davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

discussion Of subjects connected with
citizenship will be followed.
The official announcement states tha'
English and grammar and composition
politics, economics and history VIII ne
taught.
American Citizenship Course.
The course in American citizenship
and government will briefly deal WIN
the American system of government IN
city. state and nation. and with inc
rights and duties Of citizenship. Inc
practical economic problems course Will
start with description of the eco
monte resources and conditions OF the
United States contrasted with those OF
European countries.
Practical economic problems Will be
considered, including land ownership,
taxation, transportation. money ana
banking, labor organizations and legs,
lation, strikes. and the settlement OF
industrial disputes and the trusts.
Among the topics 70 be treated IN the
American history course are the trans
planting Of European peoples and m
stitutions TO the American continent
the rise Of the English colonies, their
revolt. and the establishment OF the
United States. the formation Of the
present Federal Constitution, terri
torial EXPANSION. the growth of democ-
racy, the triumph of nationalism over
sectionalism in the Civil War. the
growth of industrialism and the reform
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
TO HOLD S5,0OO,O00
FOR MRS. FLAGLER
c. J. Sullivan Appointed Com
mittee of Estate to Succeed
Andrew Freedman.

Cornelius J. Sullivan. OF the law firm
Of Nicoll. Anable. Lindsay g. Fuller
has been appointed by Justice Platzek
rs committee Of the property Of Mrs.
Ida A. Flagler, the incompetent d.
vorced wife Of the late Henry NJ. Flag
Ter. He succeeds the late Andrew
Freedman, who received in fees and
allowances more than 100000 in
eleven years. Mr.. Sullivan, who Will
act with the Guaranty Trust Company
will file q bond for $5,00O00O. Mr.. sui
livan was Mr.. Freedman's legal ad-
wiser in the management of the es-
tate.
Mrs. Flagler. who is sixty-five years
old. was committed in 1909 TO the
sanatorium of DR.. Carlos +. MacDon-
aid. at Central Valley, n. Y. Because
of her mental condition her husband
obtained a divorce from her in FLORIDA,
where he had law passed by the Leg
islature TO enable him TO bring such an
action. When Mrs. Flagler was com
mitted her husband set aside for her q
fund of 100000. invested chiefly. IN
Standard Oil securities. This estate has
more than doubled. amounting now 70
about s5,OOOc0O. The income has in
creased from $4,000 to about 100000
When the court confirmed the 1915 re
port of Mr.. Freedman it allowed him
$3.50 in addition 10 his usual com
missions.
In appointing Mr.. Sullivan Justice
Platzek referred to the growing estate
Of Mrs. Flagler. This result" said the
Justice. was obtained in large measure
bv reason of the Jealous personal care
which Mr. Freedman brought to the
management of the estate and his
sound business judgment. One OF MI
Freedman's chief advisers was Cor
nelius ]. Sullivan. who has had charge
of the legal side Of the incompetent
affairs since the late Henry NJ. Flagler,
husband Of the incompetent, was first
appointed her committee, and is IA
miliar with all their details, and has
been in thorough accord with all MT
Freedman's policies. II seems httng
therefor and for the best interests OF
the estate that Mr.. Sullivan should be
APPOINTED as one of the committee. Be
cause the estate is so large | deem IT
necessary to join with him in its man
agement a responsible trust company
The practice seems to be now uniform
among men Of large properties to des-
ignate a trust company as one OF their
executors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Train on Time, but Agent
Is Gone and Money
Bags Are Empty.
$1,10O MISSING; CLEW;
CHORUS GIRLS, TAXI
Bandits" Headed Westward, SO
Freeport Police Wire Pitts
burgh to Look Out.

The 1915 arrived on time at Free
port, Long Island. yesterday, but the
station. usually busy. was deserted. the
building locked and the agent gone.
Ferdinand Miller. chief Of the rail-
roads detectives, placed his eye 10 the
keyhole Of the door leading TO tho
agents Office and announced these dis
coveries:
The safe was open.
Several empty money bags were upon
the floor.
The agents desk showed evidences
Of a recent and hurried ransacking.
Chief Miller Immediately decided
that something serious had happened
to the company's assets and inclined
to the holdup theory. He hurried TO
the home of Romano Conklin. the
company'5 agent, to learn whether he
had been injured in a possible attack
by robbers. There was found the first
clew to the mystery.
At Conklin's home IL was said that
the agent had paid the rent of his room
the previous afternoon. had packed his
suitcases and announced that he was
leaving town. A search of his room,
according TO Miller, revealed several
more empty money bags and few
checks, paid to the road by commuters
for their monthly tickets.
Still further investigation resulted
in the announcement by q young wom-
an occupant of the house that she had
returned home late Friday evening and
had stumbled against Conklin. who was
fastening from the house 10 taXicab
that was waiting in the street.
And. do you know" Miller says she
added. "he had two chorus girls wait
ing for him out there I'm the machine"
That threw a new light upon the
affair, and the chief of detectives i'm
mediately did some rapid calculating
He announced yesterday that Sl,l0O in
cash and $500 in checks had been paid
in at the ticket Office Friday for month
~ communication tickets, and that all
had been taken.
The taxicab. which Miller says held
Conklin, his brother and two chorus
girls, was traced to the depot of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Two detectives
Immediately were set upon the trail
of the missing merrymakers. and they
are traversing New Jersey this morn
ing, following trail of railroad
checks. The detectives believe that the
missing quartet Is headed for Pitts
burgh, and they have telegraphed 10
the police there 20 await their coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
ST SIDE SCHOOL
TO GUIDE ALIENS
Columbia Arranges Citi-
zensfip Course for He
brew Tech. Institute.
REGISTRATION STARTS
EARLY IN FEBRUARY
Aim Is to Give Prospective
Americans an Idea of Duties
Under Democracy.

Alien men and women will be given
an opportunity 70 study American eiti-
zenship at an educational centre to be
established on the lower East Side by
Columbia University. Professor James
c. Egbert, director Of extension teach
ing at Columbia, with the assistance
Of Professor Robert Livingston Schuy-
Ter. has arranged to give the courses
at the Hebrew Technical Institute. 81
Stuyvesant Place. Professor Egbert
returned to the city yesterday from
Washington where he was delegate
10 the Pan-American Scientific Com
cress.
Beginning in February the courses
will be open TO all aliens and to natu-
rallied citizens who desire further
insight into the responsibilities Of citi-
zenship. Professor Egbert has un-
dertaken the movement, following the
suggestion made by Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia Univer-
sity, in his annual report last October
that Columbia establish centre on
the lower East Side to teach the fun
damentals Of citizenship TO aliens. The
courses, which will be conducted in
the evenings, will be aimed particu-
larly at giving an insight into eco
monte conditions and opportunities,
the history Of the United States and a
knowledge Of its political institutions.
The site was selected 70 enable those
10 attend who. because Of business
hours and the distance, could not reach
the university.
Registration In February.
Registration will begin at the He
brew Technical Institute on the even
ings OF February 8, and 8, from 80 70
$3.50. At that time representative OF
the university will be present.
No academic credit viii be gwen 10
those completing the courses, but
some form of certificate will be pre-
sented at the close Of the courses.
Special lectures will be delivered
during the term upon various aspects
of citizenship by members Of the uni
versity faculties and men actively en-
gagged in political and public lie
Students organizations will also be en-
eouraged, and IL is expected that clubs
ard special classes for the study and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

y Harper. Bordeaux Dec and Corcublon ~.
10 Barber q Go. Bar at 2.lS . m.
tOininunipaw. Alexandria Dec and Agirrs ". 70
David Warden. Bar a, 80 NJ
Area iBrl. Newport News Doc 81, 10 George ID
AL Left Quarantine at f.5s y m.
Apache. lack,Dnyls Dec 20 and Charleston 80 70
tho Cyds IS Go. with mdss Quarantine 1t oiO
Baltic fBrl. Liverpool Dec q. To tho White Star
Iino. With mails and ndsc Bar at Q Is an
North Pacific (BT). Bueno- Ayres Oct 20 ana
Monievideo Dec 4. 10 Simpson. spence Young
Nth linseed Bh az 10 m
Pathfinder, Nov Orleans. Loft quar- at 10 M.
Ryndsm Dutch. Rotterdam Dec Is and Fa-
mouth o. to ITO Holland America Lane. With
malls ard mdn Bar al noon
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. 70 the Old
Dominion rs Co. with mdse quar- at 2.2s m.
SAILED
Thor (Frl. Nsnus. Penobsot, ----. Madison.
Norfolk and Newport news CITY Of 81 Louis.
savannsh: socuny. Por, Arthur. Massrau fBr). Rot
eriam: Taormns Gta). Naples: BscslOna tB-l.
Manchester: Grsson. San Juan; Mexican. San
Francisco. TalI Galveston. IL Goa iBrl. Iouen
F.uusnd tNorl. Philadelphia. santa Catalina,
Bahia. Momus. New Orleans. Pntores. Havana
III cd Charleston. Huon. Charleston and Jackson
VILE. santa Theresa (Br) Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CATHOLIC ORDER IS FORMEI
Cardinal Farley Establishes Sisters Of
Our Lady of Christian Doctrine.

Cardinal Farley has established a re-
ligious order which will be known as
the Sisters OF Our Lady of Christian
Doctrine. to train adults and children
in the doctrines and teachings of the
Roman Catholic Church. The superior
will be Sister Marion Frances Quincy
and the institutions building will be at
III Cherry Street.
The objects of the new organization
arc to give religious training free of
charge and to furnish material aid to
poor families and individuals. The cor
poration is authorized to acquire and
hold real and personal estate for its
corporate purposes.
Mgrs. Joseph F. Mooney and NJ. J.
Lavelle, John Whalen, jeremiah p.
Murphy. Marion Frances Quincy and
Elizabeth Frances tanners are the
trustees approved by Cardinal Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

japan. Cores China VIA seattlel -Chlc,so
N.rl ........................ To dag
Hawaii Japan Cora. China. Philippine
Islands Via San Francisco l-Teny0 Maru. Jan
Japan. Cores. China. Philippine Islands wa
Seattlel-AM Maru .....................Ja Jan 8
Hawaii Via san Francisco - Wilho nina Jan
Hawaii via Seattlel-Hysdes ............ Jan 10
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia. NoE Yea
land (yia San Francisco ..-Sonoma Jan IL
Hawaii. Fly Islands, New Zealand. Austria
la Via Vancouver aud Victoria. Is. CT
Niagara Observation-Disclosures. Jan IA
Japan. Cores, China. Philippine Islands via
seattle l-Titan ..........,...........,J Jan is
Japan Corea. China VIA seattle)-Csnsia
Maru Observation-Disclosures. Jan Is
Islands via San o)-Nippon Marti Jan II
Tahiti. Msrquesas. Cook ISLANDS, New Tea
land. Australia via san FrsnciSco)-
Mosns Observation-Disclosures. Jan IS
Guam. Philippine Islands VIA San Frsncisco)
u s. Transport Observation-Disclosures. Jan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Valparaiso Dec 3l-Frsnkby tBr. New YORK VIA
punta Arenas.
Iersick Dec 22-Urns tsecfl, New york.
Pauillsr. Dec 2G-ArmOnis tBr). New YORK 'r
Calcitis. Dec 2s-coneh tBD. New York Via
Fsyal ..,.
LISBON. Dec 2s-Hrm tSo~) New YorS via Bilbao.
etc -
Malta. Dec so--Andre. Gerstis tGreek). New
York for Pir~us
Port said. Dec 3i-Tnso (Br). Nov York Via
FgAl
Queenstown. Dec 3o-Rcii.m tBr). New York
SAILED.
Naples. Dec I-asn Giorzio tIts). New York
IIayrc. Dec 2s-HeIaw (Brl. New YORK
Table Bsy, Dec 30-Kanagawa Msui ljap) from
New York via 81 Vincent. ", Nlailvostok
Liverpool Dec 3l-Etonian (Br). New York.
PASSED.
Perrin. Dec 5i-Chonistan (Br NeT York Tor
NlsdiyOstok.
Beachy Head. Jan l--reto Dutch. New York 'or
Rotterdam. Yildum Dutch, New YorS for Rot
terdsm
Lizard. Jan l-Minnehsha tBrl. New York Tor
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
ARRIVED

Msr,eaibo L. Guayr, Dec Il. Marseaibo %.
Curacso % and Nsylgusz %. 10 Bliss. Dsle.t &
Co. with mails and mdse Bar az II ? "a. Dec 81.
Tersn. Honolulu &c, 2. kshului 7. Illlo 2. San
Francisco % and Philadelphia Dec 81. 20 the Amer
lean Hawaiian Line vita mdse. Bar al 30 N.
Cspsc (Bri. valparaiso Nov 4. Huasco .. Caldera
7. AntOfosasta 10. Taitsl - Tofonel IS. Monte
sideO 80 aud - Lucia Dec 81. 10 W X Grace a Co.
With mdse Bar a. midnight, Dec 81.
Gouvsrueur de Lantshere tBegl. l., Pauce Dec
r. 70 Pierre Mali. in ballast Bar az 80
Thuban Dutch. Newport News Dec 30. 10 the
Bull irsulsr Line. Left Quarantine a. SO
Lord Cromer BIZ Cs.cuus Oct 30. Colombo nov
~. Agiers Dec and Boston 81. 10 lIouder. Weir
a Bod VIA mdse Bar AZ $50 y m
lie he Ia Reunion lFrl Mireilles Dec 8 and
barcelona H. % James ElTol Co. With mdse.
Anchored ~ Quarantine a. SIS m.
Charlton (GreekI. Orsn Nov 20. Las PalmA Dec
O. 20 master. Bar az u 20 m.
Tokushina Msr tJspl. London Dec Is. 10 The
Anchor Line with mdse. Bar al u IS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

"a FinIand ss0 miles EAST ~ Amoro.s lashtship
NJ noon yesiariAy EIps-ted 20 docs Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American ant IurciSr teachers Agency
Suppilss Professors. Teachers. Tutors
on,ernessos otr.. 10 Colleges. schools and
Iauiliog Apply fo Hrs ~ J. YOUNG.
fuLION. 20 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs ". Pier Il. " r.. IT, Fulton ST..
daily al 500 z. VI. Music.
New London (Norwich) Line. ctr. ".
pier 40 y r. IT, Houston St. week days
only. $40 p NJ: Pier 70. +. r.. II. z. 2@d
St, 500 +. NJ.
New Haven Line, str. ". Pier zs. z. r.
r. Catharine St, week days only. 2;4o +.
NJ: Pier 10. II. z. 22d ST.. $500 T. 81.
pier ~, r.. J.. 100 A. NJ. Pier 70. f. F.
22d q. 1915 =. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SITUATION WANTED.
Male

Male.
BOOkKEEPER. double entry TRIAL balance; ope-.
atss typewriter, siI year. experience. salary xl3
T ~. Boz 10. Tribune Orice.
OR CASHIER middle sselI
man. has had years % experience IN the leaifer
business. Address W. Pierce. so East ssth Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-Four Hours

Washington. Jan. The disturbancs tina. was
over New Mexico Friday night has moved rapidly
nor,hemtwsrd to the vicinity ~ Lake Michigan
with increased intensity. and there was also a gen
eral and decided pressure fall to the eastward IS
far As tho coast A. consequence. rains ard
SHOWS fell over all districts east Of tho Rocky Noun
tain eIcep. In tho south portion Of the South At
l.ntic district ana IN places over the great central
saleys the rainfall heavy. Conditions were also
unsettled vest Of the Rocky Mountains. with low
pressure and with SHOWS and rains.
Temperatures are very high FOR the season over
IA. eastern hag o, tho country except IN New Eng
land while over tho western half they low. with
minimum re,dns during III. last twenty -four hours
OF u degrees beos zero in North Dakota and Cen
trail Wyoming There will be snow Monday n tho
upper lake region and rain snow 70 the eastward
over New Eng and. while IN tn, lower lake region.
the middle Atlantic states and the upper Ohio Val
,y there will 20 rain possibly turning to snow by
night In the western lower lake region. H. the
south Atlantic and Gulf ststes and III. lower Ohio
Waller the weather will be fair sunday. and on
Monday fair weather will prevail generally over the
eastern halt Of The country. except Ia the extreme
Northeast. where snow IS probable
Il viii be colder sunday n The upper lake and
western lower lake regions: The lower ONO NaAey
and the Gulf states and colder Monday H. tho lover
Iske region. Southern New England, the middle
Atlantic states the north portion q the south Al
lSUtic ulstrict anu ule ubb@l CiiiV 'et-tf- -
warnings have been issued for the extreme lower
Ohio River the Mississippi River In tie yianly or
New Madrid. No, the Alsbaina. The husklhsam
and SciCto rivers. -. ..,,
Winds Tor SUNDAY and MONDAY North Atlantic
moderate 10 fresh east becoming variable middle
Atlantic fresh east 30 south. south Atlantic. mod
crate mostly south and southwest. except east on
the FLORIDA coast. East and west Gun. moiefate
south. upper lakes fresh 20 strong becoming north
west lover lake fresh % strong south aud south
~est.
Forecast, for Special looatles.-t1tern NtS
ysrs. rain In southern portion and rain or sns~
in northern portion to-day; colder and probably
fair 10. morrow.
Southern Ncv Easlsnd. rain or snow to-day
cloudy TO- morrow.
Nortli.m New England probably ,no" to-day and
Western New YORK rain to-day. local SHOWS and
0EissCms North and South Carolina. Georgia
Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. LouisianA. Eastern
and Western TcILs. Arkansas and Tennessee. fair
" Nsyxland the District o, Columbia Delaware,
New Jersry aud Eastern Pennsylvania. rsin and
"a me, To- day: fair and colder 20 morrow.
Nest Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. rain
today colder tonight. colder and generally fair
Virsinia. fair IN southern portion and rain In
northern portion to-day. fair 70 morrow.
Local onelsl Reoord.-The folowins o-icin rec
ord from the wes,her Bureau Shows tie changes in
tbs temperature for the last twenty four hours o.,
La, year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Forecasts for Special LooalItles.-eastern Ne.
Ysrs. rain In southern portion and rain or sns-
In northern portion to-day; cOld. and probably
faIr 10. morrow.

Highest tenpcatur. yesterday. 81 degree. Ia 2.l'
D. n J.: lowest. % degrees iat midnight ATerag'
Yesterday. 80 tegrees. Average for correspondent.
date last year. % degrees. average Ter correspOnd
ing date last thirty three yeas % degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrbs 1925; sunset. tt3. moon rises Wv
q moons ago. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Female

DRESSMAkER. speaking French and Russian: per.
feet on tailor made suits and evening gowns n
out daib OF tahe work home Phone ll63-bD AM
MIA. NOIolIorsAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MEETINGS.

An election OF twenty Managers OF the New
York Institute for the Education -, 80.
Bind and OF three Inspectors OF Election
WI! be held az the Institute. 9Th Ave and
Sfth 81, a. o'clock In the afternoon OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Statesmen WANTED. To present standard uedi.
cal books 10 physicians ouly We have lust "a
sued and have nos 10 preparation many new book.
that are meeting With pronounced favor Successful
books mean successful sal>men. good income and
agreeable occupation address with fullest detail,
AID business references. J. u. Lppincc,t Company
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Local Forecast -Rsin TO-DAY. colder and p-o'a
BIZ fair -Riorrys: fresh south winds. becoming
aonhsa. saa slIVrl " 70 E9r0-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
RESORTS.
Highland Park Hotel

NOW OPEN. AMERICAN PLAN.
New Hotel all modern conycniences. Golf ten
MIS-, polo. driving ana horseback, Idea climate
}. j. SWEENEY, Mgr. AIKEN S. 9.
Summer-Nhiteface Inn, Lake Placid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

HumIdIb

n.nn Ipm.as 'pm. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
HELP WANTED.
Male.

EDITOR Comblnation OF msg.zin.
writer's desire, % come into contact
with experienced newspaper man-pre-
'efaDly one Who has written magazine
Or feature stOries-tO give part OF his
time 70 Developing magazine syndicate.
Splendid opportunity FOR high class
man. Address T. G.. l5i. Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
CITY GETS Big sum
FOR ITS OLD JUNK
Delay Brings In Three Times as
Much as Was Offered in
the Bid.
AND STILL SOME IS LEFT

The protests Of Commissioners Jar
dine and Parks, followed by a per-
sonal investigation by the two coun-
cilmen, resulted in the city receiving
three times as much money as it
would have obtained had the council
accepted the bid Of T. F. Balfe, 4
plumber, for the "junk"--old eleva-
tors, smoke consumers: boilers
stored in the basement Of the city hall.
At the morning session Of the city
council Mr.. Balfe submitted bid Of
$50 for the elevators and other So
called Junk" in the basement which
it Is necessary to dispose Of.
Commissioner Withheld moved that
the bid be accepted, a motion, how
ever, that was strenuously objected to
by Parks and Jardine.
Decide or Delay.
The two commissioners declared
that an investigation should be made
before any action was taken on the
bid.
The council took a recess, and in
the afternoon Parks and Jardine re-
ported, advising that the bid be re-
jected.
Shortly afterward the elevators
alone were sold to the Otis Elevator
company for $l,09l.
The council now believes that the
remainder of the Junk" will bring a
tidy sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nieis 9. Christianssn and wife to
Isaac G. Miller. Frederick street,
145 feet west Of Thirtisth street,
4S.4x2S.3; Thirty-seventh street,
80 feet north Of Dodge. east side.
l1s.b11a0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alice L. Dalsell and husband to Lsta
@. Catherwood, Thirty fourth street;
37% feet north Of Arbor street, west
side, 4Sx13s J
Catherine A. Collins and husband to
q. D. Osullivan; southeast corner
Thirty-fourth and W street., South
Omaha, 12Bx131h ...............
Charles p. Davis and wife to Roy 8.
Murray; southeast corner Twenty
first street and Hector boulevard,
irregular disc ..................
James P. Myers and wife to John F.
Rohwer; northwest corner Twenty
NTH and Taylor streets, S2x90....
H. r. Johns and wife to Gussie N.
King; Ohio street, so feet west Of
Eighteenth street; north side, S6hI
Grove Wharton Construction Co.. to
Ebert o. Jensen ct al; Charles
street, ITS feet west Of Military
avenue, south side, 26x140 ......
George ]. Morris and wife to Barbara
Hintsrlong; Davenport street, 200
feet east Of Fifty nrst street, south
sido .............. .....l.......... Z
Joseph Barker and wife to Warren 9.
FRANKIE; Fiftisth street. 800 feet
north Of Ames avenue, west side,
4oxl42 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grover g. LaymAn Realty Co., to
James Carr; Fifty-fourth street,
121 feet south Of sprauge street.
east side, 80x1S2/ .................
Joseph Barker and wife to Edward
Caokley; worthinstoa street. 800
feet east Of Tenth street, south side,
b0x127.b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Susie Morrison and husband to De-
wayne B. shepperd; Thirty sixth
north of SpraEue street, west side,
100xl2< NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..