davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
100 TREATIES RECORDED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS Is DOING A
THRIVING BUSINESS.

That open diplomacy has made
some progress since the war, despite
all setbacks, was shown when the
League of Nations announced a total
Of 100 international treaties have now
been duly registered with it since Yer
sailles.
The last bundle to arrive included
the Russo British trade agreement, re
Gently signed at London.
OF the 100 mentioned above, Eng
land has registered %. The Ambassa
dors' Council, acting for the Allied
powers, has sent in 13, while Germany
and France have each recorded IL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
GETTING THE HABIT

La Salette Academy, -Covington, KY,
has joined the procession of Catho-
lie schools, which have. won laurels in
educational contests open to students
of public, denominational, and private
institutions. Elizabeth Fleming, of La
Salette, was awarded third prize in
an essay contest, which was conduct
ed by the University of Kentucky. Pu
pills of forty-One accredited high
schools of the state participated in the
competition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
BERL|N's CATHOLIC POOR.

(By N. G. w C. News Service.)
The distressing need Of food and
money among the poorer classes in
Berlin and the suburbs of the Ger
man Capital is described in an appeal
for aid which has been sent out by
the Sisters of st. Joseph's Convent at
Charlottenburg. The Sisters maintain
five homes for poor children, in and
near Berlin, besides carrying on relief
work in the homes of the poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AP PRIEST

first pupils. In October of the fol-
lowing year, Father Demetrius retired
from the priorship and accepted the
'pastorate of the Assumption Church
in st. Paul. Father Cornelius sue
ceeded to the Office, but still con-
tinued to do pastoral work in st.
Cloud. Under his direction and sole
tutorship the newly founded seminary
(now st. Johns University, for
which a charter had been granted in
February, was opened on November
10, 1857, with an initial attendance of
five students.
In March, 1858, Father Cornelius
transferred the priory and seminary
to st. Joseph, an arrangement which
did not hold. On the arrival of Fa-
ther Benedict Haindl, the first can
onically appointed prior, he retired
Shakopee.
Varied Pastoral Work.
Few priests have had such an ac-
tive and fruitful pastoral career as
Father Cornelius. For five years he
labored in Scott, Carver and lie Sueur
Counties. With Shakopee as station,
he founded the parishes of ST. Mary,
st. Joseph, st. Victoria, ST. Henry, ST..
Benedict, and attended Belle Plaine.
In 1868 he was recalled to St. Johns
for year. From 1864 to 1868 he was
pastor at Richmond, Stearns County;
1868 to 1871 he built a church at ST..
Joseph, Stearns County, which was
consecrated by Bishop Grace in 1871
the first consecrated church in his do
cese. In 1871 Father Cornelius made
trip to Europe. From 1873 to 1880
he was stationed at New Munich;
1880 to 1890 he had charge of the
German parish in Hastings; 1890 to
1895 he was chaplain to the Little
Sisters of the Poor in st. Paul. When
Abbot Peter Engel called for volun-
teers to go to the recently established
priory of ST. Martin, in the state of
Washington, Father Cornelius, though
81 years old, offered himself and was
accepted. For nine years he worked
energetically in educational lines, un-
til failing sight forced him to return
to St. Johns, his mother abbey.
Father Cornelius has always been
model religious as well as jealous
priest. With the aid of special mis-
sal. he was able to read Holy Mass
daily until April 20 of last year, when
almost total blindness compelled him
to discontinue. To the best of his
ability he still observes the monastic
| order of the day, and attends private
! Communion Mass every morning.
st. Johns Abbey with it's flourishing
university as we'll as the prosperous
state of Catholicism in Central Mime.
| sofa in general, owe much to the pio.
neer labors of Father Cornelius. The
| aged Benedictine delights to recall
the days when acorns and dry bread
formed his chief subsistence; when
| per pedes apostolorum, he journeyed
| from one mission to another carrying
on his shoulder all the necessaries fol
the celebration of Holy Mass; OF
when he made sick calls from Rich
mond to Sauk Center, a distance oil
forty miles. He ascribes his wonder
full constitution to the early hardships
and privations he had to undergo
The many friends of the nonagenariaI
clergyman, who was able to celebrate
his ordination jubilee in 1915 with f;
solemn High Mass, expect him to Sc,
his work blessed in still create
measure in this world before his sum
mons to the eternal reward
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
SECRETARY DENBY TO Be
ORATOR AT GEORGETOWN

Secretary of the Navy DENLY, whose
father was a graduate of Georgetown
University, win be the principal ora
tor at the commencement exercises OF
the institution next month. President
Creeden of the University makes the
announcement with the comment that
Secretary DENLY is "a very stanch
friend of Georgetown. Il
In connection with the selection Of
Secretary DENLY 1T is stated that
Georgetown will this year graduate the
largest number of students in its his
tory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
A PRIESTS JUBILEE

On Friday, June 10, Rev. J. c. Gold
schmidt, the venerable chaplain of st.
Vincent's Orphanage, Columbus, Ohio,
will celebrate the golden jubilee OF
his ordination to the priesthood. Near.
ly all the fifty years Of his priestly
life have been spent at St. Vincent's
in the service and care of Gods little
orphans. Special services and cele
brations will mark the jubilee day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
HONORED BY POPE

Announcement of the comforting OF
high honors on two Toledo priests is
made by Bishop Schrembs. The
rank of Prothonotary Apostolic has
been bestowed on Mgr. T. J. O'Connell
Vicar General of the Toledo diocese
and pastor of st. Francis de Sales Ca
thedra1. Dean Benedict Rosinski, pas
tor of st. Hedwig's Church, has been
made Monsignor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
DISREGARD or GOD in TREATY,
THEME OF HERO GENERAL
GEN. BALFoURIER'S ADDRESS
AT DoRMAN's DEDICATION -
SPECIAL CRYPT IN CHAPEL FOR
AMERICAN HEROES.
(By N. C. w. C. News service)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
A general meeting of the commit
tee in charge of the plans for the con-
struction of the Chapel of National
Gratitude, which is to be erected at
Dormans, on the battlefield of the
Marne, has just been held in Paris
Dormans is the spot selected by Mar
shal Foch himself.
During the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Cardinal Dubois, speech
es were made by Mgr. Tissier, Bishop
of Chalons, and by General Balfourier,
former commander of the goth Army
Corps, the most famous of the French
corps, at the head of which he sus-
tanned the battles of March, 1916, on
the plateau of Douaumont.
In eloquent terms General Balfour-
ier expressed the faith and gratitude
of the great chiefs who led the French
army. He began his address with a
reference to a speech made by Pres
ident Harding in Ohio last December
in which Mr. Harding stated that in
| the conception of the treaty of peace
there was no consideration Of God
Almighty.
when we see the lack of author
| ity possessed by this treaty" said the
general, "can we not express regret
similar to that which the American
President expressed for the League Of
| Nations? Poor treaty OF Versailles!
| Today, without fear of. being taxet
with absurdity 1t is not amiss to state
that the treaty would not have suf
fered had it been Illuminated, however
| slightly, with the light of the Divine
'.You, ladies and gentlemen, do no
deserve the reproach formulated b.
Mr.. Harding against the makers o
i the treaty" Here the orator recalled
the feeling of gratitude which prompt
i ed the construction OF the Chapel o
4 Dormans.
i Disregard Of Deity Deprecated.
\ while in the smallest communitie
and poorest parishes everyone felt tn
need of glorifying forever the name
OF the noble defenders of our country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
CHIEF JUSTICES FUNERAL AT.
TENDED BY NATIONS GREAT
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING,
SUPREME COURT, cABINET OF
FIcERs, GEMS PERsHiNG, AND
LAJEUNE, AND LEADERS OF.
SENATE AND HOUSE DO HONOR
TO EDWARD %. WHITE.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

All of the highest officials of the
United States Government, including
President Harding, and Ambassadors
and Ministers from European and Lat
in-American countries, attended the fu-
neral service for late Chief Justice
Edward Douglass White at ST. Mat
thew's Church, Washington, on May
81.
In the Mass and Absolution the
Church testified that Chief Justice
White died as he had lived-a faithful,
fervent Catholic. In the days of his
brief illness he was attended at Gar
field hospital by Rev. John B. Cree
den. S. j., president of Georgetown
University, who administered the last
sacraments and was at his bedside
when death came.
VAS a testimony of the esteem in
which the Chief Justice was held as
an exemplary layman, His Excellency
Archbishop John Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate, Right Rev. Thomas ]. Sha-
han, Rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity, Right Rev. Mgr. William HI.
Ketcham, Right Rev. Mgr. George A.
Dougherty, Vice Rector of the Cath
Ollie University, Right Rev. Mgr. Cor
nelius F. Thomas, Mgr John A.
Floersh, Secretary of the Apostolic
Delegation, Father Creeden, and Rev
Alphonsus J. Donlon, S. j., former
president of Georgetown University
of which the late Chief Justice was a
graduate, sat with many others of the
clergy in the sanctuary during the
Mass.
Great Throng at Church.
| Rhode Island avenue, in front of St
Matthews Church, was crowded with
a reverent throng before the Mass be
gan at 10 o'clock. Men, women, and
children-hundreds of them non-Cath
olics waited patiently for the arrival
of the nations leaders who were to
| attend the services.
| President Harding and Mrs. Har
ding, with aids from the White House
| were escorted to the front pew at the
right of the church, and remained
| through the services.
| To the Presidents right and lef
and farther back pews were reserved
4 for the members of the Supreme
Court, the United States Senate, the
House of Representatives officers o
the Cabinet, and the highest official.
of the Army and Navy, and the repre-
sentatives of the various foreign gov
ernments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
.MOnsIGNOR CASEY DEAD

Mgr. d. J. Casey, pastor of the par
ish of st. Marys, at Lindsay, Ontario,
has Just died suddenly. He was 4s
years old. Last year he was named
Prothonotary Apostolic after having
been made a Domestic Prelate in 1913.
He was Vicar General of the diocese
of Peterborough.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
CHRISTIAN BROTHER

Brother Agnon celebrated his golden
jubilee anniversary as a teacher in
the Order of the Christian Brothers on
Sunday, May %, at st. Mary's College,
Oakland, Calf.
During these fifty years, Brother
Agnon has not missed day from his
classes on account of illness, and is
still teaching daily at st. Mary's Col
lege.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
COLLEGE CHANGES NAME

The name of the Sacred Heart Col
lege, Denver, Colo, viii be changed
at the end of this term to Regis Col
lege, in honor of st. John Francis Re-
gis of the Society of Jesus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
NUNc|O TO POLAND

Monsignor Lauri, at present Nuncio
Apostolic to Peru, will be appointed
Nuncio to Poland. Monsignor PatrelIi,
Delegate Apostolic to the Philippines,
will succeed Monsignor Lauri at Lima,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

Rev. Cornelius Whitman, o. S. B.
the oldest living member of the Ben
edictine Order in the United States
quietly celebrated the 65th anniver
sary of his ordination to the priest
hood ut Collegeville, Minn. May II
Though 80 years of age, he is still
surprisingly active and vigorous both
physically and mentally.
He was born on October II, 1928, al
Oberengbach, in Lower Bavaria. Aft
er pursuing a course in the gymna
sium at Landshut and Straubing, he
applied for admission into the Ben
edictine Order. He was accepted
and in 1852 he sailed for America tC
join the ST Vincent's Community in
Pennsylvania, which had been new
ly founded by Abbot Boniface Vim
mer Here, together with 26 other
candidates, he was solemnly invested
on the feast of the Assumption OF
the same year.
Two years later a call for mission
aries came from Bishop Cretin in st
ther Pierz, had decided to entrust the
development of Central Minnesota tC
the apostolic zeal of the Benedictines
Abbot WINNER accepted the invita-
ton, and early in 1856 a small mis-
sionary band, composed of the Very
Rev. Demetrius de Marogna, Brothers
Cornelius Whitman and Bruno Riss
both clerics in minor orders who had
just completed their studies, and two
lay brothers, Benno Muckenthaler anC
Patrick Greil, set out from st. Vim
cents and, after a tedious journey by
steamboat down the Ohio and up the
Mississippi, arrived in St. Paul or
May 2.
Ordained in st. Paul.
On May II, two weeks after theil
arrival, Freres Cornelius and Bruno
were ordained priests by Bishop Gre
tin. The next day Trinity SHndaEE
saw two First Holy Masses read a
the Pro-Cathedral. On May 19 thu
party set out for Sauk Rapids, where
a small log church had been erected
by Father Pierz Bishop Cretin per
sonally conveyed Fathers Demetriu
and Cornelius by wagon to this mis-
sion, while the other members of tn
band came up the Mississippi.
On the following day the party TO
the first time visited st. Cloud, whic
was at that time the only village i
the newly organized County @
Stearns 1855). Accepting genel
Gus offer of some land about tw
miles south of st. Cloud, the mission
aries proceeded to build a frame ac
dition. This place served as bas
for operations. Congregations wer
organized and log chapels erected i
the neighboring settlements, and tn
first attempts at schooling were Ill
dertaken.
University is Founded.
In 1856, Father Cornelius establish
ed at st. Cloud, in store cOnducte
by Joseph Edelbrock, the first scho'
in Stearns County, the late Abbt
Alexius Edelbrock being among h
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28

CORNELIUS WITT
MAN, o. S. g., ORDAINED IN ST.
PAUL IN 1856 BY BISHOP GRE
TIN-PIoNEER PRIEST BUILT
MANY cHURcHES-LAlD FoUN-
DATIoN FOR PRESENT UNlVER-
sITY OF ST. JOHN AT COLLEGE,
VlLLE-JUsiLARlAN STILL Ac-
TIVE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-28
University is Founded.

In 1856, Father Cornelius establish
ed at St. Cloud, in store conducted
by Joseph Edelbrock, the first school
in Stearns County, the late Abbot
Alexius Edelbrock being among his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04

visiting her granddaughter Miss Flor
inc Monroe who is under treatment in
Sherman hospital. Miss Monroe is
Improving slowly,
W. II. Lawrence visited Sunday in
Denison.
John Ayers Of Woodyille was bust
ness visitor in Madill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mills Of Deni-
son are in Madill for a months visit
with their daughter, Mrs w. II. Law
renee and family. Mr.. Mills has been
with the express company doing busi-
ness at Denison for many years and
has for several years spent his vaca-
ton at Madill visiting with Mrs. Law
renee and fishing in all the streams in
this section, in which there IS report
cd 10 be a fish.
J. L. Walker who has been teaching
in Marshall county for the past year
left Monday morning for Kansas city
where he has employment for couple
OF months
Mrs. j. W. Womble of Aylesworth
visited Monday with relatives in Ma
dill.
Rev. ". j. Eptins left Madill for
Chattanooga. Tenn, Us delegate 10
the Southern Baptist Convention which
convenes in that city, Thursday Rev
F.pting while away will visit for a few
days with his mother Mrs. r.. A. Eptng
in Gunter. Mississippi
Billie b. Steel OF Kingston was IN
AIadin Monday 10 meet Mrs. Steel who
was returning from Durant where she
had been visiting with her parents and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
MADILI
". j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County

Charles Fisher Of Ardmore spent
Sunday in Madill visiting with his
mothers Mrs. r. A. Burnett.
Miss Alpha Hill or Mannsvillc. spent
the week end in Madill as the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. n. w. Welch
Miss Ruby Joe Collins who had been
in Madill as the guest Of Misses Beryl
and Francis Massey returned to her
nome at Mannsyile, Sunday evening.
Mrs. NJ. II. Crawford who has been
in Little Rock, Ark, for the past three
months has returned 10 Madill
County Attorney George l.. Snced
spent Sunday night in Woodyille re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mrs. II. X. Aston who is in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Rook visited in
Ardmore Saturday.
c. r.. Tracy local Frisco agent at
Mead spent Sunday visiting with
friends in Madill.
Nh. and Mrs william NJ. Fitch and
Master Billie, Jr.. spent Sunday with
Mr. Fitch's grand mother. Mrs. j. f.
Butlcr. at Bennington.
ID. f.. Unuermli an ulu llIle IrNllch'
Of Marshall county but now living AT
Bee. Oklahoma, visited Saturday and
Sunday in Madill and vicinity.
Mrs. Alma Payte who has been IN
Arizona for u couple Of months has
returned to Madill and resumed her
duties as Librarian Of the Madill public
library.
Miss Lorene Balm ana Miss Lola
| Maynard visited with friends in Duranl
| Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lemon Of Wood
Vile spent Sunday in Madill guests al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. Chris
| tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 5. Dillingham; have
returned from few days visit at Nc
| Alester.
Mrs. J. s. Jagers spent the week enc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
DAIl.N hRDMOREITE

Advertising rates effective June
ist, 1920;
Per
inch
0pen SPACE without contract 10
1000 iaches - he used within
one year 'oo
1000 inches to 10 lsed vithli
one ycar ------------.------ 80
Non.Contraci Advertising
Theatres. concerts, citcuses,
stock promotion. oil, zinc, etc..-$l'OO
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted ECO
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position is 20 rer cent
additional.
Advertisement must be rs many
inches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
he ln office by II o'clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday Ard
noreitc by Saturday at s p III.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change Of copy
$500 per inch per month on year
~ contracC with daily change OIL
copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
Real Estate

HAVE we'll located lot Wcatherford,
Texas. Gjx2Q0, would trade for va
cant lot in Ardmore or Ford car
333 care Ardmoreite. 2-2
If YOU want 70 buy Il home on easy
terms thrt you con move into at
orca, sec Yates the Earth Man. Have
3 10 room homes vacant. no wait
ing for possession. 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
Put Your Money in Property
and Go Out and Hustle
for More.

u w ASot NAS~y -.
and Go Out and Hustle
for More.
The best advice to give y man thar
wants 20 succeed in this world -
TO lie up his money in property ana
20 into debt for some more. That's
the way the old-timcrs made theirs
and that Is the way the wise new
comers make theirs.
4 neat Groom bungalow, ON
Stanley, southwest Choice
neighborhood. Complete in ev.
cry respect. Price and location
given on appointment.
A wonderful Groom brick
bungalow, located on the most
popular street in the southwest.
Il real home. All built.in feu-
lures. Complete with double
garage and driveway. A place
that will please the most fas.
tldous. Let us show you this
home.
A neat five.room bungalow on
Mctish. Good location. Drive.
Npy and garage. Price $1,000.
Good flve-room bungalow with
shadc and fruit trees and rose
garden. A real up.lo-date place.
closcin, northwest. Worth the
money.
A new fiveIoom bungalow
with fireplace and bookcases.
Beautiful eastfront lot Good
location southwest. Price S6550.
Sixteen.room apartment house
close In. Splendid investment
Price and location given on ap.
poiutment.
A neat slN.room bungalow on
paved street, northwest Com.
pletely furnished. Small cash
payment will handle, Price S10VO.
LOTS
We have some choice loca-
tions for those who want to
build. ranging In price from
$3.50 TO $4,000. II it's homo or
lot TO build on, get our prices
and locations before YOU buy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
For Rent---Rooms

For Rent---Rooms 4
FOR RENT-!Two, Groom apartments
stoves, shades and kitchen cabinet
furnished, w. S, Fraley. Phone 22Ol
or 5G4 80
FOR RENT-Modern furnished bed /.
room. Easley Apartment. ll612 North
Washington. Phone GAL. 1910
FOR RENT -Four new furnished
sleeping rooms 80 Broadway. Phone
1910 2s-G
FOR RENT-Two nicely unfurnished
rooms in new modern home. 22S Sth
avenue northwest Gail 1G0'J. NO
children 2.S
FOR REST--0ne OF the most desirable
southeast modern bed rooms, with
twin beds. for two men. Easley Apart
ments. 1852 North Washington. Gail
GII. l.i0
FOR RENT southeast bed room in
modern brick apartment facing high
school oOS \. Washington. IA
FOR RENT-Two. 2-room apartments,
furnished. w. s. Fraley. Phone 22Ol
or 5s4 2-S
FOR RENT--Handsome furnished
four room APPARENT. with furniture
for sale. 10 Fourth Ave, y. w.
Phone ss6-R. 2-3
TWO furnished light house keep
ing rooms with bath; also one sleep
ing room. 2O2 y. Washington st. 9-3
FOR RENT-Vacant today, two nice
outside housekeeping rooms; close in
northwest. Phone 1851 30
FURNISHED apartment for rent; priv
ate entrance. Phone 315. 3-3 |
FURNISHED apartment for rent priv
ate entrance. Phone 661.J. 3'3 |
TWO large unfurnished rooms, for rent.
521 Z street southwest. 80 |
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms |
also bed rooms; modern. Phone S4S.J. |
S-S |
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms; extra close in; ll6 c north
west. Call Torbett at 81. dh
FOR RENT-Light house keeping
rooms, furnished, ll3 \ street SOUTH
west, also unfurnished rooms sos
md avtnVe northwest. 3-3
FOR RENT-Vacant today. three room
furnished apartment. Excellent loca-
tion. oil d street southwest. Phone
1851 3.2
! FOR RENT-Nice sleeping room. lSO
d street northwest. S-S
I FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment,
four large rooms and private bath;
/ modern. close in. 225 Stanley. 3.3
\ Pr RENT-Very desirable fourroom
! apartment, close in. See p. ". Ran
dol. 3-jtf
| LARGE front room, everything fur
nished, $500. sos c ST. y. w.
( Phone 2975.R. 3.S
! FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping rooms. 292 \ ST., northeast,
Phone l35-M. Mrs. 9. q. Sims. ~
| FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
close in. corner ST., and First Ave,
southwest. Phone 2l71, 4-S
FOR RENT-Nicely modern bed room
llO4 West Broadway. Phone 2Si5
40
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 20s A ST, northwest, Phone
Ia5s AZ
! FOR RENT-!rwo unfurnlshcd rooms.
Apply ll5 Eighth Ave, northeast.
4-S
FOR RENT-Two large unfurnish,d
housekeeping rooms. 1l2 Carter ST.
southeast. Phone 2352. 4.5
Automobiles
FOR sALE--Brand new Haynes Tour
ing car. model li. In ware house,
Oklahoma city. Never been run. VIII
sell AZ a blg bargain. See V. G.
Suggs. or call phone 6Si. 2s-6
FOR SALE
Two new Ford Touring Cars complete.
$4,000 Each
Call ii6 l.j
Houses. Lots, Farm
Lands. Ranch Lands, Oil
Leases and Oil Royalties
for Sale
III 4 new. modern. up-tu-date 6.roOm
! bungalow on llargrove street, nor'h.
west: all modern built.in features;
lot 65NiSO. win take good car In
/, on deal. Price $4,000 with terms
have one OF the most handsome
brick homes In Fort Worth, Texas.
brand new, \ rooms. two sleeping