davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
PAY TRIBUTE TO FALLEN HEROES
 IF H|GH SCHOOL

\ memorial assembly, in honor of the 10 boys from the Phoenix Union high school who gave their lives for the United states. was held in the high school auditorium yesterday after noon, beginning at 9 o'clock.
 The assembly is deemed by many to be the most impressive ever held at tho local high school.
 The boys of the cadet corps marched into the auditorium to the music of the high school band. Ten girls. each with a service flag containing a single gold star marched up on Co the stage. preceded by 10 boys of the cadet corps bearing rifles As the curtain rose. Inc boys advanced Co the front of the platform and stacked arms. The girls then advanced and each placed ser vice flag oEer the muZzles of the stacked guns. The girls were dressed On white, with red, white and blue caps On the left of the stage was hung tho school service flag, containing over 2uo blue stars, and in the center were Inc 10 gold stars of the boys who gave up their lives. Above the service flag was silken American banner. way ing proudly in the breeze. created by
 
 the stage another large silken flag of the United states was hung. and under it was the roll of honor containing the pictures of eight of the dead boys. After the placing or the service flag. Daniel F. Jantzcn, principal of the high school delivered the introduction fo the ceremonies. Professor Jantzen in his speech paid tribute to the me.hers Of the boys who made the supreme sacrifice and honored them for their spirit of self-sacrifice in will insly allowing their sons to go.
 The principal address was made by pr. R. E. von KleinSmid, president os the University of Arizona. who de- livercd splendid talk on the big quality of manhood being produced by the educational institutions of America. An interesting talk was also made Lieutenant Robert Renard, who spoke of the high regard which the rest of Inc allies have for the American soi- diCr, He made tho point that "Our chief duty at this time is Co see tha, the war is not lost in the treaty of peace He concluded with many tales of experiences in France. which were received with interest by the assembly.
 Captain Claude Decatur Jones. in
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
PHOENIX NOW FREE FROM "FLU'-FLASH
 THE GOOD NEWS OUT

It is something for the world to know that Phoenix is now entirely free from influenza. This information should be sent broadcast throughou. the United States. IL seems that many other communities are still in the throes of the epidemic and this fact is preventing many people from leav- ing their homes for other places for their usual winter vacations. It has been suggested that the information that Arizona is free, be sent broadcast at this time. This desira bility is well illustrated in a letter from John Mor- ron. president of the Atlas Portland Cement company of New York to MT. Hartranft:
 Dear Mir. Hartranft:
 "I had expected to leave Chicago about the 18th or goth for Castle Hot Springs. but one of my friends who is going out with me has heard there is terrible epidemic of influenza out there in Arizona.
 q am wondering if. on receipt of this letter, 1t would be too mucn trouble for you to wire me and give me the real condftions?
 With kind regards.
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN MORROW .''
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

introducing the five student eulogizers of the 10 dead boys. expressed his admiration for the willingness with which the American boy freely offered his life for the common good.
 Eulogization speeches were made by the following:
 James stone, for Vance Etris, Sieber Armer and Harold kroter: Leonard Herwig. for Basil Wilky and Lloyd osborn; C. l.. Michael for Arthur Hahn, J. Preston Jones and Earl Hawley; Northcutt Ely, for Captain James Higley; Francis s. Geary, for Lieutenant Frank Luke.
 After the speaking the high school band of 22 pieces, played the Star Spangled Banner and sounded taps, after which the assembly passed out for the ceremony of planting a tree on the high school grounds for each of the 10 dead high school boys.
 The cadets marched out and formed along the course where the trees were to be planted Professor r. c. John son, set the trees in their places and announced in each case for whom the act was done. Three cadets were de- tailed to place the sod around each tree. The trees were set on the east and west sides of the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

overseas.
 None of the hardships that have been told have been exaggerated, ac cording to young Lewis, who has so long been accustomed to cold and hun ger that he says it will be some time before ha accustoms himself to Ne comforts of home. Lewis says of all the happenings of his five months on the other side none compares to the hideousness of the trip across and his transport was not torpedoed. A limit ed bit of floor space, scant food, always eXpectant of danger were some of the "discomforts" of travel during the sea son of 1917, Lewis asserts.
 Lewis enlisted in July, 1917. He has been across five months with the Seth division. medical supply. He received his discharge at Camp Grant, H., just as many days ago as it took him to reach Phoenix. He will remain at home until March 22, when he will en- ter the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
EXPERIENCE WORTH
 A MILLION DOLLARS

That he would not take a million dollars for his experience in France and that he would not accept the same amount to repeat these same expert ences, was the statement yesterday of Gail Lewis, recently returned from
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
JAKE, COME HOME, YOUR MOTHER |S
 GR|EV|NC FUR YOU

Rather than be sent to a boarding school Jake Hensley, the 11-year- old son of Mrs. Mary Hensley, ran away from home a week ago Thursday and has not been heard from since.
 The mother of the boy who is a widow, hoped to find the lad by her
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15
25% Discount
Mems Suits and
 OVercOatS

An opportunity such as this but seldom comes. Just think of the money you'll save. Remem- Der. every suit or overcOat ln the house IS ln- cluded-nothing but the best made garments, from the best manufacturers, from people who know how Nowhere in this broad Southwest can you get better garments-better in fabrics, patterns, workmanship and finish. Remember also that our regular prices are always much lower than elsewhere, because we bought before the prices of woolens advanced.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-15

pended or ten dag sentences at King man. The lowest penalty imposed on bootleggers is seven months in jail and a fine of $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
ACTION AND REACTION.

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w" a." "''"' "'' ''N''n'''n"'hR INC
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NV. ~" '"''' '''"'''' ~ '""'' VINO
'"' "'' wv ''''R'''" ''''' '''S''"hS
~ N''' '' S'N .'n'' government
'""' N"'l W '"''"''' ~ in"'h loss
p'P''"' wa" "' ""' "'"' N'h'" I'
''F"" T" '' seriously cons dcred.
'oN''hm''i management mas proved
H'Pp''h''nH Tor service haS de.
'''''rN.'' ana cost Increased Not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
oIIck CmNNGI. AItrIsr.

Many of us find II quito Interest
iug tu go 30 a vaudeville perform
auro and sec, the lady who appears I'm
fi,c or six distinct changes 81 cos
tumo In iuEtru few minutes bat the
most brilliant accomplishments ~
tho vaudeville. artist are pat 20
shame by the man In the white
house who. since his first Induction
into he. presidential chntr. has been
on more sides ~ every big question
that has come before the people
than any public man IN our history
na u nation. n II takes a wise man
20 change his mind, wo. must g.vo
MIR Wilson credit for being uncom-
monty Wise.
President Wilson's reversal ~ hs
earlier statement that there was q
reason for every word In the league
consttTtion and that n must be ac-
ccptca as submitted. IS only the tat.
est IN a long list Of rcycrsuls since
ho was elected president Just for
instance, here are a few ot the dec
larations on which he has reversed
himself without explanation or npol-
ogy leaving the people "a infer that
he was leading them all the tImc
because his plans were 80 far sight
ed that ho could not afford to sub
NIT them to the faulty Judgment OF
the common people.
Maintenance OF tho merit system
In the civll service.
FREQ canal tolls for coas,wisc
shipping
pitilcss publicity
Economy in administration.
No injury to legitimate industry in
tariff reductions
Merchant marine without taxing
the people.
Single presidential term
Presidential primaries.
we have not neglected prepared
ness"
Demand that IIuertn salute the
flag.
Opposition TO tnrtr commission.
Opposition 90 a congressional eau
Gus
Opposition to equal suffrage
amendment
Opposition TO regulation by COM
mission
Non-ntcrvcnIion In McNico
if,,n .tT4,....t.,, d..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
. Ok ah )ma Outbur,t

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has aIs1 ,rl,y.,j 1, sr,,.,.' a..
water projc.l prlr,y m. anil, nm,
Hnuf'rp IN tho 49,, ,,o,, d.. ,,. ,,If-
ing NJ thr election ao lh,t tlr. .,n,,,,
~ Tulsa may oAprrss rbrur,.y,, ~"
Some ,,t,s 40, .,,tar. Uo.,. ..c-,
., t.v aim, Of ,.y.,Ir.. nr,u.,,, ,,,.
hoy"r and Tulsa. a rIul.n Of fnr. ..r,.
down uY. All, ,.,n,,.l,,., ",,,
urrt ono. coming n. o1'any ~ ,G. ,r,r
roads gets such a pnor rcrsrr,,.,n 3.
Tna m.rd .pu. came frnrl , Nf.
lurr, man
---.
TU,ro vas .,ur inning jr tho .b,li.
rlmr SUNDAY ,hcn come or r,, nm
wanted iu ctW tho no'ce. 70 nm. II.
uprcra ou'
n has Iacu discovered ,h.,t Ton,
m., Atkins has aunlhrr r1olLo,
making hrrr rur n myih.r,I ,.,..
HluJrr Tumm. rs rIgh, or,,,n .,
. ~ sting moihCrr
.
Rev l.. +. Evans 81 Nusk,yoo, ~,
prtrs 20 hr,rvc ma, This f. bis ,,,,
10 stand In tho spotlight nm "a.
could not mink a, snmothI,g ori,i,,r
10 hi, about Movios r,nf,T,I,,,
loaflng. dancing and Itrror,Il,, ,o
old guff In Mugk1rcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

According to financierE. those who
invest I'm government bonds have the
satisfaction ~ knowing that the
money comes right back into their
pockets In othvr words. they not
only have the cake. but enjoy tho
privilege OF eating Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

The oN.kaiser Is not finding Hol-
land the peaceful and satisfactory
asylum he was looking for. Tho HoI.
land government has notified him
that hb viii hc expected to pay an
income tax on 10000, 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

After looking over the new book
Of similcs the Cincinnati Enquirer
Is still OF the opinion that there can
be no Improvement made In the
comparison lying like II seed cata,
logue.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

The postmaster general of Swe-
den has come 10 tho United States
to study our mail service. Tho prov
idcnce journal thinks he will dis
cover all sorts OF things to avoid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Not only is money crculgung In
the United States more than last
year. but the Boston Globe finds tha,
1t Ia going Il good deal faster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

II he happens 10 be OF an Argu.
mcntatlvc nature, observes the Phii-
adelphia Record, even a bsl headed
man may be fond OF splitting hairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

# ] ~'y , 'a@ g nr g % Gc,tc % sy % ,Sar c se"enIous
\ NA il sN~ me fu! Of the EoyeTnmcn, r., ,,or,on 81
"e santa r." son Of Mr. Cleveland .sere,ry OF "E %
VV a, MS 'g%"s,os II. a to & s 1 I 9%s@ % @ y in Ss %@s s
X . h.. .3 M rS ] r %Ir T aen E" mt ~ nsa ""o Sa %
k The when % @ ,a@ npt ,o n" HGD.a % the @ p''r S
@&St believe TO stop M he % won@ M CIV give % 'Ge
AzSAf 3 On ,sc ,Ss ,oisms TO- ,se
vh,h aole y such action aousn the nr
eommlon and nc dGPaT'm~n, & % % 9i l%, @ cy @d
by the qrr1ry nee aaGoo IF"p % % r ' m @ @ own % peroa risk
@ p9r"I 'o@r%,"a mSye n @ s" @ m tcnlcr @ ns
A. an mmyac @a@ The %o ] i @ oin SIor%n % In ynr r"Gncs
Ea @Gg. " on ] % ,e % . ho ] % @ @ I@ to Iy "", "i
ne" SHOWN the orraon me roDle which maaG
e @ an, " " % go 1GS @ rSnc'S We did, and
ana be had shown The uparrupu'""s ruw men, Who's H
] @Se" S @ @ % n 1nE, an E o % 6fus"s sS q" 6"
yndr'c no M Morton 1hg actually @ wished
m nrraonabc ngriuL" and Gmy on ,n Pr ] :" Im' ~ P s t
2g " %"rG & f@s & as m G @ later at % he ' SERVED u under me ~,
We @ secured the aSpg@s Of Tg'sS G but s :" thu ' ,spS" @ G1
c for ,G tas ' in 5Tf h y% "ne over over m THIS G A Of the
' @ G","r 3 % @ ] %GH % % nS n H on type
G@ s"s % ] @a GG'9E" % & %nrN w Sa ] or S to %"o ' % %H
% % @ IN orpoag ,ho G There republican co"m
Iowa leading 1"cr}' on the COMMITTEES con @ ] %ns ] Scna"r r% 3 beer.
sad G"@ to- Ga"Sc T' m invitation to % White account
having personal assault the senate chamber on hs cot
gaE1r ron 81 ~, SS"M o I'm @ % rh @ certain Land natter senator
to% o Mdr I %h" @ they acted ady On the
SG"2r @ M pa S "%r ] ,f c m @ situation in "% OF the
rTl,,a the aCon imp
rltpd, nlc5
yofd
tonnl' ,ulufH
% o tng c,1rgr of delighted
,"lE
nun, OF VIZ" any ''' WIS '''' Nv ''' "
with ,c c,r
,taclI
|hout,
n,IoyI
fort
lIu
ncuIo|
cnw,oscy
tho nm pdvhnvg
AIy
mot gg" @ rTop@S and we them suddenly found our"5ycs lace
iA't tnsn,
u oui rc uer propoeed
|ceP Eu.'
w"ul1 mn ne ut,cry
|Po'n H. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Tho Washington Post calmly ro-
marks that the American people arc
not NJ all scared at thc prospects,
Of President Wilson cohiing home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

railway had been forced 10 violate 1t themselves
under lcnulp uf being beaten by their less ScrupulouS
u not ~" fault of these decent railway men
Il vtNs the ttult Of the government
Thanks q rrst-otss railway man, Paul Morton or
the Santa rc son of Mr. Clcycinds Hccrctuy OF aEfl
culture / was able completely stop the practice Mr.
Morton volunteered to hd tho gUvcrnmrnt In hboshins
rebates lie frankly stated that he kr else
had been guilty the matter. but he insisted that he
uttered the sentiments Of the decent railway men or
the country when hr said that IA" hoped the practice
would he stopped and IL would really stop N aud
not merely make believe TO stop n, he would give me
tc.tiunn, which would put into the hands Of ia" gov
,run,rnt tho power to put a compct" check TO the
prnrtIro Arcnrdngy he testified and on the informa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
Daily Food

If' meek shall increase their joy in the
Lord la, 20 -
When Christ b, faith B. present.
The sinner ttuuhlFs cease
H. ~ays are truly pleasant
And all his paths are peace
The Lord liiicth up the meek hs casteth
The W,cled down to the ground Pa IA q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

WASUlNGTpN. Aprn 1S In the
nbscnc" of Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper. revenue bureau Of
fCals tonight would NOT predict
what action might he taken IN tho
case OF the New York brewers vino
today started distribution Of beer
containing s. per cent alCohol,
claiming T. To ho nuu-iuioNlna ting.
The only action of the bureau $50 far
has been to refuse to authorize ~ e.
" revenue stamps 'u brewers dcsIr-
ing 20 make beer with this Hlcoholc
content. since regulations place at
one-haN Of per cent tho maximum
alcoholic content for non lntoMcat-
Ing beverages of any kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19
BREWERS PRESS FOR
DECISION ON PRODUCT
Brew In New York to Determine
lnim Of Legality.

\.tvly y1pL Arru IS urcucrs
vi '"' Nv" io'h "'S"' ''' 700" "''"''
today intended 10 speed court dc
termination OF their claim Thar beer
-, , a. nor can, .,I,,b,,r,,, ,,n,tc,,,s
''"N "' NVuu''u "''ho"l NIo'dHnH
the food conservation regulations,
when two Of their number began dis
,rp,,,.nr , ,ro,,, az ,h, stro,,,,,
hpe''l''u W parr''S u'"rlhg Ihp'ls d'-
/ scrib!ng II as nun-IntoN.cant Ocv-
erage.
/ m. t,.y con, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,, ro,..
N'e'' ',''' 'u' "'''''''
nue. stamps "hI'h the collector hai
/ refused, carried tags announcing that
/ sums caui,aIcnt ia fhc cnst or the
.,.,,,,,.. t,.l ,.,..,, ,..g.i,,.., H.. ,.....,..
- ''' "'P'D''' " ~ "'''''
/ TO await the 'I'iW Qi the govern
meut. Attorneys for. tho brewers. who
announced their ,ctnp J,rI,r.d Aha,
other mnnur,c,urcrs In SOW Sorl,
and elsewhere ihrnughnut tb, cam
/ try alsn wolII hcrin distribufng
Tho beer shipprJ hrfc IRON, Tho
I Huffman ami Gau,brirns i,rcwer,,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-19

Elhdrn. the sweet and
singing dependable.
has won It's way into
thousands OF homes
through tho Sunerln %
tive merits OF our
pHcc our pleased
customers have often
said that this Elhurn
NJ t3lh' II superior 20
their neighbors in
atrumrnts priced at
S275 10 $3.50 Elhurn
prices, UpriEhts i3l5
and up, Grands $3.50.
We sure you the
commission you
pdU elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

Walnut and Poplar streets; $3.50;
Nachlm David Silver. from Christopher
Y, Pfrommcr. -----------
Sixth street. 1902 West; 1880: Harry
J. Holler. from Morris Frankel and
wife.
Washington street. east SIDE. zoe fci
south OF Fourteenth street: $500; Ber.
tha r. McCallister, from Margaret A.
and Mary L. Cumhcrfoid.
Fourth street, ii06 West: $500; An.
drew II. Mcguire and wife, from Mary
C.. nonlin and husband el al.
Franklin street, west side. i2s feet
north OF Elshih street; $3.50; Estella
Findley. from Equitable Trust Com
pany.
Washington street. 1918; oliver W
Hubbard. from Harry J. Testing and
wife.
Fourteenth street. south side. 55 feet
8 inches west Of Tatnall street; sGoo0;
Harry ]. Testing and wife, from Simon
Abramson.
Fourth street, southeast corner Of
Scales; $3.50: Morris Frankel, from
Edith J. Gihncy and husband.
Madison street. cast side. 81 scnt narlh
Of Seventh street 1880; William Pred
erlck, from Carmlno Seryino and wife
Second street, south side, 81 feet
inches east Of Jackson street; eiAm;
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
PROF. H]WES TO
TALK ON GREECE
Noted Scholar Will Give
Lecture al High School
April 10
HE WILL TELL OF ~
COUNTRY AND PEOPLE

An Illustrated lecture on "Greeoe-
N County and the People." will be
delivered In the Hish school Auditorium
at 5 o'clock Thursday evening, April 10.
by Professor Arthur Wellesley Howes,
president OF The faculty OF Central
Hlsh s'aool. Philadelphia.
Prof. Howes, who Is a well known
CLASSICAL ccholar. has visited The main
land Of Greece and made nearly flve
fund cd photographs. a selection Of
VIII o. will be shown. lie recently de-
ivered three afternoon lectures in the
rlu m OF the University Of pennsyl-
vania Philadelphia. which were largely
0 tended by pupils OF the colleges and
schools and interested citizens. These
lectures were on Southern. Central and
Northern Greece. The lecture here VIII
be condensation OF the three into one,
brinslns out the salient points.
The lecture VIII be free, and the pnb-
lic, and all who are interested In the
subject are Invited. No tickets a
necessary. 10 has been ARRANGED by a
committee, Of which John Govaios /,
chairman, and C. w. Garfield seerelarv
The use Of the auditorium has been
granted by the Board Of Education.
Evening journal., 1919-04-02
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers have
been recorded: t.. N.-E =
Church street. east side, 81 feet south
OF Twenty-second street; S2i00; Ralph
G. Jackson. from Solomon Frankfurt
and wife.
Van Buren street. 2i7 ~; 5000; Dan
iel p. Kleth and wife, from Mary C.
Oonlin. et al.
Woodlawn avenue, west side, PIP feet
south Of Fourteenth street; 1890: Rob
ert Brcdin, from George S. Mattingly
and wife,
Jessup street, east side. % feet iiH
inches north OF Twenty-second street (;
$500: Joseph Liflck, from Brandywlne
Real Estate Improvement Company.
Jefferson street, 2O0i; $500: Elisha n.
Ewing, from Ellen ouisley Sawin and
husband.
Fourth street, north side. ss feei west
Of Adams; $500; Agnes z. Schreppler
and husband. from Thomas N. Mon
lghan.
Market street, east side, $50 feet 9Is
inches Horth Of Twelfth street; $1,000;
Anna y Frank, from Ann L. Meharg
and husband.
Jessup street, 2aiO; s22OO; George NJ.
Mall.ck and wife. from Enos F. Schlich-
ter and wife.
Fifth street, south side, 1913 feet east
of Harrison street; $500; Mary7E. Ma.
loney. from Florence l.. Bedingneld
TNenty-second street. 6i5 east; $500;
Maggie NJ. Smith, from Fidelity Real
Estate Improvement Company.
Twenty-second street, northeast side,
10 feet 6ls inches northwest OF La
notie stret; $500: Samuel Biddle, from
catharine Krapf.
Kirkwood street. west side, i26 feet
~ inches north OF Ninth street; $3.50;
Henry Ernst and wife, from Margaret
Hughes and husband
Kirkwood street. 927: $500; Henry
ernst and wife, from Elmer G. VIII
helm and wife.
Heald street. southeast corner Pearl
Evening journal., 1919-04-02

street: 800: Paul Kiakow and wife,
from Zygmunt Bakomcnko.
Pine street, 93i; $500; Benjamin n.
Perry and wife, from Ida NJ CULLEN.
King street. east side. 237 feet .
inches south OF Third street: $500
Charles Diamond. from Ezy Greenblatt
and wife.
Tenth street, 1901 West; slOoo: Jo-
sorh w. Rash, from Lydia Wright
Noon and husband
Tweniy-nfih street: 2o6 East; s2500;
Herman Schmidt and wife, from Mary
II. Cannon and husband.
Vandever avenue. 925; $500: EdNv. r.
White ad wife. from Wilmington Trust
Company.
Bird street, 252 feet inches east or
Maryland avenue; $500; Franccszck
zambrzyeki, from John Nasowski and
wife.
Lincoln street iooi-s-s.T: 5000: Or.
Daniel a. Smith, from Bowers Reolty
Company.
Seventh street, southwest corner Tat
nall street; $3.50: Annabel Brown, from
Ely Greenhlatt and wife.
Jessup street, 1920: 5000; Oslas
Brsunsteln. from James B. oberly and
wife.
Third street. southeast corner Con-
nell street; 1880; Nicola D'Orazio. from
A. croghran and wife.
Poplar street, cast SIDE. IS feet north
of Eleventh street; $1,000; Rubin Bulk,
from Winfield c, Weinsarten and
wife.
Sixth street, 1872 West; $1,000; Nor
-is Frankel, from Elizabeth D. Short
dge
Seventeenth street, 956 East: $500:
Frank Nisenbsum. from Morris schll-
miller and wife.
jefferson street, 252i $500; Frederick
staut and wife, from Charles p. Witsll
md wife.
Twelfth street, soi West; 5000: Ja-
'ob Thompson, from Ezy Greeublatl
& all.
Thirteenth street, southwest corner
Wilson street: s2i50; Harry Yelner
rom Joel Cohen.
Adams street. 30s South; $3.50; Frank
'udek and wife, from Hiram Yergcr.
Coleman street, north side, 2s0 feet
vest OF Eighth avenue; 5000; Aexan-
er Ptak anod wife, from Antoine
vKyinski and WIFE
Fourth street. south side. between !