stOn. who defeated Chaplin in the
recent championship tournament IN
Mexico. was best man. 1t was on
This championship tour that the ro-
nance between Chaplin and Miss Hos
mer sprang up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19

Misplays of star golfers. brought to
mind by veteran follower of tourna-
ments through the missing of that
short putt by Bobby Cruickshank.
show that they are not so uncommon.
Scarcely championship goes by with.
out an exhibition almost as unbeliev.
able as that of Cruickshank, who lost
chance to tie with Macdonald Smith
for first place with the remarkably
fine score of 2SS.
Bill Mehlhorn missed one in 1923
and lost to Walter Hagen in a Texas
open playoff.
A similar miss was made by Jesse
Sweetser, formerly amateur champion,
in losing one of the greatest matches
in American golf to Chick Evans on
the 3Sth hole at Mayfield Country
Club, Cleveland. in the semi-finals
of the Western championship.
MISSES ONE.FOOTER.
Both stars had thrilled large GAL
lery with spectacular golf far better
than usual in such first-class COMPETE
ton, only to see Sweetser. after he
had tied the match at the Beth green.
miss a putt foot long for half on
the second extra hole.
Just how such an excellent player
misses so easy putt has never been
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
NJ C0Y'S QU|N I
LOOKSSTRQNG
IN OPENER

st. Mary's Academy stacks up
stronger than ever in the Academic
Basket Ball League as the result Of
a 44-10 victory on its home court
Monday in the opening game of the
league schedule.
San Antonio Academy and Wes-
leyan Institute open at Wesley Com
munity House Tuesday afternoon,
while st. Anthony's College makes its
bow at the college at 4 o'clock We'd
nesday against the st. Mary's Acade-
my, and Breckenridge Highs Wildcats
tangle with Lenier High at the same
hour at breckenridge High.
Breckenridge High has a strong
team, more 50 defensively than of
fensively, according to the dope. San
Antonio Academy has a fast-scoring
aggregation. led by the Beakley
brothers. What Wesleyan. Lanier
and st. Anthony's will produce re.
mains to be seen. st. Anthony's has
clever forward trio in Seidel,
Miellio and Kaler, but Ryan, at
guard, is untried. Casey is the other
guard.
st. Mary's Academy will meet Main
High in a game outside the league
on the Turner court Tuesday after
noon.
Dale McCoy's held Alamo Heights
to three field goals in Mondays
opener. At the half the score was
20-4. The guards of the academy
team were brilliant and the basket
shooting was good. Heights showed
lack Of practice. Lineups and scores
st. Mary (44l t1D Alamo II.
Fister t2) .......... CD Mengel
Left Forward.
McIlwane ~ ........ (6) Beatty
Right Forward.
AAfSt NDy ..sss.s's' ~ LIN
Center.
Fell (O) .............. (O venec
Right Guard.
Risinger a. .......... (O) Brown
Left Guard.
Substitutes: St. Mary's, Lyons
GG); Dietzel 90; Rips. Meyer
Wagner Arredondo, Weber 81, Rey'
nolds, Wiudmeyer, O'Brien; Alamo
Heights. Norton and Turner.
Referee. Brother Valentine timer
George O'Brien.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
DOUGHBOYS AND HILL
FIVE IN HOT TUSSLE

Two points separated the Twenty
third Infantry and Prospect Hill
Methodist basket ball teams at the
end Of their torrid struggle on the
Army "N' court Monday night, with
the Doughboys winners, 17-1j.
Lineups and points: Twenty-third
-Deshinko (2). Stewart, Heffner
%, HOgt 81, Turner "a, Glaubitz,
Mintzer, Barker. Hill-Friery. Train
or, Hamlet. Vance 90. A. Yeltman
%, j. Veltman t2), Tindall, Young
Comrnny G Of the Second En-
gineers beat Station Hospital 29-19.
Lineups: Company Cray %,
Pierson, Fields G2), Todd (1O),
Joyce, Bell. Hospital--Patterson
(1O), Applin o., lance, Higgins
(6), Crewe, Sweusun 1).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19

when the dsrndest noise | ever heard
broke loose about 10 feet away.
Strengthened up TO see what had hap
pened, and, 10 and behold, there sat
six piece jazz band, blowing for all
it was worth"
According to Shave and Fielitz. the
jazz hounds maintained their post adj
jncent to the home green throughout
the three days of the tournament,
stopping only long enough to get their
breath.
And the worst part about it," re-
lated Fielitz, was the way they
would start playing 4 Miss Ny
Swiss every time | came up to putt. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
WRESTLER KNOCKS
RIVAL UNCONSCIOUS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
his opponent uncon-
scious with a crotch hold in the third
and deciding fall, Rudy Dusek, local
heavyweight. last night beat Ivan
Zarynoff. Russian wrestler, for the
third and consecutive time before a
local audience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
PUZZLED
ON EVE OF:
BATTLE
Pancho or Lencho? the
Questions Too Much
for Them.

They just can't make up their
minds.
The boxing bugs argue themselves
into lather over the speed and skill
and recent record of Kid Lencho-
and then they think Of Kid Pancho,
and his punch. and experience and
defensive powers, and the argument
had to go back to the beginning.
Anyway. there's only short time
to wait for the settlement of the
question; for Pancho and Lencho
both reported ready Tuesday morn
ing for their 12-round collision in
Jack Shelton's Market Hall arena
Tuesday night.
EXPECTS TO WIN.
Pancho caught a slight cold Sun
day but has been working it out and
said he felt q. X. Tuesday. is under
lis pounds, the stipulated limit, and
expected TO knock Lencho for a loop,
just as be did in their one previous
meeting, some three years ago.
Pancho. who has been battling in
Mexico often Of late, has put his
hands on the bum 10 some extent but
declares the humps Of their backs will
not keep him from giving Lencho all
he's got. Pancho doesn't expect 10
box much longer, he declares. though
he's only in his early twentics. He
wants TO get stake" and go into
the tire business, in which his
brothers are engaged.
FAST MILLING CERTAIN.
How the fight Tuesday night will
turn out is something the dopesters
can't figure. But it is unanimously
agreed that some Of the sbiftiest box
ing of the season is in store as Pancho
defends his right TO be known as the
best bantam in these parts.
Danny Long Of Kelly Field showed
up at Shelton's gym Monday after
noon with a bandaged hand and the
promoter hastily matched Foxtrot
Pampas in his place against whirl'
wind Eddie CLANCY for six rounds.
Other bouts on Tuesdays bill are:
Otis Forester ard Cowboy Dillon,
six; Al Mayen and Rabbit Palmer,
four; Mickey Young and Jimmy
Spar. four.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
Il MISS MY SWISS" BAND
GOLFERSPUTT

Rudy Fielitz and Bob Shave, the
two young Cleveland professionals,
who made the trip down in their
roadster to take part in the Texas
Open, got big laugh out of the ex-
citement caused by Bill Mehlhorn's
raucous remarks at the edge of the
eighteenth green Sunday.
Those who were so scandalized OF
Bills conduct when Cruickshank was
putting should have played with us in
a tournament at Youngstown, Ohio.
this past summer" they said.
Il was just starting to putt on the
eighteenth green" recounted Shave,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
MICHIGAN T0PPLED
INTO BEATEN CLASS

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-P-six
teams Of the Big Ten are tied for'lead-
ership in the Western Conference bas-
ket ball race as a result Of Illinois
topping Michigan into the defeated
class, 81 10 %. at Ann Arbor last
night. Among the leaders. Wisconsin
has a slight advantage, by reason Of
having scored more than the other five
in its three games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
HAMILTON SIGNS
WITH Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 19.-C2)
Earl Hamilton, formerly on the pitch.
ing staffs Of the st. Louis and De
troit American League and the Pitts
burgh National League clubs, who re-
tired from baseball last season after
summer with Minneapolis, signed 10
report 10 the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League baseball club this spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
HITS
ST. EDWARDS TEAM

AUSTIN, Jan. 1g.-With three Of
its star performers out If the game
with appendicitis. the St. Edwards
University basketball team is badly
crippled for the coming cage season.
Marvin Durrenberger. guard and cap
tain-elect Of the 1926 football team,
went on the operating table Monday.
Joe Klein, another guard. and Captain
John Reilly are the two other mem
bers bit BY appendiciti..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
YANKs FARM TWO.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The New
York American League Baseball club
announced the release Of Catcher Roy
Luebbe, purchased from the Omaha
Club Of the Western League, and
Shortstop Edward Durocber, obtained
early this winter from the Hartford
Club Of the Eastern League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
SEVEN BROOKLYN
PLAYERS HOLDOUTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-CP-Thc
Brooklyn Robins have signed all but
seven Of their players. lack Wheat.
who received 1000 last year. and
Dick Cox, regular outfielders, as vel.
as Milton Stock, third baseman, arc
holdouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
STECHER KEEPS TITLE.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 49,
P)-Joc Stecher. claimant to the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship. defeated Dick Daviscourt of
Idaho Falls two out of three here last
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
LONDOs THROWS JUDsON.

TULSA. Okla, Jan. 19.-CR-Jin
5-ondos, 81. Louis Greek heavyweight
wrestler. won two out Of three falls
from Frank Judson. former Harvard
mat coach, in furious match here
last night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
PH|LL|ES BANK
ON BENTLEY
AND DEAN
This is the thirteenth Of a series
Of stories on major league club pros
poets.

PTS
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-P)-
Partial solution Of their infield prob
lens and prospects Of an improved
pitching staff have frightened the out
look Of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Manager Arthur Fletcher is consii-
cred to have delivered a master stroke
in trading Jimmy Ring 10 the Giants
for Wayland Dean and Jack Bentley.
He has obtained two valuable mounds
men in exchange for one. and fans be-
lieye be has obtained in Bentley a
player who can capably fill q vacancy
at first base if need be.
USED TO PLAY FIRST.
As a member Of the Baltimore Club
Bentley was used often at the initial
sack. As both a major and minor
league player he has been a powerful
hitter.
Fletcher was not satisfied with his
defense at first base last year.
Chicken Hawks, who played there
part Of the season, has ben sold 10
the Newark Internationals.
1t viii now be possible. for ron
SEGA. second-baseman, shifted tenn
pOrarily to the initial sack, to return
70 his regular position. Heinie Sand
likely 10 be retained at short wirh
either Huber or Wrightstone az third.
Kimmick and Metz also will be avail
able for infield duty.
OUTFIELD INTACT.
A hard-hitting outfield which IT,
cludes the veteran home-run hitetr.
IS Williams. probably will b. ken;
intact by Fletcher. Williams will
play in right field. Harper in center
and Leach. n free swinging PLAYER
from Harrisburg, in left. Mokan will
be in reserve.
Available for the box besides Bent
ley are Mitchell and Pearce. also left
handlers. Other members Of the mitch.
ing corps will be Belts, Carlson. II
rich, O'Neal and Willoughby. re-.
cruit from Waterloo. Iowa. who won
three straight games after joining the
club in the fall.
Jimmy Wilson. Butch Henline and
Lou Wendell will catch.
Plans call for the squad 10 reach
training quarters at Rradontown, Fla,
on March 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
THREE TIE FOR LEAD.

The San Antonio Country Club
event, which started at 1 o'clock and
continued until nightfall, was par
ticipated in by % foursomes.
The three teams which tied for
first place we're composed Of John
Rogers and 7. G.. Klein, Ralph Hoag-
land and Lewis Myers, and Frank
VI. Lewis ST., and Tom Lally. The
latter Of the three was on its owf
stamping ground, as Lewis is presi-
dent of the San Antonio Country
Club and Lally is the club profess
sional.
Following are the scores Of the
prize winners:
John Rogers and T. G. Klein,
34-35-69.
Frank Lewis and Tom Lally, 80
$40.
Ralph Hoagland and Louis Meyers,
3j-34-69.
Joe Turnesa and Lamar seeligson,
3G-34-70.
Charles Manning and Ross Youngs,
3j-36-71.
Joe Kirkwood and Barclay An
( ews. 34-37-71.
Nick Weber and +. J. Roe, 49,
81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
ADDS TOTAL OF S175.
ALAMO CLUB SCORES.


Following are the scores for the
Alamo Country Club event:
Harold Long and John Rogers, ca,
500.
Pat Doyle and Jack Speer, So, $50.
Al Espinosa and Bobby Cruick-
shank, 66, $40.
Jack Forester and Abe Espinosa,
66, $40.
Macdonald Smith and Joe Kirk
wood, ca, $2J.
Joe Turnesa and John Golden, 81,
s25.
Other low scores compiled in the
tournament were: Joe Lally and
Charles Manning 6S; Nick Weber
aud Dave Spittal, 6S; Willard Hut
cheson and Waldo Crowder, s.;
Charles McKenna and Jack Gordon,
50; W. c. Gordon and George Aul-
bach, 50; Larry Nabholtz and Bill
Creavy, 60; John Bredemus and
Edwin Juelg. 20; ]. A. Roseman and
Keene Koetter. 20; Clarence Mang-
ham and w. Mitchell, 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-19
ROGERS TAKES
TWO EXTRA
PRIZES
Member Of Winning Pair
in Each Country
Club Meet.

John Rogers, the lanky swatsmith
from Pittsburgh who won the long.
driving contest held in connection
with the Texas Open, continued his
tactics of dragging down any extra
prize money offered by placing first
in each of the two best-ball tourna-
ments held over the Alamo Country
Club and San Antonio Country Club
courses Monday morning and after
noon.
In the morning be paired with Har-
old Long of Galesburg, ILL.,, to shoot
a "a at the Alamo Country Club, for
which he drew down half of the first
prize money, 500. In the afternoon,
he and his amateur partner, T. g.
Klein. scored a nifty 60 over the
San Antonio Country Club course to
tie with two other twOsomes for first
place in the amateur-professional best
ball event.
AIDS TOTAL OF S175.
In all. Rogers was enriched S175
for his extra days work before con-
tinuing up to Dallas for the tourna-
ment there Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
The first three prizes at the San
Antonio Country Club, aggregating
1915. were split among the three
teams tied for first place.
The feature of the morning 1S-
hole event at the Alamo Country
Club was supplied by Nick Weber,
of Grand Rapids, whose tee shot
rolled into the cup on the short 135-
yard second hole. He was rewarded
by an assortment Of golfing merchan-
disc.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mrs. George ]. Enders and Miss
HAZEL Bell spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell. They
came at this time to participate in the
fourth birthday anniversary of little
Robert Staats Bell, only son and child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bell. Little
Bobbie had twelve of his little friends
come in Saturday afternoon and en-
joy the occasion. There was the birth
day cake with four candles and plenty
of good eats. Games and other en-
joyable pastimes We're indulged in to
their hearts content. The little guests
most of whom were accompanied by
their mothers, were from Middletown,
Townsend, Clayton and Smyrna.
Mrs. Charles B. Cole, of Upper
Montclair, N. j., who has been visiting
her cousins, DIR. and Mrs. Edward S.
Dwight and Miss Mary C. Dwight, re-
turned home this morning. Mrs. Cole
has been motoring from South Caro-
lima through the Shenandoah Valley,
stopping at Washington before visit
ing Smyrna.
Mrs. George P. Jones and sister,
Miss lone Jones, who have been oc-
cupying the house of Mrs. S. J. Reyn-
Olds, on South street, have gone to
their summer home at Mystic, Con-
necticutt.
Mrs. Emma Rawley Jones, who has
been spending the winter with Mrs.
Sadie Rawley Voorhees, at Palm
Beach, Florida, has returned home and
opened her home on South street. She
reports a. most delightful winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pritchard and
son Elmar, of Townsend, and Miss
Beatrice Cole, of Smyrna, motored to
Philadelphia Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Prtchard's
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole spent
the weekend on a motor trip to Mrs.
Coles parents, at Salem, N. J.
Miss Margaret Hance of Philadel-
phia, is spending her Easter vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Hoffeck-
er.
Miss Evelyn Only of Laurel, spent
the weekend with Miss Margaret
Turner.
Mr.. Walter Turner, chief engineer
of the L. S. E. D. Tug "Startle," is
spending this week at home, as the
result of severely burning his hands.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ebenora Grif-
fin Clark at Delaware City.
Mr.. Clarence G. Smithers of Nor
folk, Va, was a weekend visitor in
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans enter
tanned as their house guests Herbert
Welsh, Of Germantown, and Miss
Marie Emily Lenartz, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. I. Handy, who has been Wis
iting her son, Mr.. L. Irving Handy,Jr
and Mrs. Handy in Philadelphia, for
two weeks has returned home.
Miss Bertha Smithers, who has a
; position in Goucher College, Balti-
, more, is spending the spring vacation
in Smyrna. She is now with her nep-
hew, Mr.. Warner w. Price
{ Mrs. f. C. Billeb entertained the
; Thursday afternoon bridge club at the
= Wayside Inn.
Miss Ella Wilson of Dover, enter.
( tained nine guests at luncheon Thurs
day at "The Wayside Inn"
: Billy Joseph, one of Harry Cole'
old wards, has been the guest of Mr.
= and Mrs. Harry Cole and family.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dill of viii
o mington, spent Tuesday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. George w. Davis Of near town.
Miss Mary Holland is spending tn
Easter Holidays with her parents, Nh
apd My.c w 7 HoI1aud
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
CHESWOLD

Cheswold, March 30.-A large num-
ber from Cheswold motOred to Dover
Sunday to attend the Conference Sun
day services at which Bishop Nc
Dowell gave the sermon.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Aida Sapp
and son, George, and Mrs. John Reyn-
olds, mOtored to Wilmington where
they visited relatives.-Mrs. B. H.
Emory is visiting her son, in. Emory
and family at Flushing Long Island
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
NEW ORDER ON CANAL CLOSING
New Date Not Earlier Than May Is
Announced By Col. E. l. Brown

Announced by COl. II. L. Brown
In accordance with decision given
out last week by General Harry Tay-
lor, Chief of Engineers of the U. S.
Army, changing the time of the clos
ing of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, Colonel Earl /. Brown, United
States District Engineer, has given
out formal notices that the time of
closing would be postponed to a date
not earlier than May Is and that the
duration of the period of closure
would be about two weeks. General
Taylor's decision, which provided for
this change of plans, was made after
he had been visited by a delegation
from Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia protesting the closing of the
canal for six weeks. Protest was also
made that the closing of the canal
would throw a number of people out
of work, especially paper mill work
ers of Wilmington, who depend on the
shipment of pulp wood through the
canal Colonel Browns latest notice
on the closing follows: Owing to rep
. resentation made by users of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal that
its closure for a period of approxi-
mately six weeks beginning March 81,
1926, as previously announced, would
interrupt a heavy prospective move
ment Of freight now ready to pass
through the canal, the time of closing
is hereby postponed to a date moi
earlier than May Is. The exact dat'
of closing and the approximate dura-
ton of the period of closure will be
announced on May 1. At present it il
expected that the duration of the
period of closure will be about two
weeks. 1t is not expected that thia
change of program will affect the pre-
dicted date of completion Of the canal
by June 10, 1926.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
LOERAL STAMP TAX ENDED
sS9ulfed on Property Deeds Dat
RON Yesterday or Later

Oh property Deeds Dat
. ff'n Yesterday or Later
~ " Federal stamp tax of 81 DER
y On the cash consideration paid
"a estate is now out of existence
...I 9ioance with the revenue bill
\ NY \. passed by Congress abolish
y Iax. The tax went into effect
'sf 1917, as a war measure.
i Z s's ua.ed Yesterday or thereafter
i..1l ~ n l. the Office of the recorder
n, .'a WILL not require the stamp.
a ,s .sSelVed yesterday or after but
~ ,o.,.. r,sslous to yesterday will, how
\ Il ''9afe yum. the stamp. The passing
olI,;a.: h s.allp tax will have the effect
I,''.lg y, l the diclosing of prices
,is,,., l. leal estate where a nominal
IN, 'sa0n d is given in the transfer
9aI ,,ia sle existence of the tax. the
S,l,.S p.Se paid for real estate could
II q ls'tsa tSa BY the amount Of stannn mn,
isrstaD a,' ,s aeed' even though the con-
stsmD ua.ned any was nominal one.
ilg ~ g sax was made operative
sboIi,bap5a bYp5anlsh-Amercan 5. war, but
zane oDs,o.; ..,a ;aiterward. 1t again
a sns,. rs,laave December 1, 1914
asnsd h ''sseney say measure, and re-
n. L + v.o ,oroe until September 8
l9r. '' next revived December
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31

,.nairing and remOdeling Of
7 .iIlnee n Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
i1-l,,yg n racsntlv destroyed by fire, is
/, :, ,DidIy completed. Mr.and Mrs.
\ iIg,r 5ons to orcupy the back part
4, : '',s rssidence next week. They
]. n Sssn occupying the residence of
EIT Clifton since the fire.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31

..,,lsr meeting Of the Queen
!. Sis.Is re- !ial will be held at the home
z. 'Et,r Tarrv OJhnson, Mt. Vernon
=, :, ma, morrow evening, Thursday,
n, :. balf-past seven o'clock.