davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

computed in the manner provided in
Section IL of said Act as amended
is $161, 406.85.
3D. The supplemental debt state
ment required by Section IL of said
Act as amended has been made and
filed as required by said Section -.
Section G.. That the Mayor and
City Clerk be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to execute
and deliver with the said parties
named in Section one hereof an
Agreement of Sale for the purchase
of said land and premises in form as
approved by the City Solicitors.
Section Z. That this ordinance
shall take effect ten days after the
publication thereof after final pass
age:
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on third and final reading at a
regular meeting of the Common
Council of Somers Point held in
Council Chambers, City Hall, Friday
evening, May %, 1926.
WILLIAM SHAMROCK,
President Common Council.
Approved.
GEORGE COLL, Mayor.
Attest: JAMES G. SCULL,
City Clerk.
STATEMENT AND NOTICE.
The foregoing ordinance was adop-
ted by the Common Council of the
City of Somers Point, New Jersey, on
the twenty eighth day of May, 1926,
and approved by the Mayor on the
10Th day of May, 1926.
The bonds authorized thereby will
be issued and delivered after the
twenty fourth day of June, 1926, and
any suit, action or proceeding to set
aside or vacate this ordinance must
be begun within twenty days after
the publication of this statement.
JAMES G. SCULL,
City Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
FISHERMEN SAW SIGHTS.
Big Channel Bass on the Feeding
Ground.

A few tautog have appeared in
the inlets and bays. Channel bass
fishermen have been seeing a
sight at Normandy Beach that
made their fingers itch. About
200 feet from the shore and paral-
lei to the beach is a sand bar that
has about a foot of water covering
it at low tide, and that means
about four feet when the tide is
up. 1t furnishes an ideal feeding
ground for the big bass that just
nose along the foot of the bar
picking up the calico crab that
seems to spend it's day trying to
climb over that bar, only to turn
around and climb back when it
gains it's objective-unless a bass
catches it half way. The bar
shows from Seaside Park to Mail
toloking, but at Normandy Beach
there is ten feet of water west of
the bar forming a. channel from
which many bass will be taken
this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

w. SO it.; Apr. 10.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Adele
Zakowski, Ridgewood, N. Y; lots
"a, 25, blk. K; Dec. %, 1925.
Atlantic City Realty Co. to Lou
is Meyer; N. E. line of Atlantic
City-Absecon Blvd, 460.49 TT. S.
E. in deed from Charles F. Ham
nell to George w. Bach ct al,
dated Oct. 6, 1922, N. E. 161.14 it I,
S. E. 60 it.; Apr. 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Galloway township.


Maria R. Dunstan, Camden, N.
j., to Gilbert & O'Callaghan; CEN
ter line of 9Th and Waveland av.,
N. e. $50 it., S. E. 1889 it.; Apr.
16.
Kati Yuengling ct uX. to Joseph
Hendershat ct uX.; S. e. side OF
Frankfort av., 1853 TT. 4 in, S. d..
1855 #. 6 in. to dividing line of
farms facing and fronting Oh
Frankfort av. from those on vi
emma av., farm No. ISL on plan OF
Gloucester Farm & Town Assn;
Apr. 20.
Sarah Garland ct vir to Rose
Grob; center of public road from
Absecon to Leeds Pit, land occu-
pied by Asa Conover, N. w. to
Ebenezer Reeds line, S. E. from
Somers' Town of Jonathan
Reeds; Apr. 20.
Eugene S. Oberholtzer to Ger
main-Hegeman Co., inc; lot 2.
blk. IA; Feb. IT, 1925.
Cyrus S. Oberholtzer ct ux.,
Coopersburg, Pa, to German
Hegeman Co., inc; lots II, IL,
blk. 81; June 80, 1925.
Jennie H. Griffin, Phillipsburg,
N. j., to acknowledgement Co.,
inc; lots 8, 9, blk. 81; Feb. II,
1925.
Berthel T. Lamps ct ux. to
Frederick w. Clarke, N. Y. City;
center of First av., $50 #. w. OF
Crestview av., S. E. S71.2 it., S.
w. $50 it.; June 2, 1925.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

i Francis McCutchen ct ux. to M
Luther Bastian ct ux.; N. w. line
of Toulon av., $50 it. S. w. from
the Pleasantville Atlantic City
Blvd, N. w. 100 it., S. w. go it. ;
May 1.
J. Edward Steelman ct ux. to
Nicholas Dugo; S. e. side OF
Thoroughfare and opposite Elder
Island, N. E. 25 chains, NJ E. 80
chains, irreg.; Apr. 20.
William C. Hickman ct ux.,
Phila., to Joseph Henry, Philadel-
phia; N. line of Mortified ave-,
1861 #. w. of Shore I'd, N. 200
it., w. SO it.; Apr 20.
Nellie Conner ct vir, Philadel-
phia, to William Fennell; center
line of fremont av., PTS #. S. of
w. Jersey av., S. 217S it., N. 200
it.; (2) center line of w. Jersey
av., IT'S #. N. w. of fremont, S.
w. 217.8 #, N. w. 25 it.; (3) cen
ter line of fremont, 217.S #. from
stone monument on S. W. side of
w. Jersey av., S. w. 217.S it., N.
w. 25 it.; Apr. %.
Hill Dredging Co. to The J. E.
Realty Co.; N. line of Verona av.
and w. line of Toulon av., w. 100
it., N. $50 #; May 3.
Rebecca E. Winston ct vir ct
ais. to Absalom S. Wescoat; 100
acres, N. 62 chains, S. to lands
owned by Thomas Ireland; Mar.
II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
PIeasantviIle.

Daniel M. Ingersoll ct ux. tt
Alexander Harouvim; center o
Mill I'd, 1888 #. N. of Delilah ant
Mill rds., N. w. 1926 it., N. E
1915 it.; Apr. 2S.
Atlantic City Suburban Estates
to Marie often; N. E. line of Flo
raj av., 100 it. N. w. of Clematis
av., N. W. SO it., N. E. 125 it.;
May A.
Ernest G. Adams ct ux. to Ed
ward Johnson ct ux.; N. e. line oil
Lehigh av., 265 #. N. E. of Wash
ington, N. w. 142 it., N E. 100 it;
Apr. 81.
George S. Maxwell to Ernest G
Adams; N. w. line OF Lehigh av.
265 #. N. E. of Washington, N. w
142 it,, N. f. 100 #; Apr. 81.
Charles o. Reilly ct ux. to Hugh
j. Carew; N. line of Reading av.,
GAO it. w. of late James r. Ad-
ans woodland, N. E. 295.12 it., N.
w. 40 it.; May l.
Charles O. Reilly ct Tx. to Hugh
J. Carew;; N. line of Reading av.,
$50 #. W. of the late James r.
Adams woodland, N. E. 1858 It,,
N. w. 40 IT,; May /.
Griffith Martin to Ellsworth
Martin; center of New I'd, 115 it..
s. w. of stone monument at CEN
ter of New rd. and Woodland ave-,
s. w. SO it., N. w. 173 ft.; May L.
Daniel M. Ingersoll ct ux. to
Richard Niehorster, Philadelphia;
center of rd, at Delilah and Mill
rds., N. 331 #, N. w. 70 #; Apr.
Is.
Raymond A. Van Hook ct ux,
Newfeld, N. j., to F. Max Cobb ct
ux.; S. w. line of Park av., SO1.36
#. E. of Shore I'd, S. W. ITO IT.,
S. E. so it,; May 3.
John McCaughrean ct ux. to
Mabel M. Brown, Wilmington,
Del; y. w. line of Broad ST., zoos
#. N. e. of Tilton I'd, S. w. 40 IT.,
N. w. 1929 tt; Apr. %.
John Mccain ct uX. ct ais,
Philadelphia, to Theodore Ire
land; middle of public road lead
ing from Ris1ey Town to Shore
I'd. by Nathaniel Risley's proper
ty, S. e. 1865 it., S. w. 20915 it,;
Mar. 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Twp. of Egg Harbor.

Joseph B. Thomas ct ux. ct ais.
to Laura F. Lake; N. w. cor. OF
Ave. D and Flora av., 225 #. on
Av. d by 100 #. in depth; Nov. 10,
1925.
BENZ. R. Fox ct ux. to Clinton
Cunningham; N. w. line of Cor
dova av., 1853 it., S. w. of We
roma, N. w. 100 it., S. w. 70 IT.;
May 4.
Jesse L. Risley to Oscar Harris !;
N. E. line of Oakland av., IT'S TT.
S. E. of Edgeley, N. E. 115 #, S.
e. 30 it.; May 4.
Daniel M. Ingersoll ct ux. to
Island Realty Co.; line between
lands and marshes occupied by
Joseph Race and Calvin Wright
e. 33 it., N. E. IL it.; Dec. 5, 1925
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Absecon.

Julius Pawel ct ux. to Henry
Hornbostel; N. line of Mechanic
st. by third course in deed from
Job G.. Babcock and Annie e..
Babcock dated Sept. 10, 1880, S. Sc
it., N. S4.S3 it.; (2) at the Bird
cor. as mentioned in the deed, S.
96 it., N. 20.27 it.; Apr. 20.
Alfred J. KurtZ ct ux. to Clar-
euce D. Barlow; S. line of Faunce
Landing I'd, 450 it. S. of Shore
I'd. and Faunce Landing I'd, S.
200 it., e. so it.; Apr. l.
Robert Bruce ct ux. to Walter
"A. Field; N. line of Wyoming,
1900 #. w. of Bayview, N. 40 it.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
Somers Point.

Everett A. Cannon ct ux. to
Thomas H. Kerr ct TX; S. w.
line of Meyran uv., $50 fit. S. E. OF
Shore I'd, S. w. 100 it., S. e. so
it.; Apr. 26.
William Shamrock C Co. to Jas.
Mcdowell and William III. Fitz,
Philadelphia; S. w. line of VIII
mont, 100 #. S. E. of Sunny, S.
w. 100 it., S. E. $50 #; lots 6, Z,
II, -, 10, IA, blk. 3; lots 3, 4, 5,
blk. 10; lot 8, blk. 10; lot 7, blk.
10; lots II, 10, IA, Is, blk. 10;
lots /, Q, 3, blk. II; lot II, blk. II;
blk. II; Apr. Z.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Fox Neatly Changed
Places With Hunter

A resident Of Middletown, Conn.,,
while driving over a mountain saw a
fox near the road. Parking his car
the man got out with his gun and
started on long chase. Strangely
enough the fox did not stop for the
man to catch up to him and after a
while the fox was nowhere to be seen
Disappointed and foot weary, the man
returned to his auto.
What do you suppose the hunter
found on his return to the auto?
Something had fallen clean through
the top Of his car. On the front seat,
looking intently at the dashboard with
all its "dnxin's" was Mr.. Fox himself.
The hunter was so stupefed at the
sight that he dropped his gun and
ran down the road as fast as his legs
could carry him. When he got back
with reinforcements the fox had left
for parts unknown.-Pathfinde Maga-
zine.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

stockings,
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Diplomas They Can Read

Diplomas hereafter given Mercer
college graduates will be written i'm
English, the faculty Of the Macon
(Ga) institution decided, acting on q
petition from the students, who said
that they wanted to read what was
written on them. Previously they had
been written in Latin.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Primitive Ice Skates

The oldest ice skates in the world
have been discovered in museum
in Prague. They date back to the
Fifth century, B. c., and are fash
loned from the bones of cattle, the
bone being f1attened off on one side
along its length and perforated at
each end to admit ankle thongs.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

ers, draper1es, coverings, hang1ngs-
everythingl
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color Is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
SFreezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
HFreezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Mamma Lays

"When hen lays an orange, what
do her chickens say?"
"See the orange marmalade. Vas
sar Vagabond.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
'DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, Goa t 9,
stockings, sweat
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Shocked

M. D.-You look sick, all right.
What's the trouble with you?
c. o. D.-I came in to pay my wife's
bill.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

The world is a comedy to those
who think, a tragedy to those who
feel.-Walpole.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

The gods spare the afflicted and do
not always Oppress those who are un-
fortunate.-Ovid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

say anything Ike that, Il Is :
fact that the Griffmen need pitch
ing, need better pitching than they
have been getting, il they are 70
remain cOntenders.
Unless the pitching improves
soon, the champions may come
back from their first Western trip
out of the race entirely. This win
please the boys who swing the
hammers all the time. It win
also explode bomb Id The ranks
of the Washington club for Bucly
Harris will never be content to
play through a campaign at the
head Of q team he knows cant
win before it starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Maelrmen Haye Hope

N10%AAAGM A0SG A4ORC
THE MacImen, before leaving
for the metropolis last night
expressed their hope of trip
ping the Yankees. The Mack
men, nattened to the sod . week
ago, are today clamorous for first
place honors and IL they receive
steady pitching, may spring RICH:
into the hunt for the honors
They are TO q man convinced that
the Griffmen are out Of the pen.
nant chase, at least for several
weeks.
Six games have been played
between these two clubs, each win.
ming three. Il was the Mackmer
who tripped the Yankees month
ago, breaking their winning streak
and enabling the Grifmen to rise
into first place for single day
This may explain the confidence
shown by the Philadelphians.
A week ago the champions en-
joyed q fat margin of victories
over the AS. Today, after five
terrible contest, the Quakers have
pulled up even with their rivals,
each club having seven victories
over the other.
Lsrgely because of painful
pitching the champions are threat
ened with utter extinction as a
pennant contender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

IL the Yanks win today's first
game, they win equal the mark
set by the Griffmen Of 1917, when
they stepped out and copied II
victories IN succession. r. they
take the doubieheader, they will
pass the Griff's record.
On May 10 the Yankees began
their present winning streak,
slamming the Tigers, Is to 3.
Since that date they have not
lost q game, scoring ITO runs rs
against SIS for their opponents.
Three times have the Yankees
run their scoring into double fig
ures. They whipped the Tigers,
IL to 9, the Indians by the same
score and the White Sox, 10 to /.
Six of their sixteen triumphs
were by the margin Of . lone
tally.
The Cleveland Indians and the
Boston Red Sox gave them their
toughest opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
MEN
SOON TAKE
LONG TRIP
By Louis A. Dougher

The washington Griffmen have
Two more games to play at home
before departing on months
1ourneying around the circuit. Both
ara with the poor old Boston Red
Gox, who have the st. Louis
Browns TO thank for keeping them
out Of the cellar. Today the attn
letes are resting and doing their
best to keep from worrying. They
have no game on today.
Tomorrow and Sunday the Red
gox viii perform to the best Of
their poor ability ct the Griffith
Stadium. II Howard EhmlSe and
Charlie Ruffing take turns on the
mound. Il Is by no means certain
that the champions win be returned
winners.
Stanley Coveleslxie and Curly
Ogden win probably start for the
champions. Convey was socked ana
socked plenty by the AS in tbs
FIRST game Of Tuesdays double
header IN philadelphia, but the Red
Sox are something else again and
the venerable spitballer may sue
coed II sitting them.
Ogden pitched i've beautiful
frames when he relieved Fergu.
son 81 the second game Of the
twin bin sc Sllibe Park. He passed
eEo MAclxltlem and allowed one hit,
d dOublo BY Lamar. Twice Che
Arst MN M got on but never
dld Hle SO The plate. Mr.. Ogden
sas ssbeaaing down"
walter johnson dropped his sec
0nd game IN the five-game series
With the MacIxmen BY the narrow
margin &c single run, the final
count being 3 60 3. He was lied
Al the eighth and whipped IN the
ninth. The AS won because they
kept everlasting st II. The cham
pi0aB lost because they could not
9taVa or the Toe.
Slim Harrfsa was driven from the
b0x. which pleased everybody but
the visitors. Myers single. & couple
be outs and JoEnsCHa's vicious liner
over Bishops head brought over q
run In the third and Ia the fourth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
LOOKING EN- OVER
With Louis Donsher
WHO'LL STOP THOSE YANKEES?

W. stop flying Yankees7 Is becoming more and
w serious the other alleged conteders for the American
of 1926 this tripping OF the Yankees Unless
something happens the New York entry likely e run
writer's who picked them in March 70 finish u the second division
games in the five days. viii endeayor 70
the
tcnstls,
pitchers groomed this series They hope they viii
the stumbling block that viii the 1nees back with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Ruether On Shelf

~ UTCH RUETHER is the first
of the veteran fingers to be
placed on the shelf. A lame
arm has taken him to Rochester,
NJ Y, for treatment by DIR.
Knight, q sort of "Bonesetter"
Reese. Who win be the next?
Ruether's failure is proving
costly to the champions and, if he
is to be ailing all summer, the
team will do well to finish in
fifth place.
Walter Johnson is pitching good
ball, though he lacks the strength
to triumph over all opposition.
If his team can't hit behind him,
he can't win, that's all. That's
how he lost to Sherry Smith and
Joe Pate.
Stanley Coveleskie is in good
condition, but he is being slammed
all over the lot too frequently for
comfort.
Joe Bush has been pitching in
aud.out ball all spring. If he
settles down to consistent work,
the team may win many games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
CENTRAL NINE
WINS LAST

Central High Schools baseball
team wotgnd up its present seasons
activities BY severely trouncing the
Swavley Props. IL 70 o. The Cen
tralites played winning ball behind
the superb pitching Of KID NH
burn.
Eighteen hits and two five.run
innings we're the reasons for Cen
trails large score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

IL has been 80, almost withosit,
interruption, since 1920. This state
OF affairs might SAVIOR % an abao-
int MONOPOLY 81 hon0rn, II &c wasn't
For one fhing. CALIFORNIA; permits
fhe East to hold the meet 1t
merely insists on holding the title.
The dynasty began in 1921 when
the California Bear uncovered the
first 81 three consecutive champion
ship teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Tor uAAEGs IL ~ WU8oM ~ 80 WAAA
be of no more value than was
Zachary for whom he was traded.
Al Serious Problem
MR ANAGER HARRIS is facing
I'M serious problem in bis
- fading pitching staff. He
keeps ] stiff upper lip, 8 custom
Of his, talking brightly Of the fu-
ture, but down IN his heart he
must realize that things must
happen right soon or his chan-
pions will prove the wisdom Of
those gentlemen who picked them
to collapse this season and finish
il the second division.
Here is something Manager
Harris doesn't admit
After EVERY DEFEAT the vet
Grams on the Washington club
shake their heads and say, NOT
FOR PUBLICATION, Gee, we've
got to get some pitching"
Though the manager declines to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
MoIEa IN Finals

CHIgWICK, England, May 2s.--
Mrs. Molla Mallory today became
q finalist In the Middlesex tennis
championship when she defeated
Mrs. Beamfsh, 36. 7-S, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Totala g s97 81 Totals. 81 = 8
1Battsd for Harrias IL sixth
2Batted for Myef Ii nfntk
5Rhn FOR Huef IN ninth
aBatted FOR johnson IL ninth.
phiIadeIphta 49,. 1890 1ex
Washington ..s 10 Q g.
Runs-Blshop. Cochrane, Gales
GoHlfr. 1fveE Mrroz-S H@RrlMs X&ns
base hiks-Jndge, Bishop, Haunef. pate
Rmef. Ihxee-baee hits-Go1lfm. 8so
Hamaef Bluege. oosIlns uouNle pI45
gfnamonB IS Dykes; Bishop 70 Gati1N
Left on bases--r hiIadeIphia. WMN3
lnRton, Z. Bases on balls-ofk john
itookf Harrisa IA innin1s
Pate. IN innin8a Wluuiu@ rltN
ef--Pate Uupiree--1<o 7Eland, EF1#z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

The ShanKocika are having
little trouble arranging 3 game =
Sunday Can Lincoln 4e3-W sd
40 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

The writer likes u. 8. C..s
chances largely because is Ii
depending less upon the running
ovents ana coast runners seldom
hold their form through the long
overland trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Yale broke through service, 50
"a speak. and partly KeaffiKIned
Easfern prestige by winning Ia
1924 but Southern CalifOrula ~
surned che c0aesss domination last
year and, now, some say & VIII
Be EtamaOr1se turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

Goslin.g triple, followed by Judges
two-bagger 60 right, overcaxne the
second. There were no more Wash.
lngton runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

m the eighth tAe As tied the
score when Cochrane and Lamar
sinRled ana Hanser's double to
ririlf center scored the big catcher.
The Oualers won out IN the ninth
and old Joe Pare did Il himself, BY
heck, after two were out. Galloway
belted q single to left ana then
psfe Pumped the right field wall
xvifh tyvo-bagger. Galloway went
at the way around, scoring when
BI1clrv Harris relay peg from Rice
III the dirt and bounded away from
MUDDY RueI. That was the run
fhTf vroia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

In tlAe sixth Bishop doubled with
one gone and scampered over on
COclhrane's single 70 left. That
left the AS one rum 60 the bad,
but old doe Pate, who climbed
tIla Tim On the sixth, was yet 30
Dc reClEoned with. His reckoning
came an the ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

will juvenile home and new bridges
throughout the county, where needed.
1--WE are looking forward to the
most pretentious building campaign
in Bexar county in many years."
In spite of the large building cam
paign soon to get under way, there
will be no increase in county taxes in
1926.
''That's the commissioner courts
New Years gift TO the public" Judge
McCloskey declared. "By refunding
county bonds and retiring S4O3, 900
worth Of old bonds, and by strict econ
omy all along the line we have been
enabled to undertake the building cam
paign, float the 81, 900, 900 bond issue
and yet keep taxes down to the present
rate. Interest and premium received
on the new bonds has materially
helped us in doing this.
"Bexar county awaits the New
Year with anticipation. and when the
curtain Of time is rung down twelve
months hence we hope to be able to
look back and say. 1926 was Bexar
county's best year."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
THEATEK Is SOLD.

TYLER, Tex. Jan. o.-After con
tinuously operating in Tyler for 10
years, the Electric Palace, a motion
picture theater, has been sold. De-
tails Of the sale have not been re-
leased by the officers Of the company
owning the the8ter.