davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL

Mcrtie Marie Smith. the eight yea,
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wes-
ley Smith. died on Sunday January.
-. and was buried the following day
at st. Matthews Lutheran church.
the Rev. o. y. shearousc conducting
the funeral services
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Services Sunday, January 23, 1921:
Bed Bank--Sunday school at 10 n.
Al. Preaching at Ii O'clock
Horeb-Sunday school at 2:30 p.
m. Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
Lexington-Sunday school at 10 81.
on. Preaching at 7'D. m.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
H. 4. WHITTEN,
Pastor
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
SESSIONS COURT
NOW UNDER WAY

The January term of court of gen.
oral sessions court convened, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock Judge Frank
B. Gary. presiding. with Solicitor 7.
G. Callison, Clerk a.. L. Harmon,
Stenographer o. B.. Anderson and
Sheriff A. E. Roof in their respective
places. The court has considerable
business BEFORE it to be disposed OF
!, ,auring the next two weeks, several
cases having been Brought over from
the last term, and the grand jury Is
expected to return many true bills
now being considered.
Judge Gary delivered strong
charge to the grand jury On the con-
vening Of court. calling special at
eention to the crime wave now ram
pant over the country. and to the al
teged violations, OF the prohibition
law. ~ =
The case of the State vs.. Newt Kelly
ana Frank Goff, charged with the
killing of David Shull in New Brook
land, is. set for next Monday. and
much interest is conferred on this trial.
The trial of Luther Crout, Alva Dew
and VIII Mitchell, charged with the
killing Of Constable w. N. Brown
near New Brookland last spring in 4
liquor raid, will come up the last of
the week.
The following cases had been dis
, posed of up to the time OF going to
press:
Willie Brooks, negro. charged with
burglary and larceny. plead guilty to
petit larceny and was sentenced to
serve 15 days on the chaingang of
Lexington county.
Thomas Hair. white, plead guilty
to the charge of bigamy and was SEN
'tenced to+one year at hard labor.
c.. S. Bryant charged with house
breaking, eh,ersd q plet Of guilty and
was Ssentsngsa .tos one :.'.ar on. the
gang. <, ~
HectorS Patterson. colorcd. charged
with murder in connection with the
killing OF another negro ut Swansea
some umesa ago, Is being tried this. af-
ternoon. Mr.. Daniels. assistant at.
,ss.s:es' a:e,,>..ssl.. ~. - prosecuting sPatter-
son, Solicitor Callisoh being disquali-
fed on account of having been en-
ployed to defend the negro prior to
his election as solicitor
The grand jury will probably make
its final prescntment to the judge
Thursday.
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve the second week:
G.. Cleveland Smith, julius g. Bouk-
aight, II. ID. Kinard, j. Willie Leap
hart. j. S. Lorick. II. Ryan Livingston.
J: M. Marchant. W. Q. Roberts. Fred
F. Miller. Paul Williams. Jacob j.
Back. II. j. Sturkic, II. shelton Wes-
singer. j. Frank Sharpe. J. Monroe
fallaw. r. II. Baughman. S. l..
Robinson, Andrew NJ. Hall, T. Lee
Berry. Perry II. Derrick, {. G. Rob-
erts, w. l.. Backman, Daniel l.. Tay-
Tor. Ionic Il. Hite. W. ~. Smith, w.
Capers Collum, Arnold c.. Craft, J.
Carlisle Price, S. I. L. Hursey, Gary
c. Stockman, Frank T. Lynch. j. f.
McetZc. James +. Backman, James
z. Summers, John w. Adams. Percy
l.. Lybrand.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

The house shook off the shackles Of
precedent and seniority the other day
land amended the rules so that each
committee should select it's own chair
main instead of having the. speaker
name him. 1t has been the custom
FLOR years for the speaker to name the
lman oldest in service on the COM
mittcc as chairman. Members were
very careful of their seniority and in
all public documents and on commit
tee stationery the names were ar
ranged in order of length of service.
They are now printed alphabeticallv
and seniority has made way for de-
|mocracy
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

The Hon. Wilson G.. Harvey Of
|Charleston. who will be sworn into
office next Tuesday. spent part of last
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

Judge" Anlick has been voted the
man in the house. When
the women lobbyists begin to get busy
in earnest the Judge" will no doubt
come in for his share Of attention.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

week In the senate chamber, getting
familiar with his duties. He was
warmly received by the members of
the senate. Mr.. Harvey is a man of
pleasing personality. with smile
that Is contagious. Indications are
that he will make a most excellent
presiding officer and will have creat
popularity with the senate ..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
THE Parlor of the Church.s
nr,cl,nox-.
Orchestra.

MIR. Guy II. White, Mr.. Guy White,
Jr.. Mr.. John Davis, Mr.. Horton, Miss
Sadie Gallant. Miss Margaret White
and Miss Frances Monteith.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
THE BON HEUR CLUB.

Mis-. Z. kellers Mitchell will en-
tertain the Bon Heur club Friday
Afternoon ut 4 o'clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

Congressman elect Fulmn =
in the lobby one day 'r'''
ing hands with -
poets to II
to r
%"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
NON-DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTERs IN
MAJORITY IN NATION DESPITE
THE "SOLID SOUTH" STATES.

Even i'm the quite solid democratic states OF q.
south. republicans appointed whenever recon-
mendcd by the civil service commission. as follows
In Alabama six, I'm Arkansas five, FIorfdn seven
Georgia six. Kentucky five. Louisiana four Nfis.is-
sippi one North Carolina nine South Carolina tyyy5
IeNhs IL and Virginia five. Total G.
Other appointments. neither democratic nor re-
publican, were distributed : follows:
One prohibitlonlst one socialist and one having No,
affliatiOn I'm California.
One prohibitonist and one OF no afniiauon IN
Idaho.
In Illinois, independent, one prohibidonlst and
seven OF afhliatiOn.
In Iowa two independents, one prohibitionist and
nine Of no afhliatiOn.
In Kansas prohLbitionist and nine OF no afnIi-
alton.
Massachusetts two independents.
In Michigan independents and four on AZ
fation
In Minnesota two independents, one prohibition
list and without utilization.
In Missouri one independent and four without az
fIation
In Nebraska two independents. one prohfhdtionst-
and II without afhlhtiOn.
In New York independent, socialist and
three without af6liatiOn.
In Ohio independents and five without affliacion-
In Oklahoma independents, prohbitionist
and three without utilization
In Texas two independents and eight without az
hlintion.
In south Carolina prohibidonist and one with
In Vermont one independent and Virginia two
without afhliation.
In Washington one independent and without
afflation and I'm Wisconsin three Independents,
prohbitiOnst and four without affliatiOn.
TOTAL APPOINTMENTS BOTH NORTH AND
SOUTH: 1912 DEMOCRATS. 9O7 REPUBLICANS.
IS INDEPENDENTS. NINE PROHIBITIONISTS.
THREE SOCIALISTS. 10 NON-PARTY AFITLIA-
TIONS. NON-DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY, q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

moved into the shack shown below
this picture. He met Clara Smith,
clerk i'm IawtOn store, and be-
came enamOrcd of her. oil brought
him wealth. His penchant for
Iian.on was known as a politician
IA shabby politician at that-when
he took up with Clara Smith. No
one ever had suspected he had real
business ability.
In territorial days i'm oklahoma he
had risen to some prominence i'm
republican circles. then slumped.
He became involved in land deal
and was indicted for fraud. hut from
this he got clear As late as 1912
he was a ticketlesS wauderer around
the republican national convention
hall.
Then came his railway and town
site scheme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Man Whe Had Risen From S12
A Week Job Was Preparing
For Rich Harvest And
Got $4,000 Coffin
Instead.

"How's that?' asked Ringing,
suddenly turning cool.
Il had 1855 coming when I quit
as roustabout for your circus. and
I never sent ir a bill" exclaimed
Hamon. laughing.
Another meeting. Hamon inter
ested Ringing in his projects for a
railroad from Ardmore TO a town
site in the Healdton oil fields The
railroad was built and called Ring
ling: the townsite was called Ring
ling; oil gushed and Hamon and
Ringing made millions.
In less than 10 years Hamon be
came one OF the six largest indie
pendent oil producers in the world;
shortly before he died he refused
SIS, 900, 900 for his oil holdings,
and they were reportS climbing ra-
pidIy to the s50,OOO,OOO mark
During this time Hamon lived
with Clara Smith, whom he married
to his nephew, TO give her the name
Of Hamon.
He worked hard. developing re-
markable business insight and genius
which Clara Hamon claims was
but the reflection Of her own intui-
ton and sagacity.
He played as furiously as he
worked.
High-carding at 81 900 a card
was his favorite indoor sport.
1t was midnight in a hotel at
Wichita, Kas. Hamon was one OF
group Of politicians and oil men
awaiting the arrival OF the repub-
! lican presidential nominee.
! Someone produced a deck of
cards HamOn began dealing them,
| one TO a man. High card on each
deal won. The opening stake was
/ SO. 1t grew to $1,000. Finally
! somone suggested they'd better get
/ a little sleep. Hamon was $500
winner. He suggested he'd cut the
! deck for that amount with anyone.
Another millionaire took him up
and won.
well. boys. sure am sleepy
said Jake. yawning; lets turn in"
Angry at Wood.
But he didn't take losses in poll
tics so lightly.
Hamon was the original Wood
man in Oklahoma. He also was
running against Jim McGraw OF
Pona City, Okla. another million
aire. who was seeking reelection as
national committeeman. Suddenly
this was in Chicago-Hamon
learned Wood had picked McGraw
for a high place in the organiza-
ton.
Hamon regarded this as a direct
slap at himself.
In the crucial hours of Woods
drive for the nomination this word
was brought to Hamon at his hotel:
The general would like to see you"
Tell the general" HamOn is SAID
TO have replied. that I will be here
until about time for the convention
10 assemble"
Hamon led the oklahoma delega-
ton in the swing TO Harding
And Hamon. who once had housed
CONTINUED on PAGE 32)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
WHO GOT THE POSTOFFICES IN THE
NORTHERN STATES UNDER WILL
SON NON-PARTY ORDER7

In California 30 republicans and Is democrats
we're appOinted;
Colorado 10 republicans and 10 democrats;
? Connecticut 10 republicans and ) Democrats;
Delaware rrpubican and deruOcrats;
Idaho II republicans and 3 democrats;
Illinois So republicans and 30 democrats;
Indiana 10 republicans and - democrats;
Iowa 63 republicans and fs democrats;
Kansas - republicans and 20 democrats;
Maine rs republicans and 10 democrats;
Maryland ( republicans and 10 democrats;
Massachusetts, 20 republicans and democrats;
Michigan 50 republicans and rs democrats;
Minnesota % republicans and rs democrats;
Missouri rs republicans and "a democrats;
Montana 25 republicans and 10 democrats:
Nebraska 80 republicans and Fl democrats;
Nevcda republicans and I democrat;
New Hampshire republicans and democrats;
New Jersey II republicans and II democrats;
New Mexico 3 republicans and democrats;
New York so republicans and Is democrats:
North Dakota 20 republicans and Is democrats;
Ohio - republicans and - democrats;
Oklahoma &c republicans and 81 democrats;
Oregon n republicans and democrats;
Pennsylvania % republicans and 81 democrats;
Rhode Island Democrat;
south Dakota ~ republicans and rs democrats;
Utah republicans and democrats;
Vermont republicans and democrats;
Washington % republicans and 10 democrats;
West Virginia 10 republicans and 81 democrats;
Wisconsin SIS republicans and democrats;
Wyoming 10 republicans and democrats
TOTALS: $40 REPUBLICANS $50 DEMOCRATS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

Exposes Republican Excuse To -Spol As Lnom

eligibles There I also given a list suf-
hcent reasons not given preference the
higher elgibes, having declined or Withdrawn
their applications. disqualified BY age. some be
Eng cancelled by the civil service commission and
for some other disqualifying cause.
Democrats In Minority
statistcally there has been no
political bias in making appointments under the pres-
dents order of March 81 1917; that first eligible
has invariably been appointed unless disqualified,
that preference has been given eigibles with
tary service EXCEPT whore this could be
out injury the
Replies have been 2.103 posnnasters to
forth o. course removes be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

considerable number of republicans received appoint
postnasters under the application OF this civil
service order Alabama six republicans ap-
pointed postnlasters Arkansas five, in Florida
in Georgia six in Kentucky five, in louisa
Mississippi North Carolina nine, in
South Carolina two. Texas II. and in Virginia
Proportions in North.
In states where the population is evenly di-
vided between the political parties.
pOntment OF republicans frequently preponderated.
Schedules given boxes accompanying this article
only republicans but independents, prohib-
tionists and others.
non partisan operation of the presidents
applying civil service rules to these appointments is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Trial To Bare Cause OF Han1on Killing
To Begin At Ardn1O99, OKLA, Thursday
Clara HamOn Says Oil King
Decided to Cast Her off
When High Political
Position Came
to Him.

ARDMoRE. Okla. March ;. -
Why Jake Hamon broke with Clara
Hamon il a story of national inter
est that will be fully revealed at the
young woman's trial, starting here
March To- on the charge of murder
| ing the republican national commit
teeman and oil multimiliionaire.
II will be drawn piecemeal from
witnesses for the prosecution in
order 10 prove Clara Hamon gully
of premeditated killing.
In a word IT is this: HamCa
sought TO renew his responsibility i'm
keeping with TIE new political estate
in which he found himself as a re-
suit Of his successes in the last po-
| litiCaI campaign.
To rehabilitate himself he had
determined to fOrsake Clara Hamon.
with whom he had associated openly
for 10 years. and 10 reinstate him
self with the wife whom he had de
serted and his two children.
II was with this i'm view that Ha-
mon had negotiated the separation
agreement with the girl who was to
kill him in the hour of their part
ing.
Helps Harding.
That HamOn had won the favor of
Pres't Harding to a degree generally
unknown has been learned since his
tragic death. He swung his influ-
ence from Wood to Harding at the
Chicago convention. He contributed
literally TO Harding's expenses i'm
Chicago. And after inducing Hard
ing TO quit the front porch to make
a campaign speech in Oklahoma he
spent $4,000 TO insure Harding
glorious reception.
To top all tnts off. Hamon. as ma
ticnal committeeman. delivered Okla
homa TO the republican party the
first time in it's history.
Ii was believed in Oklahoma after
the Harding victory that Hamon
could have anything he asked. it
was even regarded as highly prob
able that he would be made secre-
tary Of the interior.
Fears Scandal
But Hamon perceived that his pri-
vate life would become a national
scandal unless he got rid of Clara
Hamon. Even the fact that she
bore the Hamon name-which she
acquired by marriage to "A nephew
OF Jake HamOn whom she shortly
afterward divorced-would not save
his face.
So he decided to bring his wife.
son Of 10 and daughter of II. back
from Chica go to Ardmore.
All arrangements were completed:
Mrs. Hamon and the children were
preparing 10 move; Clara ramon
was going 20 live in Califoi MA. on a
set;loment-even had her railroad
ticket.
Then came the shooting in the
hote. suite I'm Ardmore where they
had lived ever since Hamon domi-
mated her as a girl of Il.
DID Clara Hamon shoot him in
self-dCfense on what was 10 be their
last day together. or did she shoot
him deliberately rather than give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

gambling lead him to play for big
for big stakes. After he reached n
dominant place I'm politics he sought
to break with Clara Smith Hamon.
She shot him.
"A pipe dream" said his friends.
Tn his boyhood in Kansas HamOn
had worked as a circus roustabout.
Thinking over this experience gave
him a bunch.
lie travelled to New York on Dor
rowCd money. Entered the Waldorf
bar. Ranged himself alongside a
prosperous gentleman. Seemingly
by accident he knocked over his
neighbor's cocktail Apologies. Elk
change Of names.
Court Ringing.
$50 YOU are John Ringing, the
circus mani" exclaimed Hamon.
Wei. YOU owe me some money!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

YONG the question party affliaon These
replies every state in the union and show that
including all sections re appointees were democrats.
9O7 were republicans % were independent 10 we're
prohbitionists. three socialists. 40 had af
hliaton and 10 failed TO state their afiliation.
In Southern States
Omitting the IL southern states OF Alabama. Ar
kansas. Florida Georgia Kentucky. Louisiana Missis
sppi North Carolina. South Carolina, Texas Vir-
gina-overwhe mingly democratic in their population
the equation stands 59S democrats republicans
26 independents nine prohibtionsts three socialists
% without utilization, nine blank : dead
Even in the II almost sodly democratic states a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
Five Oldest Persons In "Whos Who Tell You How To Break In
Service To Mankind First Is
Keynote of Advice
From All.
DIR PEBBLES.


There's DR.. James VI. PEBBLES Of
Los Angeles. Calf. for example. Al
90 he's the oldest person who's
Who" lists.
Almost "a soon as he had COM
pleted college he turned his acti-
vities 20 helping others. First as a
teacher. then as editor. author and
lecturer. He was "a member of the
Indian peace commission He aided
many health movements. In 1854
he wrote How To Live a Century
and Grow old Gracefully" He in
terested himself i'm welfare work and
was elected president of the CAL
ifornia Humanitarian league. COM
posed OF 81 reform associations. He
has written scores OF scientific
books.
You're as young as YOU feel" he
declared. and tripped an airy little
hornpipe on the porch Of his home
as proof ne was still feeling it,"
THE REV. \. b. HYDE.
Then there's Rev. Ammi B. Hyde
- University Park, Colo. who's 81.
When he was only % he began
10 help others. as professor OF lam
guages at the Casanova (N. "
seminary. His life since has been
devoted TO furthering the cause of
religion. he preached He wrote
CONTINUED on PAGE 32)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

From shack To palace to violent
death was the life trail OF Jake
Hamon. He lived i'm "A tent when
Inc started ID homestead claim i'm
Oklahoma. Then he and his wife
him up TO his wife and children?
This is the question the trial is to
answer.
lannon's Message.
- was accidentally shot" is the
message Hamon sent TO the world
while he lay dying i'm Ardmore.
II was the last gallant act Of a
contradictory character.
Hamon was poverty stricken when
he met Clara Smith, a clerk i'm a
dry goods store He often said his
luck changed the day he put his
eyes on her. She became his bust
ness adviser; many knew her as his
secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

indicated by the correspondence conveying the forma-
ton. well by the statistics assembled
One postmaster writes AT time Of my appointment
was republican county chairman" and another says
have been republican county chairman 10 years"
Another republican postmaster 1.-The charges Of
political discrimination by your department is un-
founded"
Evening star., 1921-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
SACRIFICE SALE
FOR CASH.

The cars listed below are in good mechanical condition
and are offered at these prices for quick sale.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

WANTED-MONEY.
COMPLETE FIRsT-TRCST LOAN on
highly desirable store property on 14th
ST. NV. Pays Z per cent interest. with
no commission. Attractive investment
for investor who desires to control en-
tire hrst-trust loan. Inspection OF the
property is one Of the features Of our
service.
ALLAN z. WALKER & CO., INC,
SI5 18th st. NV. Main 2430.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
FARMS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
37o-Acre Farm,
Prince Georges County, Md.
Having frontage OF approximately one,half
- miles from Capitol. Improvement con.
sst Of 1o-roorn house. newly painted: porches
nss "~p ans shade rse ssrn SO sDd
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-l5-l8 Bond Bldg.
l4th and New York Ave. Main 442
T5-ACRE Farm. 12 MILES FROM CAPITOL.
in Prince Georges county. Md. having long
frontage en- gravel % read and only one ns1t NTH
pine and oak. Land lies nicely and suitable
for trucking or general. farming. Improve.
houses; garage. Price, $1,000; terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-l5-l8 Bond Bldg.
l4th nnd New York Ave. Main AZ.
FIvE-ROoM BrNGAL0w: u ACRES; on
machine. Only $500: Fine for truck or
chicken farm or subdivision. Don't miss your
opportunity for real bargain. Address Box
BAR. Star office.
dence or farm. without or with full equip
motoring distances Of Washington. Cali Q,
WI S'' a u sAnMbfERs ttl6f you
Phones N. l0l8-10ll. 1893 st: ~
64-ACRE FARM. III MILES FROM FALLS
Church. Va; land all cleared and in high
state Of cultivation; fenced and cross fenced !:
Broom house; cellar; porches; nice shade ahd
lawn: large bank barn: sheds; chicken houses
4 real farm. Price, $1l 800. Terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-I5 Bond Bldg,
l4th and New York Ave. Main ~.
sEvENTEEN.ACRE FARM. NEAR TYsoNs
Corner. Va: all land cleared; lies nicely. and
fenced: seven-room house, practically new;
cellar porches: electric lights: chicken houses:
nice lawn and shade: orchard Of 30 trees
berries. Price. 81. 900, including about 500
personal property; immediate possession
terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5I4-lo-l6 Bond Bldg.
18th and New York ave.
Moir
Evening star., 1921-11-22
WANTED-TO RENT

TO ROOM HOUSE IN Ne, UNFUR
nished. by Dec. 10. II. r. HODGES, 4OG llti
st. ne: Telephone Lincoln 1896. eJ'
Evening star., 1921-11-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BARGAIN-NEW RrNGALOW: TO I
acres: near Baltimore electric station, Nd. ::
SiH0. on monthly payments. Address Eoi
1898 Star office
Evening star., 1921-11-22
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

/ HAVE . APARTMENT HOUSES THAT I
can sell cheap for cash sale. No agents.
Phone North 631S. .3e
Evening star., 1921-11-22

WAREHOUSE, BRICK. SOR gAL1 on RENT:
81 900 feet Acor sDacs: electric alevetee; 16te
EckinEton plics n.s., S1pesits =. Z 9. namt
Evening star., 1921-11-22
FOR RENT-STORES

MODERN STORE on H ST. Ne. SUITABLE
for most any business. Large storeroom, eight
living rooms and ba til: hot-water heat electric
lights. New brick garage. Rent. $l15.
HOWENSTEIN BROS, exclusive agents, 7th
and H SITS,
Evening star., 1921-11-22

HIGH-GRADE accommodations for elderly
people or invalids in Maryland. close to Wash
ington. Phone Kensnston IN. or address
Box 141-S Star office "A.
wANTED-Children to board. from two to
twelve years Mrs. NJ Nichols. Clarksvillc,
Md o2s
Evening star., 1921-11-22
WANTED-TO BUY

A HOME IN NE. or Sc. SECTION. NOT
far from Library. from to rooms: can pay
about 81 900 cash Communicate price aud
terms and location to MIR. DAWSON, 116 Md.
ave- ne o4s
Evening star., 1921-11-22

ACTION and RESULT VS.. DESIRE
and INTENTION TO sell properties list
ed. We are the plaintiffs. We make
sales IL price and terms are right.
That counts. List today.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897. 1873 st.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Bungalows-Mt. Rainier, Md.
7.rooua bungalow. strictly modern; close TO
cars: concrete walk; $3.50; $500 cash; easy
terms. ~ ar
close to car: $3.50: $500 cash; balance. easy
term.
5-room bungalow. ami; high elevation:
$500; 81, coo cash; balance terms.
Apply to H: c. Maynor,
s6o7 :33rd ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville EN. 3os-W.