davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Merger Sends LackaWanna
Steel Up 9 Points Today

NEW YORK, May Announce
ment of the prospective merger OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
and the Lackawanna Steel c.,
which became public in the final
hour OF yesterdays stock market
session resulted in a further spec
tacular advance Of Lackawanna
shares at the opening OF today's
trading. S&s II
The first transaction in Lacka-
wanna comprised 1000 shares at
s73 to "A, followed by another sale sale
OF 800 shares at TAX and 100 shares
at rs, making an extreme over
night advance of IL points.
From its maximum figure the
stock soon reacted points On
profit taking.
Z Bethlehem Steel did not fg1tre
in the early movement, gaining
only fraction. Other independent
steels, notably Midvale were dis dis
tinctly heavy. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
HOUI-I !
-Lockman Chanued


Lockman at No. - here, has
been changed to another lock far
Their down the river and will move
by the first of June. He has been
stationed here for twelve years.
Lots Being Plated
Engineers are at work this week
laying off the land recently pu4-
chased from Clarence Robinson
and Charles and Golden Holt b.,
Anthony Bowen, into lots. which
will be placed on the market.
&N Mothers Day Program
There will be program Tor
Mothers Day next Sunday after
Sunday school. 4,
The young peoples class will
meet at Ben Wilson's Saturday
evening for a combined business
and social meeting.
Personals
Beulah Sporting is visiting
friends and relatives at Fairmont
this week.
ing her sister, Mrs. William Bun
ner near Hopewell Church. Mrs.
Bunner is sick.
Mrs. Herbert Bailey, who was
visiting Mrs. Frank Barnes here,
has returned to her home in FAR
mont .I ss#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Wiser Brock sShoWaItersT homas
Acker, gF4S Carter. Ref
Ekins. R .sMcAtee,D a1eEM f11eT.,
E$EdgargBo " sE.S Cunnfng CHAM
John Kososkee "a. Miller Charles
WILLIAMS, II r. M Lam ie. Adam
sCrawford, John Crawford, c. X
Brown, C. e. laval, J ames Bee
son, e. p. McO1vin, c. NJ Peters.
"A. G ,. Callen, Andrew Ruscho, 81.
H. Brooks. w. Elite, Charles
Sabbo, William B. Riggleman. Ro-
bert Colvis, James H: Coleman,
Charles Welty, ohm M olenoh, 81
Griffith Jones. F.. "a. Baldwin, O..
g. Ankrom. G. r. CALDWELL, John
Costolac, H. F. Riggs c. f.. Buck
ley, Dayton Grimes, e. D. Gall,
William Crawford, Carl J. Mich
ael, D. Pursglove. w. w. Purs-
glove, G. I. Martin, NJ. j.. Shiel,
Peter Rosis, Clyde D. Hoult, Vic
tor linn.
Letters Of Regret.
Several letters of regret were re-
ceived from state officials owing
to their inability to attend the
banquet last evenings
Governor Morgan's letter Of re-
greet was as follows: IT regret
very "
the mining extension school ban
quet on the night Of May11 and
/ take this opportunity to express
the wish that your meeting and
banquet will meet with deserving
success. believe the opportunity
afforded to those interested in the
mine department and the mine
school are most deeply interested
and concerned will prove to be
most profitable.
The extension work Of the
mine school and the kindred eff
forts of the several mining in
stitutes in the state have stimulat-
ed a greater degree of interest in
coal problems than was generally
expected and the relationship Of
employer and employees have
been materially advanced and
strengthened. These meetings,
where the owner and employe sit
down together for discussion of
their mutual welfare, make for
better understanding and content
ment and should receive the
greatest encouragement.
Please express my sincere re-
greet that 1 am unable to attend
the meeting"
Letters Of regret were also re-
ceivd from James S. Lakin,
Charleston, president of the State
Board of Control, and George M.
Ford, Charleston. state superin-
tendent of free schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
iTOGIgI' P'R R | / ] ] !
ONNO / lei; 5 I
Legion Auxiliary Works Out
Plans Stoetzer to
Deliver Address.

Plans for a mothers program to
be given at $50 Sunday afternoon
IN the rooms OF the Heintzelman
most Of the American Legion IN
Cleveland avenue were worked out
last night at a joint meeting OF the
Legion and the Women's Auxiliary
The meeting proper was brief
last night owing to the fact that j.
was hurried through in order that
members might attend the Legion
dance being given in the Masonic
Temple
Mrs. Greed Bolyard of the aux
ilitary reported Mothers Day plans
to date. DR., II. G. Stoetzer. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
will speak on the topic, M others
Sacrifice" and several other local
persons will make addresses.
One big feature Of the session
will be singing by quartet OF the
Bflly Sunday Business Mems Club
This is one of the best singing
groups in the city and the mum,
bers they offer will undoubtedly be
treat.
All civic. fraternal and patriotic
organizations Of the city have been
invited to join with the Legion and
auxiliary in the observance OF
Mothers Day. Requests to assist
with the program have been sert
out to the Grand Army OF the Re.
public. its related societies, the
Daughters Of the American Repub
lie and the other Fairmont Legion
post. It is expected that a large
mum Der OF persons will hear the
special program presented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
WORLDS IVORY SUPPLY
BECOMING EXHAUSTED

z WASHINGTON, May 12.@The
worlds supply of ivory-obtained
from e!ephants-is rapidly becou-
ing exhausted. according to re-
port to the Commerce Department
today from Consul Messersmlth at
Antwerp. Ivory production mas
fallen off considerably in the Con
go. he reported and while former
" there have been large stocks on
hand in the. Antwerp market, at
present only small amounts are
coming in on steamers. The Congo
chiefs have very little to sell, ne
added and it is predicted that
supplies will last only for the next
twenty or thirty years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
IDA MAY
Accept Position at caroIin;

= - :, " =, n -.
MT. and Mrs v. -. McDouga''
who resided here lot the past year
have gone to carolina where Mr.
McDouSal mas accepted position
at the Carolina store. MIS-. NC
Dougai mas also aceepteu slinll'ar
position. MT McDougaL formeriy
held a position mere Win the com,
pany store. and Mrs McDoueal
was primary teacher III the school
here.
Entertain COMMITTEE
MT. and Mrs. w. =: WoI oe-
lightfull yente raelntetnuk1n f1nm /
llght1ully entertalneo ~ co.tnle-
tee which will furnish the music
for the Mother other Day prograH'
"Wednesday evening a. enelr t LONE
here. After a short practice, lem pit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
STATE TROOPERS SENT TO
|. GUARD AGAINST OUTBREAK

HAvERSTRAW, N. Y. May II.
Twenty state troopers were or
dered into Haverstraw today 70
guard the town against threatened
outbreaks of 1000 negroes who are
on a strike in the thirty-five brlck
plants here. 1t is expected more
troopers will arrive from Albany
and Troy this afternoon.
The men went on strike yester-
day asking $3.50 a day wages
against the $3.50 they now receive :;
The first of the troopers. all
mounted. arrived during the fore
noon and patroled the streets.
keeping the striking negroes
moving. In the business section
Of the town a dead line for all
except those on business was
drawn. and special guards were
placed at the brick yards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
.FA|RV|EW HIGH TO
GIVE 3-ACT COMEDY
Production Will Be. Feature OF
Commencement Week
on May Fl.

4uoy l0s -
among the big events scheduled
week is the three act comedy,
the high school auditorium, Sat
urday night. May 81. The play cen.
tiers about the family Of one Wrex-
on Brown and includes much sub
tie with much promises to hold the
attention of the audience through
tout the entire performance. Re
hearsals began yesterday afternoon
and from reports Of the manage
ment this is one OF the best plays
that has ever reached this com
immunity. Three members of the cast
played in last years freshmen play
"a Poor Married Man." which so
pleased local IEople that it was re
peated the second night The cast
OF characters is as follows:
Wrxon Brown 1865. Claud Jarvis
Mrs. Brown his wife ........
.....,.. Mary Newman
Teddy Brown. his son .... $50.
! Ross Machesney
Nellie Brown. his daughter ...$.
v. .Lorena Newman
Doctor Chester
u IA. =. Wnfred Machesney
Mrs. Chester, his aunt ........
I. I. : y. Lynna Taught
Thompson, the butler ....
~. $780,. Leslie Tenant
Jane, the cook 800. Lottie Tenant
Carpenter III
}x L. G.. Carpenter is seriously i'll
at his home in Main street with a
icomplcation Of diseases: Mr.. Car
penter has been more or less con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
STORM SUBSIDIES.

DENVER, May 12:--Storms which
swept the Rocky Mountain states
Wednesday night and all day
Thursday apparently had subsidized
today. From Wyoming and Col.
orado points which had passed
through what was declared to have
been one of the worst spring biz
yards in years came reports OF
higher temperatures, moderated
winds and cessation of the snow
fall which had given rise to appre-
hension on the part of fruit ano
sheep growers. s5s4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
2o3,e82 PERSONS GIVEN
RELIEF. In FLOODED AREA

NEW ORLEANS, May PA
total Of $4,000 rations have been
distributed by the state relief com
mittee to 2os. $50 persons in four
Louisiana parishes affected by
flood waters from the Mississippi
River and its tributaries it was
announced today by F. p. Con-
nell, chairman of the COMMITTEES.
The executive committee Of the
relief organization received a re-
port on the supply and distribution
to date at a meeting II Baton
Rogue today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BRITToN NOT SIGNED TO
MEET LEONARD ON JUNE

TULSA. Okla. May 12-Jack
Britton is willing to risk the vel
5ter-weight cham Z onship with
Benny Leonard. the lightweight
king in New York, but his wes-
tern program, already mapped out
will not permit such a bout before
June 10, according to a>statement
by Danny Morgan, Britton's mana,
ger here today.
Telegraphic reports from New
York that Britton and Leonard
had been signed for .bout June
i, are premature, Morgan said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
GRECO H II.
KILLING GIUSEPPE (: J 4: J. i:
Grand Jury Returns '' twenty
Eight More Indictments
Meets Again May 22-

- 4G p d y s8i
judge 3. M. Showalter OF the
Marion County Criminal Court
sprung a surprise in court late
yesterday afternoon when after
the grand jury had made its final
report. returning twenty-eight
additional Indictments, he ordered
it to report again Monday morn
ing. May 20. It is thought that
this action.wB taken to give coun-
ty officers a little more time to
investigate some cases that were
presented to the jury at this time
but for which true bills were not
found.
Also all crimes being committed
between now and that time can be
investi gated. .and>the cases tried at
this term of court. thereby keep
ing prisoners from remaining in
the Jail for long time before
being tried
The most important Of the
twenty-eight indictments returned
yesterday was that of Sam GregG.
alias Salvatore Greece, charged
in the true bill WITH numbering
Lorenzo Giuseppe, alias Lawrence
Joseph. AS there were no witness
to the killing and the accused
pleads self. defense it is very
doubtful what the outcome of the
case will be.
Twelve Of the twenty-eight in
dictments found by the grand jury
yesterday were for violations of
the state prohibition law, i've
being for having stills, a felony
charge punishab BILE by two years in
the state penitentiar and seven
misdemeanors. punishable by a
Jail sentence and fine.
The indictments returned yes
terday evening are as follows:
Felony
Mike GarutteL alias Mike Genita
having a still.
John Hudock. having still.
George Cunningham, shooting
Frank McCary.
Sam Gregg, alias Salvatore
Greece, murder of Lorenzo Guis-
eppe, alias Lawrence Joseph.
Sutton Tadesco, alias Sutton
Fortesta. having still.
Dorothy Wolfe, stealing a dia-
mond from Francis J. Brooks.
Domenick Baldessire and Julia
Baldessire, having still.
Stanley Gregg and John Blubos
having a still
George Perry, shooting Mary
Bob Hawkins. cutting Tony
Dencavich
John Janowski, attempt to kill
Mike Grondnik-
John Kovall, shooting Paul
Dunko.
Louis Sylvester and Willie Bu-
g1a. robbing the Consolidation
Coal Co. store at Ida May.
Lester Fleming. robbing the
store Of D. B. Baker.
Mike Plea. alias Slavish Mike,
stealing $4O0 from John Supleta.
Willie Bugla. stealing $50 of
the Consolidation Coal Co. J
NIisdemeanors
Mrs. James elise, contributing
to the delinquency of James elise
an infant.
Sutton Tedesco. alias Sutton
Fortesta, having moonshine whis-
ky.
Sutton Tedesco, alias sutton
Fortesta, having mash.
Stanley Gregg and John Blubos
having mash
Charlie Mitchell and George
elise, conspiring to inflict bodily
punishment ou Ddn1ei odV1S.
Domenick Baldessire and Julie
Ba1dessire, having moonshine
whisky.
Rosa servich, adultry with John
Colovich.
John Colovich, adultry with
Rosa Servich.
John Colovich, adu1try.
Mike kovall, a-ssaultins Paul
Dunko.
Domenick Baldessire and Julia
Baldessire. having moonshine
| mash.
Mike Garutte, alias Mike Genita
having mash.
iFA|RV|EW HIGH TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
c?ANDHrs son ARRESTED

BOMBAY, May IL tBy the As
ISOLATED Press) -Dewades Gand-
hi, son Of Mogandas K. Gandhi,
the non-co-operationi leader
now serving a prison sentence, has
been arrested at Allahabad, it
was learned here today. Prundit
Ramadhani, president OF the all
India congress committee, also
was arrested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
! ! ;ssIINCoME DECLINES.

INCOME MEDICINES. ssssS
SEyVpSsy DIRK May 4 2 Net ir-s
come of the MON Pacific Railroad;
Co, from all sources during the
year 1872 amountedHto S31.301,o7Rs
a decrease of s1,371,156 from the
previous year, according TO the de-
tailed report issued today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At the May 1922 Rules held in
the Clerks office Of the Circuit
Court in and for the County Of
Marion and State aforesaid, May&l.,S
1929, the following order was en- en-.
tered Ralph X. Cox, Execu tor Of
the Last Will and Testament Of
James Wilson Mcdonald deceased,
S. G. Smith and H. H Smith, H-
|D. Smith. Blanche Lawrence
Charlotte Barr, Lee o. Smith. Mrs.
L. P. Bentley. Alice Smith Young.
next of kin and heirs at law Of
said James Wilson Mcdonald, de-
ceased. Clara B. Sterling, Mary
Cox Carman, Stella v. Cox. Geor-5
gia Nelson, Ralph X. Cox deyiseess
Of said James Wilson Mcdonald
deceased, Ora B. Mccormick
Harry E. Mccormick and John Ohm
Francis Mccormick, plaintiffs vs.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Con-
pany. a corporation, w Dudley,S
Superintendent of the Relief De-
partmenta OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, HuldaG
Virginia Cox and Thomas Cox, in
fants and devisees Of said James
Wilson Mcdonald. deceased and
the unknown heirs and d1str1bu-s
tees OF James Wilson Mcdonald
deceased, Defendants. Chancery:|
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object of the above ent1tled$
suit is to have discovery from W.
r.. Dudley, as superintendent@ Of
the Relief Department Of the said
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad AL, Com
pany, and one Of the defendants.
Of the terms, conditions and
amount Of benefits of certain
certificate or death benefits or*polIE7ss;
icy O. life insurance carried by;
the late Dr. James Wilson Me-
Donald, in said Relief Depart
ment: to establish said certificate
or policy. which is now lost and and
to authorize and require the pay
1nent OF the amount due there
under by the said BaltjnioredS3
Ohio Railroad Company to the the
plaintiff. Ralph W. Cox, as execu-
tor of the last will and testament
of the said James Wilson Me- g.:
Donald. deceased, for the bene7s
fit of the legatees and benefici ar
les undsr said will as therein d dir
ected, or to such other heirs8orS
distributes Of said James Wilsons
Mcdonald as may be nt isls
thereto, and for general relief .sssss
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the names OF ' the
heirs and diStrl buteeS OIL tne SILT ILL.,
James Wilson Mcdonald, deceasT
ed, other than the heirs and dis;
tributes above mentioned. an ~
who are proceeded against In said
cause under the general descrlp5%
ton Of "the unknown heirs and
distributes Of James Wilson Il ". ccs SRI
Donald, deceased" are unknoWn,S
lit is ordered that the said I'm. n.
known heirs and distributes Of
James Wilson Mcdonald, deceasedss
do appear within one month from ROM
the first publication Of this order
lin the Clerks office Of our said
Circuit Court, at Rules to be-
holden therefor, and do WHAT'S
necessary to protect their intel l11ttsr
ests.
It is ordered that copy OF this
order be published and posted as
required by law. y:
Given under my hand this 18th tn
H.. A. GATHER. Clerk
E. r. Bell,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Is This order is published for the
[ first time May 5, 1922. and to bes
published once each week for four
L. a. GATHER. Clerk.
55-5-12-19-26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Special Notices
3TlcE~~To CONTRACTORS

NoTicEETo# CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will again be received for
the erection. construction and
comp1 elton OF. the High School
Gymnasium Building. pom the;
grounds OF Fairmont High school,
in the City OF Fairmont, according
to revised plans and specifications
prepared by r. A ellis, Architect
which are now on file and may oe
seen at the office Of the Board OF,
Education. in the Professional
Building, and at the office of r.
A. ellis. Architect, in the Elem
ing Building. both Offices being in,
the City of Fairmont, West Vir-9
GINA. The electric wiring. plumb
! ing and gas fitting are hereby re-
served.
Separate bids Will also be receiv-
ed for the electric wiring .plum b.
ing and gas fitting for the afore-
said building, according to plans
and specifications prepared and on
file as aforesaid.
All bids must be sealed and ant,
marked Bid for High School Gym
nasium Building and Bid for.
Electric Wiring. Plumbing and Gas
Fitting in High School Gymnasium
Building and filed with the Sec-
rotary or the Board by noon on
May is, 1922. all OF which said bids
Will be opened at 1880 O'Clock En-
NJ. on that day at the office Of the
! aforesaid Board aiHsg
| The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any or all bids No.
bids submitted on cost plus basis basis
will be considered
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
FARM ONT 1NDEPENDEN>5sIIt
DISTRICT.
BY Mary NJ DeBolt, ecretary.. 4
4: 20: 5:S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
OUT.0F.TOWN REAL ESTATE
SHORE PROPERTY.

LINKS WASHINGTON
WITH CHESAPEAkE''
Shady Side, Maryland. the ideal resort for
ngtonians-Cottages for sale or rent;
also water front property-within 81 miles Of
Washington. State road which Maryland is
40 noted for within 4 miles Of property. then
excellent hard oyster shell road: wonderful
bathing-hshing-cra most ideal for
summer sports. A. W. ANDREWS. Rural
Home, Shady Side. Md. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
WILLETT HEIGHTS. VA.

WILLETT HEIGHTS, VA.
100 L0TS-About 1 cents per SO. IT.; fast
growing section; several houses now being con-
structed; car lines easy walking distance;
2-l0 miles White House: mile Clarendon
and Cherrydale: 3le IT. elevation; lots so feet
wide, 1877 to 231 fee; deep "a number more
than 4 acre). Prices. SIS to $3.50. Terms, SIS
cash. $12 per month. Good road to property;
only miles neg Key bridge. Concrete side
walks. streeta and hedges.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR
PLAT-PLAINLY MARKED.
To property, Falls Church cars. 12th and
Pa. ave. to Lacy. Va, walk north or take
Blue mont cars. 38th and NJ sts.. to Lacy Sta
ton, walk north minutes to property. Phone
for appointment and be taken by auto. Cheap
est lots anywhere. close TO Washington. 40
now sold to we'll satisfied clents.)
WALTER O'HARA,
l Specialize In Nearby Virginia.
Exclusive Agent.
Main 1928 1909 II ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
COLONIAL HOME.

CUIIUNI lad HUME
Well located in hest northwest section. near
18th street, an attractive home of rooms.
. ba this: hot-whter heat, electric lights: break
fast and sleeping porches: garage: large attic
over the entire house. Very quick possession
nay be had. Price and terms right.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main I25 i14 18th St \ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
X ST.-DOwSTOWN.
A CORNER PROPERTY.

X ST.-DOWST0WN.
A CORNER PROPERTY.
A very large three-story and basement brick
dwelling, cont aiming II rooms. baths. excel
lent steam heating plant. electricity. 1t is
VALUABLE CORNER and the building is so
arranged that it could I've converted into small
apartments at a very small expense Inspec
ton can be arranged by appointment and pos
SC ssion given within 60 days.
Price only So. 600 fo- immediate sale.
ROSS PHELPS.
Phone Main 1910 1905 II AZ. n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
To Builders and Investors.

To Builders and Investors.
Having recently purchased large tract Of
land on Rhode Island ave. ne. between 18th
few exceptional bargains to quick cash Gus
TONERS. WEST WOODBRIDGE DEVELOP
MENT CO. Once. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
ne. Phone North 1882:
SUBURBAN household moving
and baggage delivery service.
Phone Main $500, Merchants
Transfer & Storage Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
SI2zso.

most completely equipped house. now ar
ranged for two families. and located right on
18th street; row brick with rooms and bath:
cellar under entire house. and attic; 'front.'
being inclosed and now used a. kitchenette:
hot-water heat, electricity and gas; hardwood
painted and in excellent condition; Gear ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
$500.
d. -~ -

ATTENTION. COLORED.
Situated on the heights. Just OF nth st:
strictly modern brick dwelling: good-sized
rooms, tile bath. tile vestibule: hot-water
Leat, electric lights; hardwood finish: fine con-
dition; immediate possession. Terms. $500
cash. easy monthly payments. Address Box
o3S-H Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
WATER-FRONT PROPERTY.
SUMMER HOMES.

MAINE COAST.
Eight-room house, recently renovated: COM
pletely furnished. four bedrooms. bathroom,
open plumbing, fireplace. Country and sea.
rolf club. Price season, $3.50 RUSSELL G.
BROWN. 70 Water st. Boston. Mass.
EAGLES MERE PARK, PA.
Desirable furnished, summer cottages near
lake and golf course for rent by the month or
seeson, Write Il. Y. YEAGER. MAnlger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
BARGAIN.

DANbAlN.
Siz-room house: gas: corner property, $4,000
square feet of ground: garage; large grape
arbor: fruit trees; 2 blocks Of trolley station:
For quick sale. 50. 100: terms.
Five-room brick bungalow; anil: lot 50xl25:
poultry house; in the one fare zone. III blocks
Of trolley station. Furnished. s., 800; unfur-
nished. $500. Terms Possession at once.
Three room house VACANTD; electric, gas;
lot $4,000: fruit. grapes. 81 800; terms.
Five-room house VACANT; newly papered
and painted; gas; lot 50115O. e. 800, $50 per
month. including interest. will buy thisA
have about $50 properties to select from.
Apply to E. H. SHINN,
;36I1 saith ST., Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville Elk. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

NEW House.
Brand-new homes that are reasonably priced
and can be purchased on terms of 81. 600 cash
and moderate monthly payments; colonial de-
sign with large rooms, breakfast and sleep
ing porches. tile bath: cleo. lights. h.-w.h.:
oak hoors mahogany and white trim: lot 142
It. deep to 15-ft. alley. Well located in the
northwest and convenient to the street cars
and bus lines. Price only $3.50.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 ST. NM Phone Main 102S.