davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
PRIEsTsl Forbidden
10 TEACH IN MEXICO /
instruction by Members OF Clergy
Prohibited by New Educational
Measure.

Dispatches from Queretara, Mexico.
states that the Constitutional Assem-
bly,, by a vote Of SO to Sc, passed re,
Gently the educational section of the
new Constitution. barring clergymen
of all denominations from teaching in
any school.
The educational section of the new
Constitution is probably the COR
ganic Law of Popular Primary Educa-
tion in the Republic of Mexico" which
was tentatively drafted about a year
ago. 1t provided for the exclusion Of
religious teaching and the prohibition
of teaching by clergymen. The peril.
nent paragraphs follow:
Article est is absolutely prohib.
tied to teach any religion in private
schools and in any other educational
establishment, no matter of what class
or nature 1t may be.
Chapter 2, Article 36-The following
shall not, be ;direetoss or professors of
any oGlcia! pf'naasx sci;oi: ): d):!ihc
ministers ,of aux denomination or per
sons aspsadent, npoa or: Sohnsctss
with any religious sdciety..' - ...::
Article A - Among the legitimate
reasons for the removal Of directors
professors and employees of primary
schools are the following: ~
To teach any religion or t.
establish any religious practices in the
school or to bring about that, outside
of the school, the pupils shall attend
any worship or religious instruction
This seemingly is more of that "re
ligious liberty" of which Cabrera
spoke some weeks ago in Witherspool
Hall!
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
AGED COUPLE DIE
WITHIN "a HOURS
Residents Of Minneapolis for Over SO
years-Mr. Malone Was One of the
Early Lumbermen Of This City.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Malone died
within IA hours of each other last
Sunday. January l, at their residence,
4011 Wentworth avenue south. Mrs.
Malone's death occurred at $3.50 a.
m. A goiter caused her death. Mr..
Malone died at $3.50 p. m. of a para
lytic stroke. They had been residents
of Minneapolis for over 38 years. Mr..
Malone was a member of Division No.
3, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mr..
Malone was 68 years old and Mrs.
Malone was 63 years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Malone came here
early in their married life from St..
Johns, New Brunswick, Canada. He
became connected with the lumber
business and left that to become affil-
lated with the st. Anthony Oil Refin-
ing company. He retired from active
business about two years ago.
Surviving Mr.. and Mrs. Malone are
five daughters and one son. They are
the Misses Ida and Jane Malone, at
home, Mrs. Burr Finnell of Kenton,
Ohio, and Mrs. Earl johnson and R.
R. Daniels of this city and w. J. Ma
lone of Hastings and Minneapolis.
Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone were held at 9 a. m. New
Years Day at the Church of the In.
carnation, the Rev. FIR. James Cleary
oficiated at requiem mass. Burial
was in st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
IRISH MEMBERS STATE
POLICY OF THE PARTY
FuLE SELF GOVERNMENT DE-
MANDED BY REDMoNiTES IN AN
ATTEMPT TO DECEIVE IRISH
VOTERS AMNESTY DEMANDED
CONSUMPTION WARNING "A
FOOD COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Irish Parliamentary
Party was held on Tuesday in the
House of Commons, at II o'clock noon.
Mr.. John Redmond (chairman) pre-
siding, says Dublin Times.
There were present the following
members:
Messrs. Boland, Brady, Byrne, Clan
cy, Cosgrove. Crumley, Cullinan, Dey-
lin, Dillon, Captain Donelan, Doris,
Duffy, Farrell. Field. Ftzgibbon, Fitz-
patrick. Flavin. Hackett, Hayden.
Hazleton. Joyce, Keating, Kelly, Lard
ner, Law, Lundon, Lynch, MacNeill,
MacVeagh, Meagher, F.. E. Meehan, p.
]. Meehan, Molloy, Mooney, Muldoon,
Nolan. ]. d. Nugent, O'Brien, John
O'Connor, r. p. O'Connor, O'Donnell.
O'Malley, DR.. O'Neill, O'Shaughnessy.
O'shea, O'sullivan, OLeary, Reddy
Can't. w. A. Redmond, Scanlon, Smyth.
Whyte, Witty. u.
Apol. .ogies for absence were receiv-
ed from Messrs. Boyle, Cotton, Ken.
nedy, Phillips. Sheehy, Young, Capt.
Gwynn, French and Donovan.
The following resolutions were unan.
| imously adopted:
D "While the policy Of this Party
in favor of the vigorous and success
full prosecution Of the war remained
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
SOCIAL SESSION OF
FRIENDS OF IRISH
Freedom JAN. II
Friends Of Irish Freedom Will Hold
Social Session Thursday Evening,
January 11-An Excellent Program
Will Be Provided-Everybody Is
Welcome.

The Roger Easement local. Friends
of Irish Freedom, will hold their regu-
lar Social session next Thursday eve
nings January II, at Richmond Hall.
A program consisting of singing,
dancing, reels and jigs is in course
of preparation by the members, which
will please all those who will attend.
The local in this city is growing fast
and it is expected that before long it
will be numbered as the largest in
the west. Meetings are always opened
to new members and every sympa.
thizer of Ireland in her great struggle
to free herself from the shackles of
England is welcomed,
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
As
viewed FROM THE
IRISH STANDPOINT
New Dictator Of British Empire Not
Regarded With Favor by Bulk Of
lreIand's PopuIation-His Attitude
Towards Home, Rule and the Mo.
tives Behind It Distrusted.

The downfall Of Premier Asquith
with the dictatorship of David Lloyd.
George the new hero of the Tory
penny press. is no surprise to ireland,
writes the Dublin correspondent of
the Irish Press.
The sensational London Daily Mail
has a larger circulation and wider
influence in some parts of Ireland
than Mr.. Redmond's chief organ, tho
Dublin Freeman's Journal. The cha.
grin Of the main men of the Irish
party is clearly shown at the mere
mention of LloydGeorge. There is
no doubt, within the limitations OF
British policy, that Mr.. Asquith was
friend of Mr.. Redmond. At least
his intentions were always meant to
bring about Home Rule If it could be
done peacefully. The resistance of
Belfast and the fear of Carson's in
fluence in England held Asquith back.
Lloyd-George has thrown so many
of his friends and policies to the
wolves the past year that he is not
trusted by Irish Nationalists. He is
condemned more than anyone else for
the failure Of the last negotiations.
The Irish members of Parliament in
sist that the clever Welsh statesman
played a sharp game with Mr.. Red.
mond, read his hand. threw him down
hard, and nearly broke him with his
own friends in Ireland. There is no
Sim Fein political party in Ireland,
which absence alone saved Mr.. Red,
mond from extinction.
Yet we hear here that the Irish
question is on "the verge of settle
ment." That Sir Edward Carson en-
ters the cabinet OH an express under
standing with Lloyd-George that some
kind of Il Home Rule Bill will be
agreed to. One of the officials at
Dublin Castle says it is certain that
some measure will be passed that will
meet the eXigencies of the demand for
Home Rule. Bonar Law has already
been won to it, likewise Lord Harms.
worth. The Cecils and the Lands.
downes are to walk the plank. The
projectors figure that Home Rule will
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
mrs. ANNA BRYANT
GIVEN Remembrance
Lad. g. Auxilis y Of Division No. 4
Present Retiring President With
Beautiful Token-Mrs. keegan Re-
membered BY Members for Her
Kindness to th> Sick.

The progressive ladies of Division
No. 4, Ladies' Auxiliary to the An
cient Order Of Hibernians, entertained
last Wednesday evening at an inform
al party in honor of the outgoing off,
GERS of the division. An excellent
program was rendered. During the
course of the entertainment a beauti-
full lavalliere was presented to Mrs.
Anna Bryant, the outgoing president,
and now the president of the county
board, by the division. In a very ap-
propriate speech Miss Marie Murphy
made the presentation on behalf Of
the members, in which she took occa-
sion to tell the retiring president of
the love and esteem the members held
her and that they wished her un-
bounded success in her work as coun-
ty president. Mrs. Bryant was deeply
moved and for few moments could
hardly express her sincere gratitude
for Tho token and the good will of the
division. In accepting the gift Mrs.
Bryant told her sisters that she would
always retain the same interest and
love for Division No. in the future
as she has in the past and that she
would do everything in her power to
keep the spirit of progress in the divi-
sion and be with them always on all
occasions.
Mrs. Keegan, who has been chair
man of the sick committee for the
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
DIV. NO. I, LADIES' AUxiLIARY;;, :.
OPENED MID-sEAsoN PARTIES.

Last Friday evening, December 20,
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. /,
enjoyed a very pleasant evening at
their hall, II South Seventh street.
Cards were the feature OF the evening
and Miss Mary Boylan, past county
chairman, carried away the first hon
ors, Miss Margaret Coaghlin second
prize and Miss Lillian Ryan third
prize. This is only one of the many
parties which the ladies of Division
No. are planning for the balance
Of the social season, and the activity
at the parties given has greatly en-.
couraged the members.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

presence will add dignity and enthu.
siasm to the program.
The affair will be held in the Elks
Hall, at Seventh street and Second
avenue south, and will begin at
o'clock.
A number of visitors will be pres.
ent from all over the state who are
anxious to see the installation as this
is the first public joint installation
ever held in the state on so large a
scale.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has been in
existence in this state for the past
% years, starting with but a few
members, but today, through the un.
tiring efforts of the ladies', they have
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

past two years, was also completely
surprised by being presented with a
beautiful gold brooch, as a token from
the division for the willing work she
did as head of that committee. Mrs.
Keegan made brief but touching ad-
dress of acceptance.
The program consisted of a selec-
ton Of Irish airs by Cora Collins; a
violin solo by Louise Moore; reading
by Margaret Duffy and a song by
Edith Keegan. Each number was ex-
cellently rendered and encores gra-
ciously responded to.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

can be easily accomplished by their
presence. The committee in charge
of the arrangements has accomplished
hard task and the Irish Standard
congratulates them upon their work,
as it has been a hard one, and it is
now up to the membership to show
their appreciation.
The following is the program:
Irish Airs-Mrs. NJ. l.. McBreen.
Address of welcome by Mrs. Anna
Bryant, county president Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Singing of Star Spangled Ban.
ner" by audience.
Remarks by Frank D. Feeney,
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

county president of the A. o. H
of Hennepin county, in accepting
chair as presiding officer for the
evening.
3-March on pipe organ, by Mable
Bacon.
4-Juvenile dances.
Address, "Men Who Died for Ire
land" Rev. FIR M. O'Brien.
6-Solo by Miss Mollie Lacy, accom-.
panied on piano by Margaret Lacy
Remarks by Past National Presi.
dent A. o. H., ]. J. Regan.
S-Solo, by J. j. Portly, accompanied
by Miss Cora Collins.
address by Rev. Fr. p. II. Gun
ningham.
by Mrs. McWhorter.
11-Song by audience, God Save Ire
land"
Marshals of the evening, James r.
Cogwin and Miss Edith Keegan.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lubby ceIe-
brate Their Fiftieth Anniversary in
the Presence Of All Their Children,
Grandchildren and Great Grand.
children November IL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lubby cele.
brated their golden wedding Novem-
ber 10 at Scandia Hall, Minneapolis.
Covers were laid for 100 at 1880 p.
m. The afternoon and evening were
spent in singing and dancing by the
young people and congratulations and
kind greetings to bride and groom by
many of their old friends and neigh.
bors of this city and county. Mr.
Lubby was born in Ireland in No
vember, 1912, came to the United
States with his parents and settled
in Holyoke. Mass, in 1848. Came to
Hennepin county, Mimi, in May
1855, where his father took home
stead near Long Lake.
In July, 1862, Mr.. Lubby enlisted in
"Ellets Ram Fleet and Marine Bri
gade" under command of Commodore
Porter, and served his time out ir
that branch of the service, and re
turned to his home in Minnesota
where he married Miss Bridget Fria,
in November, 1866. Mrs. Lubby was
born in Ireland in 1849 and came tc
the United States in 1852 with hel
parents and settled in New York
Came to Minnesota in 1858 and made
their home in Plymouth Township
this county. After their marriage the,
settled in Medina, where 13 children
were born, IL of whom are living
They are the grandparents of 81
children and great grandparents O
children. All the friends Joined IL
wishing them many more happy years
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

In line with seven other large cit
les of the United States, Minneapolis
will this year celebrate Washington's
birthday in a manner that will re-
feet with credit upon the patriotic
spirit of the citizens of Minneapolis.
The celebration will be held under
the auspices of the Fourth Degree
Assembly of this city, and the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
is bending every effort to make the
occasion a memorable one in the his
tory of patriotic celebrations in Min
neapolis.
The exercises will be held in the
Minneapolis Au itorium and will be
presided over some of the most
prominent citizin of Minneapolis.
Judge Kavanaugh will deliver the ad-
dress of the evening. The presence
of Judge Kavanaugh is a rare treat
to the people of this city. His repu-
tation as an orator of distinguished
ability is national and he is eminently
fitted to speak on American patriot.
ism, being a Spanish-American Vet
eran and a man who has given the
best part of his life to the welfare
Of his countryme i. In Chicago he is
one of the most prominent attorneys,
and is esteemed by every citizen who
has the good fortune Of his acquain-
tance for his stalwart Americanism.
The celebration will be free to every.
body and it is hoped that the readers
of the Irish Standard will make a
special effort to have their non-Gath.
olic friends at this celebration.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN.

Michael Flynn died Friday, De-
cember 29th, 1916, at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. George McDon.
aid. Winona, Minn., where services
were held on Monday, January list,
after which the remains we're brought
to Minneapolis, and taken thence to
st. 'Mary's cemetery for interment.
He leaves as his immediate family
four daughters and two sons, Mrs
George Mcdonald and Michael, Jr.
both. residents of Winona, Mimi.
Mrs. Charles Berg, Mrs. Anna Schultz
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
NoRrHcLlFFE PROTESTS
SALONikI EXPEDITION

Demand for abandonment of the
British expedition out of Saloniki was
voiced in an editorial in Lord North
cliffe's Daily Mail today. 1t asserted
that the expedition was not planned
by military, but rather by civilian
officials, arrived too late to save Ser
bia and has proved too weak in force
to assist Rumania.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

land 100 French prisoners of war,
fathers of three or more children,
and inmates of German prison camps
for 18 months. This step, taken in
response to suggestion by Pope
ed. should France show disposition
to reciprocate.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

GERMANS FREE 100 FRENCH.
Berlin, Dec. 27 (Via London. Dec.
80. Delayed) Germany has decided
to release for internment in Switzer.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
MNEAP0LIS WlLL
celebrate BIRTHDAY
OF GEO. WASHINGTON

Fourth Degree Assembly, Knights Of
Columbus, Of This City Making
Elaborate Preparation-Judse kav-
anaush, Of Chicago, Will Be Speak
er Of the Evening in Auditorium.
Great Interest Manifested in Com
ing Celebration BY Nome catholics.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

Continued on Page 6.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
nIsINEsS CHANCES

., .,.', ',.,,,',,g , .,.,,.,.,,.
sUl'A iu' ! AiNS, arnss hnp ,,n''',,o", ,r'..I an
rins''ti "".r s,tSs IL, L,pe,h ~ ii \
iN ~ '|' ~ az d.. 80 , %" Nv, NHn 20 ,1 a.
nor cr,i 'n'u a,W,nt down, balance casy
monthly rn,mruts ,Wu include showcase,
shelving tGIIr. chairs carbonator bon con.
tract Al. fsturcs necessary to open mp drug
and confectionery store Prompt shipments
Write or wire Tor price lss. nrosman
Fountain Co., 2ll South Ahard street pa'in'.
,ItNas
lok SALt Nice. u,W poN"'ncc book store,
county s'"l N9lhE f""d lhl lhG pVnn's'
s''V," g",a 10" business VIII lh,t' NInte'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS =

FOR SALE Two l65 Horsepower Bcsscmcr
gas engines, complete with all equipment
X ". ignition, latest inlet air valves, auto
matte air starter clutch pulley aud out
bored bcariugs, all guaranteed delivery at
once. Address 457O care World
FOR SALE A new tent and fly lAN1d,
walled up siN feet and iloorcd and lathcd
and papcrcd over head, two windows
and good glass door, north Of Lowell school
ON Crutchficld avenue Mrs. Phil Weber
Gen. Del. Tulsa.
THREE 9O-horscpowcr Foos ess engines.
equipped with throtthug governor. air
starter; all guaranteed in Al running order +,
delivery at once. Address Ah1i, care World
DANCING aud evening gown for sale. Phone
G06g
LARGE size washtuhs, special 81 IS. New
York Store 2l3 East Third.
FOR SALE Remington typewriter almost
as good as new \ bargain Phone A4H
WANTED Piano tuning. Phone 2s15.
Cordo,a hotel.
THE BiNby Boiler works will repair your
boilers al BiSby, Okla.
WALK block. ,a,e 81 New York store
2l3 Last Third
BARN FOR rent at 2l5 North Frisco. Call
at house
FOR SALE Corrugated iron cheap nearly
half price rhq/c cs7l
sPlREiLA CoRsErtR Phone A4so.
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter Phone 317s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large l2.room
brick house and basement finished attic
brick garage; Fifteenth and Rockford block
Of ground sOO13OO. Phone lll2.
terms. 1t will pay you Bridges l. Epper
son Phone Ss37.
WANTED TO BUYS or 4.room house
5000 cash and monthly terms. lOS y
East Second, Phone 1873
FOR sALE-By owner dandy hyeroom
modern bungalow, close in ON west side ,
basement, shale and fruit trees. Call aO79.
NOTICE TO all real estate dealers: Our
property is Of OF the market Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Steuibillers
If YOU have three or four.room house aud
LOT for sale, $50 down and $50 a month,
cell ct 1A27 Jefferson After y y. N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

iok kENimone desirable Heepne room H.. IN
gT's,s ss,s SsoTs snor, 0l9sh from car line
Two light housekeeping rooms ON itsi
floor, with private entrance one tlcclins
room upstairs Phone Gl55J
FOR RENI-Dcsrahlr rooms single or en-
suite for gentlemen; IN private home.
Phone 1885 IidD south Main street
LARGE, nicely furnished rooms, PHEASANT and
sunny with or without private naih. VIZ
South Main.
FOR RENT sl,cpng room. private family
for gentleman or lady employed during
day Phone 856i
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room 300 private
family all cuuyUulCUUrFr two squares ifum
business district. 6l2 South Main street.
FOR REN Sleeping room .n private home,
with bath; rent reasonable. Phone o15i
$40 North Boulder
fOk RENT Large room furnished water,
gas and electricity IN room. 1888 Fast
Third street
FOR RENT strictly hsh.ciass downstairs
bedroom with private bath for gentle.
men. 5l5 South Cheyenne. Phone 2'i.
ONE nice large. Wen furnished light house.
keeping room; good water no children.
1920 South Main.
FOR RENT Nice bedroom, close in besl
iocation sos South Main. hutiitss louns
men or young ladies Phone t''I
TWO nicely furnished rooms, modern no
children. Call before ~ J.. 10. us West
Third.
FOR RENT one sleeping room. al Norn
Denver 20 ladies or gentlemen fh"h'
G75s
ONE or two Housekeeping rooms, modern
south side Phone jli4.J
ROOM for gentlemen. beds 500 South
Detroit rhone 51gs.
NICELY furnished room in modern homo for
one or two gentlemen. Phone 2654.
FOX RENT sleeping room Ia private home
Az North Boulder Phone 3s3l.J.
FOR RENT Light Housekeeping rooms u,
children 1901 South Main.
SLIPPING room close IN. 2lj North No
gales.
FOR RENT Sleeping room for one or two
gentlemen. 3l2 South Elwood.
SOUTHEAST bedroom. large closet, bath
connecting; gentlemen only. Phone 5000
FURNISHED sleeping rooms for gentlemen
close in; outside entrance. Phone 32o2 u
! FOR RENT One light housekeeping room
$40 West Duluth. Phone idD2
| TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping
rooms. $40 North Boston.
| SOUTHEAST bedroom large closet; bath
connecting gentlemen only. Phone jtG9
| FOR RENr-Two furnished bedrooms
| very desirable; close IN 3li South Detroit
| FOR REN1-Fu Furnished bedroom for gentle
men. Phone 520. 22i South Denver.
| kOOM Tor rent suitable FOR offi'e man; FUR
mace heat. Call 6ld0.
! TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. $40 South Frisco.
FOR kENI Housekeeping room. 500 Wes
| Fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Close Him lHIWnMGS

Scvcn-room. modern, east front
house. close in. south and west of
Main street. full-siz,d lot rrico
$4,000; q snap buy.
East front, t-roum. modern. two
story residence. CLOSEUP. On South
Boulder. Price $500.
Good oight-r,om. modern. east
'front.' tWo-story residence, large
rooms, basement, private water sys-
ten. Price $500.
Good ciEht-room, modern, two-storv
residence. large rooms. large bedrooms
and two large sleeping purchos; good
we'll Price. $4,000
Good cight-room. cast front. south
slGc residence. tWo-story. large room.
good well water. garage and servants
quarters Price $500.
Good business lot. South Main street
J0N1t0. Price $1,000.
JGmhims & TerWfllGgeE
Room 10 Culbertson Bldg.
Phone A3OG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WANT the use OF piano IN exchange FOR
the storage; best care, might pay small
rent. Call phone 4342.
NEW light oak sanitary 5foot rolliop desk
and swivel arm chair, S3j 'aSh. Phone
i2Gl. Room ] over Palace th,lt,r.
kNABE Nictrula. with records. Tor $50 cash /,
cost $40, used about two months. per
feet condition. 'a 334I
FOR SALE Roll top oak desk with chair
also two 9Nl2 rugs, almost new 33l
Robinson bldg.
For SALE Five rooms OF good furniture.
house can be rented close Iu. Cull Tia
North Boston or phone 42ug
FOR SALE -Fumcd oak library table as
good as new. Phone 3jis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
oUOlhm RaFre0G
ROOM POS ROBINSON BLDG.
Phone 1887; Residence 1853.

FOR SALE-A bargain In new five room
bungalow, modern throughout. rooms newly
decorated hardwood floors; house ready for
occupancy: garage ON property; lot 5ONlij.
Jasper street between Main and Boston ;
price SO 500. s 900 cash, balance easy pay.
ments ". + Stah 425 Iowa bldg
FOR SALE New modern six room bungalow,
81 oicc residence part u city; white quar-
tcrsawcd OAK trim in living room aud dining
room. oak floors throughout tile bathroom
with best Of fixtures; beautiful alcoyo
iur' ace heat; beautifully decorated: builtin
features; large basement. Phone a93.
WANTED 10 BUI-From owner. south side
corner lot within fifteen blocks =. O.
Have no objection to small house. Address
A577. care World.
a FINE close-in corner. l5ONliO. for apart.
ment or residence; reasonable, Bridges &
Epperson Phone 3s37
FOR SALE a room house, not modern. in
Bulett addition; $500 cash and SIS a
month Phone 2IiG
EQUITY in $1,000 modern house for $1,000
cash Cal room II 202 y South Main.
FOR Sale -On'.acrc lot. with three-roonl
house; close In. Phone 6Gsi.
FOR sALE-Cheap, small house Phone
i578.R
FOR SALE-rhrec residence lots IN east
part OF town Phone A70i.
FOR SALE Good apartmen; site, close In
Phone A704.
TWO 5.room houses modern, for sale at
bargain. Phone 8s3sJ.