davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

The desire to win Is the cause OF the
development. to its present nigh point, of
the elaborate preparations In framing.
coaching and equipment. With so much
at stake, apparently. problems began TO
Green 70 the fore. II Is said that the
days of football twenty and thirty years
ago Mere rank with professionalism.
Unuue4tionabl, men played about AS
long as they wished to remain IN col
legc. The faculties OF the many institu-
Ions engaged in sport began taking a
hand Thus vas born the amateur rule.
aimed to bar the professional.
Then cam. rules limiting men TO four
years of sport. This did not solve the
problem of men coming from one IN
stltution to another TO play, So the MI
graturN rule Was adopted. preventing
n student from ~ institution playing
hts first year AT "a new seat OF learn
ing This rule forced the point of what
is a college. a point that is not any
too well cleared to-day. MI III" while
the faculties, as IA rule, were keeping
a sharp lookout in the matter OF schol'
arship and In most cases the scholastic
requirements for athletes to-day are
above criticism,
There developed, as We will see later. q
desire To have the NOR" PROMISING
prfrarator, school athletes enter the
VARIOUS tillltefN llltl WIZ ~ Nblll''Ai'l
ON the gridiron. diamond and track. The
problem of PROSECUTING these hoys came
10 the fore and the college authorities
met II with a rule barring freshmen from
varsity teams. II was believed that II,
misguided" graduate or coach woulC
care TO aid a promising player II aid mus
be given for seveul years hefor" his
ability could he used. Although this rul,
has been adapted generally. and alonl
with ii another limiting the number o,
wears of Intercollegiate competition by
any one player to three In place of four
not TO mention a rule Of some of th'
! larger institutions barring graduates %
al other colleges from intercollegiate
connection and limiting II TO men VIII,
take college work-that Is courses no
I'm the professional sChools-the fact W
mains that w are facing. probably in :
greater measrrc han ever before, tn
problems of eligibility that recently wer'
brought to public attention by the Lctior,
and BrlCkle, affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Although Forduam will not be repre-
scented bN a varsity basket ball team
this season, - freshman i've will keen
the sport alive y list OF eleven nara
games have heen ARRANGED aud eight
more with the freshman teams Of other
colleges may he played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

'.' a1sEe'ball team Of boys High
SCHOOL easily defeated Evander Childs
'es,"'da' an the frrmcr's court. the
score beng - to 5 So we'll did the
brooklyn CHAMPIONS guard that EvandcI
VS. Unable to shoot a single field goal
accounting for the iivc points as u result
or 'ouls shot by the centre, Refsun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12


Pracl'caiy every 'o'iese', u,'N'rsl'!
ana pr'Nate pIepar"'org s'."o' l'aN's
an enoft n'rec'E OF ihu're,.'N W "oIu
or increase Us .nr"lnr'n "an' ",''n
laln puoi'l'N bureaus nv" son'' n'N'
ii'I" agents az WIN ,sU"' '""S ""'.,'
'he summer. persohatI! Son,I..ns M
a~t'endahc" OF prospect,Ne s,"".".S, INV
OF 'he educational p'op,e"'T " n,oi'on.
~ thc '"u'a'lo. " Wv ivy MN"o'
means Hoho'arsn'ps' nv" "ue"'e Wv
numerous p'ahs ior "'"'"h "' "'e'!
s'uaeh' are e'nino'e
MANY couCdturS p''cN' .''' e.
Ne'ue III a'n'ct,' ""'s'',s'ns - "''
nav, 'he r'es.''t' ""'.',eVo" w."
J'Hefsoh' : "ane 49, .p"' ''net.o "
s"''essiuI iootpa!' 'enI,'S -. W Ih,,e's
ing ire eiro'''en'' 'o,ehe a.nnu,
''es urua!'s an s'"u ~ a. ",'no'-
ina'r'uia.e nneS go n"'"n'
,hr Sdihe r''la'"r ..eu,s ~" ,"n 'tn'
ie'i' s'uuei' az ,.o." "m u.nri s."''',vf,
az" theF "Ie a""oe' ".at,''""n W u.ll7
s'ronkN opp's" " w'.,"s "n' 'n'ue
nen'9 w - - 49,"
eNp'er'eh.. VS. '"et"t" nNe.s'.l
ana AT ule ,",tele'.s '".sN', ant'
'nat a prospAIl,r e.uue'' ".n'e'l'
apll,N meets VIII ".oru u.iivul'S u,
eat'sIE'nk o"'r"",e l.'"irn.en'S az"
mus nain''ln 49, "a "re,nse III ,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

between those who handle these cases
and the public which Is interested. for
one reason or another. In these problems.
And l ave no ~prejudices In the matter.
no bitter feeling or rancor. for ] believe
we are all working for the same result.
I hope these articles will aid In gaining
that result. That. in a measure. Is one
Of their purposes. Now TO my story.
College sport is as old as the colleges.
II is nothing more than play. and you
will find college boys everywhere full
of the spirit of play. Play demands
competition. as any two boys will prove
to you II you care to watch them at
play. At first college men at a in
stitution played with each other. As
proficiency was developed they sought
intercollegiate games. and in these early
games each player footed his own ex-
| pense bill and the few spectators had to
buy no tickets Of admission. There was
a lot VI fun back Of II all. The same
thing has been going on all over this
country between adjacent towns and
| cities in the way OF intercity n inter-
club golf and tennis matches for quite "a
number Of years. In college matters the
question of costs was such an impor-
tant one IN the beginnings OF intercol-
legiatc sport that the games were con-
fined to institutions situated close to
eaCn Otner. inns explains tne rivalry
existing between universities like Har-
ward and Yale. There were few X any
problems to meet in those days.
The problems developed as the games
assumed Importance and admission
was charged. Alone with this develop
ment came the development OF u dis
uuctly American college game OF foot
ball. 1t is the typical game for collie
CLANS. rs II demands ~ the contestant
the characteristics that are most looked
up to and ,nvied by boys of the age OF
c~oll.gians. There Is something. too.
about ats spirit that is close Kin to pa
triotisIn. II sets ones nerves all n
tinglc and there is something about the
tcelings Of the player which rs fine and
%ennobling and withal inspiring Those
who have experienced lts emotions fail
TO describe them adequately. ones col
legc honor is at stake he day OF the bis
game and one gives his all. his inspired
all. to win. You are a bundle of ting
ling nerves and alert brain and you 20
in TO win. This spirit is contagious
The game il to win. The desire to win Ia
an American characteristics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

The G.st ard second basketball teams
~ Finishing High School scored Victories
o''r 'Gc \dclphi Academy cams at the
'a'''f- uurt Yesterday morning The
noe. 'rst team was nosed out by a
s''r' & ~ to 80 and the second team
Va " ..Nhclmed 10y "A tally OF 20 to ..
ROM tdrred for the Flushing first
lttr, Sntlr Moneypenny eAcelled for
AltiI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

| make this statement purposely' he
cause I do not wish to have IN" IDEA
created hat ! am a Judge or englblhty
matters. am not, decidedly not, Like
every one ! have my views, but ! shall
no, weary any one with them. | am
hut seeking the truth. the facts in tho
cases that have come before the col
leges. | am acting only as q. medium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Nurvor N VTIUIlN Tnth"rNn- ~ I'U'T77
,,ur-,.ufiuut. -. st 'uko's T. h., -,
,,"n'ari R,pt.s' %. Wyykon Heights, u;
-. Matthew. a. D., ld, Fourth Avenue N,
T. h.. U"ui shepherd. l., l'rkNtllc Com
yr,e,tiuuAL, ~. :. Mark =. T., II. -,
pcf,r'- \. Central Presbyterian. Gre"u-
no!nt Presbyterian. ;, Marcy Avenue Bdp-
Fast. . swedish bethlehem Lutheran, 3,
Grace NJ u, 3 Greene Avenue Baptist, :.
rt.1nnkln. NnnEr,EItlunlI. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

bered that good laws work hardships In
some cases. II Is eminentiy proper for
you to command your child to keep off
the street In front OF your home to pre-
vent her being MANNED OF killed by pass
ing traffic. but 1t Ia a hardship In a way
FOR the child. n she Freaks your COM
mand does 1t prove your law and reason
Ing 10 be unjust. Is this the case with
the iews governing college athletics
Inquestionably the whole matter could
be handled in "A jifTy and all the prob
lens dealing with the college athlete set
tied for some time at least IL the source
OF all the trouble could be located. There
Is "a system back Of II all. to be sure.
but the rub comes In putting ones hand.
or to be exact. the guiding hands. on this
source. There must be something wrong
wrong then the whole matter is full OF
humor.
Must Get Into the Humor.
George Fitch l~arnpooned and carica-
tured what he evidently thought was the
cause OF II all In his stories of odd
Siwssh.' You should read them to get
nto the humor Of the thing. TO see the
matter from a new and very amusing
angle. The framework OF his takeofY on
the football craze was nothing more thar
a system built around "A coach and a
wonderful import. physically speaking,
from the Northern losging camps. owen
johnson gets ono into the spirit OF fun
and play at our schools and colleges In
his stories of "Stover at Lawrenceville''
and "Stover AZ Yale There is much
humor in the situation. perhaps more
than our good professors. who split hairs
and deal with the ethical side Of the
matter, sometimes see In the problems
they are handling.
II IL asserted that the system bach
~ the problem. or he system thai
causes the problem. II O prefer II
that way. IL one hat Is brought abou
by the stanch stand made for victory
This puts the matter almost In th'
grasp OF the coach. Whatever his abil.
ity. his genius, his personality or hi,
character. the coach is generally judged
by his ability TO win, There are cxcep'
lions TO this rule. notably at Princeton
and at Cornell. There has been nc
criticism made Of Rush. the new Prince
ton football tutor. though his team los
Its two big gamer with Harvard snd
Yale. And how splcudidly cornell met
supported pr. sharpe In his first TIVE
sea AT Cornell II u matter 81 rec
ord. In those two years Cornell passed
through two seasons OF a. disastrous
football as has ever been pisyed by .
big team. not even excepting the 1871
records OF Pennsy lvania and Yale. Tn
hue and cry for new coaches at these
latter named institutions seems to prove
his contention Victory is demanded
The services OF Hinkey to Yale I'm tn,
past. OF DR.. Williams and Dickson t,
Pennsylvania are forgotten. Victory o
n change is the spirit In force. TIL,
middle West with its more permanent
system Of athletic dictatorship prevents
such criticism and does much 10 solve
the problems. Hut As a general rule un
less the team comes up 10 expectations
, whatever be the material. the coacl
goes.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
>OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


Of have for this call phone
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

Bryant in Jacksonville and a week
was spent at the summer home of
Mrs. Bryant's brother, Mr.. Ion Far
ras and family at Pablo.
Misses Mary and Louise Nash left
this afternoon for their home in Haw-
thorne after a week spent taking the
school examinations.
Col. w. H. Stovall and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Susan Stovall,
have returned to their home in Tam
pa after a delightful vacation spent
at Tate Springs.
Mrs. c. L. Bittinger, Miss Adele
Bittinger, Mrs. Jake Brown, Miss Hell
en- Brown and Mrs. John Spencer and
family expect to return Monday from
delightful outing at Massey Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hall and little
son, Miss Beulah Hall and Miss Lydie
McDoughal will go to Lake Weir
Monday to occupy one of the Connor
cottages for two weeks.
Miss Mildred Pyles left this after
noon for Jacksonville to spend day
or two with Mrs. Ion Farris and fam
lily en- route to Gainesville, Ca, where
she will go Monday to resume her
studies for the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard D. Dodge
yesterday afternoon after a few
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

viSory Dept. ChatfAnOozA. Tenn for Special To
Gfr1LcfiOnS your case and 64-page book. Homa
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-'l must confess, says
Mrs. EuIa Mae Reid, of tflrs place, "tiai
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before | commenced using Cardui,
would spit up everything | ate. had
bred, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. | could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking Cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, it IS
wrong TO suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because IL is COM
posed OF ingredients which act ctspecifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and viii help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret IL Your druggist sells il.
Writ TO-: Chattanooxa Medicine Co. Lasles' A.
vfsory Dept. ChattAnooza. Tenn. for SPECIAL ln-
RfrlLcflOnS your and 64-page book. Homa
Vraarnsnt for Wo@sn. ssnt In pain vraDp~r- NC 10
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
Our Evening Thought

Learn to greet your friends with a
smile-they carry too many frowns
in their own hearts to be bothered
with yours.-M. A Aver.
Miss Bette McIver spent Friday in
the city the guests and friends.
Mrs. d. S. Woodrow and Mrs. w.
H. Henry were visitors in the city
yesterday from the lake.
Mrs. R. S. Hall and Master Har-
rington Hall will arrive tomorrow
from a summer spent in Asheville.
Mrs. Roy Bowers and Master Otis
Green returned to the lake this aft
ernoon to remain until Monday, after
day spent in the city.
Mrs. ]. Lee Kirby Smith and little
daughter of Jacksonville left yester-
day for visit to Sewanee, Tenn, at
the home of DIR. Smiths parents
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Lillian
Anderson of Ocala.
Miss Carrie Pelot of Owen, near
Arcadia, is the guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Whiteside and Miss Josie Will
Jams for few days.
Mrs. Cecil Bryant and children re-
turned last evening from a summers
visit to Hendersonville, N. G. En-
route home they were joined by Mr..
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING

A cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Marlowe at
Zuber, Sunday evening, Sept. 18th,
7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. w. Dahrmann
of Panama, will lead the meeting.
Subject Faith" A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY

A complete set of high grade alum
inum cooking ware FREE with each
South Bend Malleable Range sold
during our special range sale. Date
September sth TO 14th. Marion Hard
ware Company. est
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
BEAN SEED

We have just received our new
bean seed for the fall planting; all
varieties. Ocala Seed Store. S-11-d
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

Fresh shipment of Norris famous
PEANUT BRITTLE received every
few days at the Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

A full line or loose lear ledgers,
note locks and memorandums al
ways on hand at Gerig's- If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

Try one CT those frosted pints of
Pabst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

days visit TO Mrs. Dodge's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. V. Newsom and fam
lily.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

attractive visitor last season and her
two sisters, Misses Helen and Dor
othey Dean, were guests of the Miss
es Livingston early in the present
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Spratlin will
go Immediately to housekeeping in an
elegant home presented to them by
Col. Dean as a wedding gift to his
daughter upon their return from their
bridal trip, which will be an extensive
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sandlin, former
popular and prominent residents of
Orlando, but now residing in Oacla,
where Mr.. Sandlin is the local man.
ager of the Florida Citrus Exchange,
are in the city greeting friends. They
are accompanied by Miss Ruby Gis-
sendaner, of the same city.-Orlando
Reporter-Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

BUSINESS PLACES wanted. all kinds and price.
at once for cash clients We get results fog
others-why not for you? Established 1896
Evening star., 1915-01-16
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y, cap. cor II J. ave rarker's Pharmacy.
srd ST., cor. Ind ave Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
Tn St. cor T. Crisweli's Pharmacy.
ss cor ksnr. 1nt rnrormaton Bureau
sth at. aes. Roland Wallace. Newsstand.
ffth ST., cHr. r Davis Pharmacy.
18th st.. p, DAYS F'armacy.
,sts st. cor. col road. Plemrr'. rnamsoy; .. .ss,
:l.s s st. st.. cor. SSF, &. u on'sieys f, rhsrmaey
.2na 1t. cor = Sansemords rts,m.c.;
.:rerria ave. 4aos csmphs,r- rhsr
I. ST. 1901 Morsa's Pharmacy.
IA. ave. I7o5. Hol'zcraw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap. cor. P St. Ric'ardson.s Pharmacy.
Tsp Gov rs st. Kenssys 1Sy,o-. r1.man 1aamacy
sth st. cor. X. McChesney Joachim. waiter
7th St. cor. II. Ycatman'- Pharmacy.
lIth st. cor e. Can. Iam'rs Pharmacy:
18th St. cor F. CAP, I'r."lr PARK pr rnarmscy,
n. ]. ave, Go. r. ". NcWiliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth st. cor G., Reach Drug co.
ilth St. cor. Pa, ave. F"alvs Phsrnacy
Iith ct. cor. IA. ave, Bradley's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
Eth st.. COZ d. Sul!lvan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave, cor " ST.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
asth St, COZ. p, Pride's Pharmacy
af st. cor. 36th, Welers Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave. Burys Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
Union Statlul.
Rond building w r and 4 Rwy. Office.
49, Connecticut avenue.
..4g Wisconsin avenue.
.lth Street " harf.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

Grocery and meat store: owner going tc old
country; price, 81 200 or invoice; rent, 34l; .
rooms and bath; sales, s., 400 month.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
Star M6S1 Xps
Get Best Results
RATES.

Rates.
6..p essustsops Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Roard etc. one cent Q word each time
Tor Is words more.
e~rtuni.'es Automobiles. etc, cent Q word
sseb time for three more times. with Q 15-
Gerd minimum.
Rusiness Announcement Rea1 Estate Apsft-
nents etc four lines or more three times, 10
cents . line each time. with . decreaafns rate
Ter Q longer period.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED 1Centi.se11.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED fCenti..e1I.
DHMRABL1 ARARrAEDL
AT MOST REASONABLE RsNrALa.
SELECT TENANTS ONLY.
hSox' AT ~ rznsn aHs fh HaSDssMh asSh ApARra.Ns.
THEN SEE Us FOR PRICEo
THIN MISSISSIPPI
1886 W ST. NV.
WEI HSHsEkkRfiNS 6hsE ARsETsTTI ESr1s goose
sgfIpiSs PETSeHE1i & sss,sY Ill .eS sipss: sO0
ALL ' EookISd SatefS oTT eS t1SE Sp'flSE IaWS ROOMS
GOOD JANrToR SERVICE
CONVENIENT TO BEST CAR SERVICE IN CTTY.
oo,rv.,. ,d!n nTHE .X3 Wo9nkEya 3MEy,oon u,
DEsIRABLY LOCATED WASHINGTON HGTa.
SPLENDID HOUSEKEEPING APIS.
ROOMS AND BATH.
MODERN. 6P-To-DATE BUILDING.
THE TULANE
2lO9 18th ST NV
SILENDm noISEkBfI'ING FLAT
% LARGE s PoRci: na ALL OUTSIDE s''0
ROOMs-BUILDiNG DETACHED
ON ALL SIDES.
LMBERMANS HAwN. 1871 ST.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

Book store, second hand; owing to death Will
sacrifice for about half value; can make money
by removing keeping stand.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. Az.
APARTMENTS.

(Hpaf furuishedD
The Biltmore. 1910 Biltmore. rooms. =. .ooS.0o
The Northumberland. 7 rooms. ........... 60 %
laos Irving at. NV. l0r., 2 ba tbs. Ss 90
The Cecil, 18th and l. sts. S rooms. $50. 5000
The Alabama. nth & y SITS. n W.. 5r., b.. u 90
The Sheridan. 1915 22nd n.y.. No. IL, Dr.. A. 20
1900 Q st. q W.. @ rooms and hath. ....... ~ so
The Andover. 1923 NV. 5r. and bath. 600
The Baltimore, 1878 Swami ST.. 6r.. b.. 81 80
1928 N st. NV. rooms ................ 81. so
The Warrenton. 1901 Wyoming ave. Ar. 81 80
The Monticello. 3lS7 MI. Pleasant St, ar. 35 o.
The Howard. 1917 Swami st. Or, b. $50
The Christiani. sOs N st. NV. 8 rooms. S5 90
i774 CoumhiR road, 2nd fonr. 5 rooms :. 10 ~
The Warrington. 1901 Wyoming ave-, r..b. 32 50
l756 T ST. NV, rooms ................ $3.50
&2S 9th st. rooms Observation-Disclosures. a0oO
The Covington. 1883 Columbia road Sr.. 5000
The Dartmouth 26S st. n W., rooms. q. so
The Meridian. 1873 Meridian St. No. A.. Is 50
920 New York ave. NV, Bird hoor, 3r..... Is 30
1885 Calvert St. 3rd door, 3 rooms. $50. q %
The Covfngton. 1858 Columbia rd., 2r., b.. 800
2l46 st. NV. rooms. o. 50
The Berkshire. 1+i2 Chapu ST.. 2r....... 225o
The ukley. 1920 Z 81. NV. rooms. 22 70
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-16
TWO-FAsfILY FLATS.

u -
1909 Kalorama road q rooms ..... 1880
1871 Ralorama road o rooms. ........... 2s.sN
1854 Girard ST., End floor. rooms. ....... 81 50
1917 18th ST. NV. 2ud floor. rooms -. 20 TS
20lo at. NV, End floor. rooms. $500. p ~
1927 st. NV. LIST floor, rooms 1900. 23 %
IS T at. ne, 2nd floor, rooms. ......... 2i50
80 T st. me-, End Door. rooms. ......... 24.00
1924 14th ST. NV. rooms and bath. 49,. u 0a
1915 New Jersey ave, 5r. and bath. 80
317 r st. NV, 2nd floor. 5r. and bath. q 80
305 r st. NV. 2nd fioor 3 rooms. 80
305 ST. NV 1st floor, rooms. ........ 20 so
81 st. NV. LIST floor, 5r. and BATH. 1850
610 Elliott st. ne, rooms ....-....... 20 80
1929 T ST. NV. 2nd floor. rooms. -. 2O.50
20 Todd place. End floor Or. and hath. -. 1900
1910 23rd st. NV. 2nd hoor 5r., bath. 1850
769 Girard ST.. 2nd floor Ar. bath. ....... 1925
2011 18th st. n. W., 3rd floor, 3r and b.. 1900
2s25 Sherman ave. End f,or. rooms. lS.00
ITO Gresham pl LIST floor. Ar. and bath. Us
III 4th ST NV, 1st floor. Or. and bath. 100
1923 st. NV. 2nd floor. II 90
2sll Sherman ave. 1st floor, rooms. 6.3"
Gil Morton place, End floor, 4 rooms. 1850
634 Orleans place. LIST floor, 4 rooms 1880
$40 Orlean- pl ne, LIST o., Ar. and d.. 14.rD
634 Orleans place, LIST floor. rooms 1850
646 Orleans place, 4 rooms. ..--.... 1870
1918 5th ST. NV, rooms and bath 1880
619 Orleans place rooms .............. 13.O
l23 18th ST. me-. 2nl floor, 3 rooms ...... 1850
100 18th st me-, LIST hoor rooms ...... 1880
24ls G st. NV, No. 3, 3 rooms and bath. II %
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-16

PERSONAL
To the person giving the name
OF prospective piano or plano
player purchaser. and In the event
Of bonafide sale, l will give SO
or more. Address all answers to
Boz 80, Star office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-20
Death of John E. warren.

John e. Warren former resident
of Wauwatosa died at his home in
Cumberland Mills. Maine. on August
1sat the age of "A years Mr.. Warren
was tlle SON of the late Joseph A.
Warren and spent his boyhood davs on
his fathers farm here in Wauwatosa
AT the outbreak of the Civil War
he enlisted for three months after
which he enlisted in the 9TH Wisconsin
battery and served with that company
until captured and imprisoned in
Andersonville Prison.
After the close of the war he went
to Cumberland Mills, Maine, and
entered the employ of the s. D.
Warren Paper Co. and was general
manager of their mills until his death.
lie WIS married to Miss Harriet
Bro wn Of Wauwatosa in 1870 who died
last year. He is survived by two sons
and one daughter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-20
Scout Notes.

Friday August 10. weekly meeting
was not held owing the Guild Hail
being Ia use.
Saturday August A. being the date
of our lee Cream Social, work was
started ~ preparation for same early.
All decorations were put up in the
morning.
In spite Of the severe thunder storm
which paved us visit about 1890 p. NJ.
our net profits will be published next
week. We wish to thank all those
who were present and to the parents
of scouts who donated cakes.
We wish to acknowledge with much
thanks the very generous DONATION of
FIVE dollars from "a well wisher of the
scouts onr only regret being that we
cannot do SO in person and we only
hopethat thesefines will be read by
our annonimous friend.
Sunday August IS, six of the scouts
went ON the weekly hike in spite of
the very warm weather. Scout Hill
passed his last test which makes him
a second class scout.