davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

ONE OF the greatest fight referees the game has
" known was wyatt carp. who offleated In the late
9O's and early in this century.
Joe Waterman recalled the Tom sbarkeyPete Ever
EFT fight in Colorado when these hsaYyweights fought
the Fourth OF July and there SIX inches Of snow
the ground the day Of the fight.
shareey rushed out Of his corner and knocked Ever
ct dead in punch He was lying eoekeyed on the
floor
"Foulr yelled carp declaring Everett the winner.
The crowd surged into the ring and carp. who
refereed with two guns ready for action pulled his
gaH the crowd and explained that sharkey had hit
Everett when his opponent wasn't looking, and the
decision stands today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
COFFROTH MAY
PROMOTE BOUT

James w. Coffroth. prominent
racetrack man and owner OF the Tia
Juana project, viii be approached by
a syndicate OF prominent business
men, says a Los Angeles dispatch,
for the purpose OF influencing him
10 promote n Dempsey.Wills bout.
The men say that they will guaran.
tee Dempsey $4,000 for his end and
Wills 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

ln the rear end OF a wagon Off the ground with his
hands
made n bet with Calhoun day that knew Of
a i0b'pound wrestler who could flop him twice inside
OF three minutes. Calhoun almost nsued They
finally got together ana when Donaldson showed up
he looked small alongside OF Calhoun that plano
iosser didn't want 90 wrese him FOR fear OF hurting
the smaller man
They started their freak match and Calhoun went
after him like "A biz grizzly bear after a fox. Donald
son slipped between his legs jumped up his back
took ftranglo hold his neck kicked him IN the
back Of his knees and Calhoun fell like big building
Donaldson, by some quick leverage turned him while
they fen and camped ju iitnu hold his right
IN jig time and he had Calhoun flat on his back
lie tossed him again IN leas than minute with some
more trick stuff Calhoun was Inundated beyond
words and never did hear OF him again.
MATE DRuNMAN's contribution 10 the afternoons
~ wordfest was old story but Il IL worth repeat
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Tho diagram above shows how
Cruickshank took six on the 18Th
hole at Inwood, losing the match
10 Bobby Jones.
His second waH played safe to
within n hundred yards of tho pin.
Jones put all no had on his second,
getting well under with plenty OF
backspin,
Cruckshanls hooked 20 Tho trap
nt tho left Of the green his out
overran tho cup by IS feet and his
putt fell short, taking a six TO
drop in.
Jones played safe with his third
rolling up 20 tho cup and dropped
the ball for the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

nTpiArs nothing for yarn" pped up Lonne Aus
l. tin. tho lanig promoter, i've got one that has
that cheated 40 ways
Lonnie has the floori
Several years ago. when we were In business down
First ave, Harvey Donaldson. the champion t06,
pound wrestler OF the worlds amateurs. used work
out at our gymnasium, lie was wonderful man on
the mat and knew all the tricks OF the game.
big piano mover by the name OF Red" Calhoun
strong OK, used TO drop in once In while for
He used 10 be tho strongest fellow in Seattle
and would show Off on First ave, where he had a
transfer business lilo would stoop under big horse
and lit Il or the ground his back, and he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Interest in
MajorsNoW
on National

NEW YORK. July 23.--whilc
IN the New York Yanks. crippled
and an that. continue to make u
runaway race in tho American
league interest OF the baseball
fans is turning TO the thrce.cor.
ncrcd fight In tho National
league. between the Giants. Reds
and Pirates.
with lead OF three and one.
half games. team slightly
crippled and an crratic pitching
staff. the Giants nre getting
ready for another Western trip
that may DO lot 10 decide tho
championship. II was the first road
trip Of the champions that turned
into disaster
Tho Reds arc homo for long
stay and the schedule for the rest
81 the season is all In favor OF
Moran's team. Tho Pirates are NOV.
ing nlonE just game behind the
Reds, and Chicago. Brooklyn and the
81. Louis clubs arc not too far back
TO get up among tho elect by a
winning streak
The Giants did well 10 spite even
In eight games last week. while the
Reds were winning five out Of seven
games. The Pirates won five out OF
eight games and tho Cards came to
life and won four out ot their six
games
The rally of the ST. Louis Browns
was one of the features in the
American league last week. The
Browns won five out OF seven
games and played the best bail in
the league. Cleveland slumped n
little and split even In eight games,
while tho Yanks won four out OF
seven games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
ARGENTINES TO
BACK FIGHTER

II Jack Dempsey fights Luis
Firpo in Buenos Aires, the Argsn.
tinians are willing TO offer 1913 and
1919 odds that Flrpo win win. which
will mako It nice for Americans who
have implicit faith In Dcmpsey's
Furnishing powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
MARYLAND is
WALLOPED BY
BEAR SAILORS

CHEERED by 5000 gobs who yell.
~ ed Justify from every available
perch at Upper Woodland park sun
day afternoon, nine huskies from
the battleship California defeated
the Maryland baseball team to thu
tune OF 1873. Tho Maryland started
out strong, running W two runs in
tho first inning,
Tho California came back with z
flock of runs In the second franc.
and from then on runs battered
across the pan with monotonous
regularity.
Tho California team, will hook
UP with the Tennessee outfit In q
championship tilt sometime In the
near futur, 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
EAGLES TAKE
ANOTHER TILT

The Seattle Eagles won another
game at Fortuna park Sunday when
they took the l.. V. westerman club
down the line by score OF . to s,
before a very large crowd. BIZ
Johnson pitched steady game for
tho winners. willie Jay Cottcr,
CIeary Pieasancc. u. Hickey and Al
Jorgeson starred on the field and
az bat.
Manager Ely CASTOR. OF the
Eagles. Is anxious to arrange re.
turn game with the Union OIL
Artstos
The score X. II. T..
Seattle Eagles .........t..9 IL
l.. V. Wcsterman .......6 .
3. Johnson. Rounds and Ramp:
Mauaglia, Tossendorp and Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
JIlX HAS PURSUED DETROIT
TIGERS FOR ALONG PERIOD

has suffered. Third Bastman Jones
and First Bascman Bido have been
out for weeks.
since our 18th game Of tho sea.
son WV have not once tten able TO
place our regular team IN the field.
II seems that the mon ,ni an aillng
regular gets back, another one Is
forced out
Had NC bsen able TO keep our
regular team tn tho field like tho
Yankc. we would now be pressing
them hard for first place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
sPRoTT EXPLAINS

A. b. tPeskyl sprott. former Cali.
fornia football star and at present
IAN assistant coach at his alma
mater. outlined the rIEors Of athletic
training before the Marin chapter.
order Of Demolay in San Rafael,
Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
" edding Bells Running
Trojan GridirOn Outlook
BY JACK HOHENBERG

UNFOLDING bells have dealt University of Southern Cali
w forna football prospects blow says Carleton
Got Rice former Broadway high athlete who is expected
play center for Coach Gloomy Gus Hendersons Trojans
next year. Rice is home for the summer in Seattle.
Cot who has been soournng at the southern institution
during the past year. declares that grdder to be
susceptible to the darts of Dan Cupid.
Five of are lost thru marriage" AYERS Rice
And hear that Washington is being bothered with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
JIM CoRBETT OPERATED on

NEW YORK, July 23.--James j
Corbett, former worlds heavyweight
champion, Is recovering from an op
GRAFTON for n ppendicltis. lie was
stricken last Wednesday and was
taken TO the hospital Immediately
for tho operation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Hut let Nathnn telI ID.

But let Nathan tell II!
Sid Mitchell and Charley EFan were fighting NJ the
Ika club several years aFo and Egan hit Mitchell on
the chin in tho first round and knocked him dead but
this bell saved him Mitchell came back and IN the
fourth round he parked Egan's chin just an the
lights went out. Exactly az II D. each night the
lights put out Tor minute az the club In honor OF
the departed brothers. The nngBldo fans lighted
matches that Frank Farmer. who was refereeing.
could that Egan didn't get up before he could
talk him out Talk about your uproaTs The knockout
stands In the record book today.
ONE OF the biggest kicks that Dan Salt ever got out
" OF fight when Jimmy Malone and Harry
Casey staged their double knockout
They were fighting pretty even terms until the
fourth round. when they both swung and both landed
ana both went out dead 10 the world
And the referee counted them out on the floor.
draw decision being rendered.
Salt remembered In this fstic tanning bee. the
fight between Truman Davis and Boy Mccasslin at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
CLABBY AFTER
TITLE SCRAP

Jimmy CIabby. the 53year.old
Australian. Is hot on tho trail OF
Mickey Walker. wclter champion.
Cinbby claims that he will easily
make t54 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Baseball Odds and Ends

Reds in their prsssn, mad dash Cor fret
place.
pudlsy Lee. Tulsa shnr,H,op. Is beins
hailed as the best prospsc; in the West.
srn league this year for big league grad
va Ion.
Armando Aarsans, the Cuban star
Of tic Cincinnati Reds Of ether years,
l. coming back to baseball. lie Is
planning 20 Join the Louisville club
In the American association after
long iayoff from the game. Hes an
ouifieidrr.
ia wiilolts. who used 70 pitch for tht
Detroit Americans. has been given tbs
gate NJ manager Of the Beatrice club In
the Nebraska state League.
In recent game In the Western
association Wilbur Davis, okmuiEeo
trips 90 the dish, including double,
triple and home run. This il one
hit short Of Mig Clarke's record with
torsicana, back In old Texas base
ball Of tho carly ioeo's.
Danny Long. Chicago white sox scout
has recommended Paul Strand. smuggling
Salt Laksr. to the Windy city club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

building formidable scoring ma
chine.
In track. the Trojans have
gained the services of Bud Hauser.
interscholastic weight champion.
Turning back TO football once
more. Rice mentioned that Hender-
son had produced real forward
passer, His name is Hobs Adams
and he Is said TO be able to step
right along with Brick Muller. An.
other man who has something on
the ball is a halfback by the name
OF Green. He has hurled the pios
skin 60 yards without effort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Here's how Bobby Jones took Il
six on tho 18th hole at fnwood. Ho
drove TO the right at tho edge Of
the rough. His second was played
into the wind for the pin. He
pulled this. shot bit too hard and
81 hooked into tho edge Of the
crowd. a weak chip shot fell short
pnd into tho trap. His out was over
fln pin and # took two quits to get
him in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

the receivers had to be big fellows
in order 20 stand the gaff. There
were but few catchers OF speed
in those days, Ewing and Kelly
being the fastest catchers Of early
baseball.
There were no offensive stars like
Perkins, schang, Mystt and some OF
the present day receivers who are
batting far UP the lineup.
Morgan Murphy. tho only little
fellow 10 catch regularly in carly
baseball. lasted only two years and
he was a baseball freak In those
days.
r NOTICED in Saturdays Star
l. that Cliff Carroll, the oldtime
star outfielder OF several big league
clubs, died in Portland the other
day. j didn't know that he was
living in the Rose City until
saw the announcement in the paper.
Carroll was one Of the really greats
OF the game then.
He started out as a first sacker
with the Peoria club in 1876, when
] was a bat boy for the same club.
There were some great players on
the Peoria team that year-the
Gleason brothers. Radbourne. Taylor
and the Rowe boys.
FOOD hitter that he Is, / think
VI that Ray Rohwer should have
another season or regular play in
the Coast league before he is ready
for another trip to the majors.
Rohwer is not an experienced
base runner or outfielder. There
are weaknesses In these depart
ments that crop out in his play
every once in a while.
Rohwer is an intelligent fellow
and Is serious In the business OF
baseball. Another year in Coast
company would make him really
ready for the big time again.
TUE hit and run play is one Of the
i great offensive tactics OF the
game. When the play is on. It's up
to the batter to try to hit that ball.
Any bali that a catcher can handle
a batter can swing at.
DOC" Johnston Is one Of the
best men on this play / have seen
in years. That's why you see him
throw his bat at so many wide
balls, pitchouts called for by the
catcher. Johnston never fails to
so after the pitch when he has
the hit and run sign up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

This shows how Bobby Crulck.
shank put everything lie had into
the pill for birdie three on the
18Th. tying up tho match with
Bobby Jones.
His first was powerful drive Of
$50 yards and his second landed
dead TO the pin whore he lnyed
his memorable putt for n birdie
three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Of San Francisco, who won tho
Washington state tennis champion.
ship, and Armand Marion Of Seat,
tic arc entered. The pair will com.
pete In tho doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Glenden Denies
Harvard Runor

ANNAPOLIS. july 20. - Dick
Glondon, for 81 years rowing
coach at the naval academy. dc.
MED that he had been offered the
coaching job at Harvard. lie
said no would consider no col.
lego offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

corps OF sparrng partners rubbers ana trainers set
him Ia tho best Of condition
And then when ne fought GTAnde he knocked
IA the 18th round after no had trained faithfully
for the match while he had fought draw before with
the same man without any preliminary work.
That's for the book but Meehan ia Meehan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
d. c. TorRNEY

Tho Mainland Britain Columbia
tennis tournament is to open Mon.
day in Vancouver, Irving Wclnstein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Liberty park three four years ago when they were
both out the floor. but Mocassn managed TO stag.
ger feet before the referee counted 10 He hung
the ropes until the count over and then col
lapsed again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Bate Pinslli. great third Haekcr tina,
he II. IL playing tho bench for the Ciucy
Reds now. altho he has recovered from
his recent injury and IA ready to play
again. The reason is that the Reds are
winning with their present combination
and 10 manager breaks up a winning line.
up. Sammy Hohne. a natural third
sacksr "a playing the hot corner for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

After rather poor start, Hcrt
Nieiioff has his champion Mobile
Tram hack In the race for the South
earn league bunting. They arc now
riding In second piaer. and are fas,
Orleans Prlicuns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

TIVE Coast league has more big
i catchors this year than ordi-
narily. Yaryan. Tobln. DAILY. Koch.
Ter, Agnew, Yelle. Hannah, Peters,
Murphy and Thomas are all big
fellows.
More little fellows. however, are
making good now as catchers than
used TO in the old days. Before
shin guards came into the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Eastern billiardists arc be-
ginning to take notice of Kin
req MatdSayama. He's been
Snoring championship form
IN all his recent perform
onceS, especially IN his match
'cih arthur Woods, Quaker
city expert, IN the National
academy the other dag. He
defeated Woods Nth an aver-
age of 60-S0. Mutasau,,ma
halls from far-otf Japan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
BETWEEN INNINGG
OBSERVATIONS orr BASEBALL d.
BY DE DU6DALF

ElRITZ MOLLWiTZ Is 10 be con.
l. demned for his rowdy tactics In
hitting BIZ Bryon. Coast league UNI.
pire, al Sacramento last week. Row.
dyism has no place in baseball, and
I think that william Mccarthy's
fine OF 500 and Today suspension
wasn't any too strong.
believe that players should fight
for every point on the diamond, but
not as literally as Mr.. Mollwitz. IL
does the game no good and baseball
is no longer in the dark ages OF its
existence. Your real fans don't want
this kind OF stuff
An umpire Is the official represen.
tative OF the league al each game
and the players have no moro right
10 strike him than lawyer has OF
hitting a Judge.
never tolerated rowdy tactics on
the part Of athletes working for me.
BIZ ort, first sacker, who hit I'm
pire Baumgartner here about 10
years ago. was released by the Sc.
attic club following his disgraceful
exhibition.
TT doesn't take them long TO fade
i out OF the baseball picture.
see where Leslie 4dnnn. former
Seattle outfieldcr. has passed from
tho 81. Louis Cards 10 the Cincinnati
Reds by the waiver route. and that
Mann announces that he intends 10
quit the game this fall. lie has
been in the game ABOUT a dozen years
now.
Bert Whaling, who played with
Mann here in 1912. Is also out as an
active player. He Is an umpire now
in the Western league. Whaling.
with HIS years OF catching. and with
his huge bulk behind the plate,
should make good official.
COME players come out hero from
~ the East with fine regulations
and fail 10 make good hight off
the jump. It's more OF q failure
OF becoming acclimated than OF
hultlAy VIVA tbEtbt AisAh'
Merlin Kopp is such an example
He came 10 Seattle several sea
sons ago and was a fizzle,< altho
he had a swell rep.
This year he is going like the
star that he Is. leading the league
In stolen bases for Sacramento and
he's one Of the very best all.around
outflelders In the circuit.
Joe Kelly. the star OF the San
Francisco outfield. was another
player who couldn't get started right
off OF the reel. he Seals were
thinking OF releasing MIN after the
fat year he played there. Kelly
would bring about $4,000 II he
was put on the Coast league mar.
ket now
TIVE Coast league has more big
J. catchors this year than ordi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Frank Baker. formerly Of homo
run fame 10 now n baseball mngnate.
Tho former American league star r.
esnsr and hacker 81 the Easten team
In the Eastern Shore league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
SAILORS ARE
VICTORS OVER
STAR CHAMPS

TUE Three Brothers Dye Works
L baseball club, winner % The
star league championship, went
down 10 defeat beSore the 4. $. s.
Philadelphia club. IL 10 10. In a
loose game at Charleston Sunday.
The dye workers made IL errors.
whiis the sailors made nine.
The Star champs report wonder
full treatment at tho hands Of Chief
Machlnlst J. r Heath and the other
sailors there. A flno chicken dinner
.-.I....A Alkaline. fh.. s.nrrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Ruhs Lutzka. young third raeker, II
fludlrg his batting eye with the Cleveland
Americans. lie came up this spring from
tho Kansas CITY American association
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

There arc 80 minor leagues in the field
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Danny Long. Chicago white sox scout.
has recommended Paul Strand. smuggling
Salt Laksr. to the Windy city club.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION-$o,5oo, $1,000 Cash
bw s hSt"r heat and s5 s sh :e Ls aehe
NEAR HIGH VIEW-S625o-Ea Terms.
has
BRIGHTWOOD PARK.
n
10th STREET HEIGHTS-SI575o.
Jus OF sreetv
sleeping
exceptionally
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
condition occupied by will immediate
D rooms new
TAKOMA PARK-$Ioo5o Terms.
wie II tsenh otwithga
porch large S thar
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc.
oI3 18th Street Main 6I7.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

With lust a small outlay OF cash for
repairs this house can be made a splen-
did home. The rooms are large. the lot
is wide and at this price IL is an out
standing bargain. 1t is located just off
18th ST. and can be bought on very easy
terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
FOR SALE--HOUSES
COntfrVrQs

New Colonial Brick Homes.
Six rooms, bath. h.w. heat. electricity; built
in garages. 7OO-704 Longfelow st. NV. For
price and terms see
f. r. ANDERSON. OWNER AND BUILDER,
I'll IDngfpllOw ST NV
Evening star., 1923-07-03
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
& LUCHS.

q LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Semi-Det. Home-Petworth.
$4,000.
Six rooms and bath house. conveniently TO-
Gated on q pretty avenue of Petworth OF
brick construction and seml-detached; entirely
modern and with extra features. An insp<e-
tion may make this your future home.
Just a Block From Chevy Chase
Circle.
A detached nine-room and three -ba tn house
In the very finest section Of old Chevy Chase
A lot "a feet by 125 feet that Is made very
attractive by much shrubbery and trees En-
tireiy modern; instantaneous hot-wster heat.
a two-car freproof. heated garage; slate
best construction. Price, s22.75o.
Convenient to Lincoln Park
for $3.50.
Modern home of semi-detached brIcs r~,-
structlon, located on an avenue In this ve,
bath with double rear porches.
Detached, Ien-Room Hous:.
$4,000.
This is very we'll built tpn-room mo-,
completely detached, of a very fine hot c>f
tile and stucco construction 1t is on a neau.
tiful 125-foot front lot with shrubberJ gnd
Of the whole city Modern in every seI,l- Of
the word; also a garage TO match foJsn.
Fully screened and has awnings for tEtire
AN INSPECTION. MAIN 2s45. SAYS
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
KehIt0fS.
Main 1910. 1417 K St NV.

VACANT-$750 CASH.
BALANCE, $4,000. EASY. for six-room
and bath colonial brick; newly deco
rated; extra deep lot to alley: conven-
iently located. northwest. For details,
ask for Mr.. W. s. RYON, with
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1423 h sc.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

Buy from owner, brick house containing
Z large rooms. baths, reception hall and
pantry, bedrooms, one 12x1S with private
bath adjoining. House recently redecora ted
and has many desirable features, such as built
In bookcases, continuous hot water, vapor
heat. many closets, porches and garage. Good
lot to paved alley. Price only 500: terms;
Sc, 500 cash, balance, S85 monthly covering
everything; inspect any week day between
2 and pm. 4116 Keokuk ct.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

price and terms see
Z. r. ANDERSON. OWNER AND BUILDER,
III LOngfellOw st. NV.
HARVARD ST. NV.
NEAR 10th.
20 rooms and 4 baths.
Double brick garage to alley.
Large yard.
Hot-water heat.
Hardwood floors.
Electricity and gas.
Plenty of large closets.
Wonderful basement.
Buffers pantry.
This house suitably arranged
for high-class home or could be
used as an exclusive boarding
and lodging house or converted
into desirable apartments at
very little expense. In other
words, we offer you a home or
home and investment. Now oc-
cupied by the owner. Cash re-
quired, $4,000. For appoint
ment to inspect,
PHONE MAIN 56o7.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

IDEAL LOWER 18th ST; LOCATION FOR
one or more Doctors offices and residence o
rooms aud baths: separate entrances to of
fees. Priced very low. Address BOX lI-k.
Star office,
Evening star., 1923-07-03
MOVE RIGHT IN.

Prettiest six-room house in
the city for the money; price
reasonable; generous terms. 9lS
Hamilton st. NV Owner on
premi{es.