davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
TiLden Is
Sincere In
HisThreat

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Bm Til.
den's threat TO withdraw from
further competition for the Davis
cup and his announcement that he
intends to carry his fight against
the secret policies OF the American
officials TO the annual meeting Of
the Lawn Tennis association is the
termination OF passive resistance
that the champion had, held against
the association for more than n
year.
Tilden has been the leader OF a
group OF prominent players who
have maintained that the associa.
ton was too dominating and too
autocratic in its jurisdiction over
the players. The champion main
tanned that the association exceed.
ed its authority in trying TO tell
the players what they could and
could not do with their time and
in entering them promiscuously in
tournaments where they had no
desire TO play.
Tilden obviously is sincere in his
threat that he will not play with
the Davis cup team in the future
II the American comprises in its
policy OF secrecy in making the
appointments for the team and ap.
pointing the combinations.
There is a chance. however. that
Tilden will be permitted TO with
draw as n Davis cup player
The champion is very sure in his
position and he knows that the
public will not support the associa.
ton on the argument that is so
obviously political,
Tilden, of course. is not bigger
than the sport. but he is too big TO
be treated like boy novice and
he has done more for the game Of
tennis than all the associations in
the world.
His case has much in common
with that OF Charley Paddock
against the \. a. L. Because Pad.
dock sought the right of little in
dividual freedom the a. a. L. at
tempted TO discipline him and
threatened 30 declare him q profess
sional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
OFFICIALS SILENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-officials OF
the United states Lawn Tennis asso.
citation refused to comment on the
statement of Bill Tilden. national
champion and Davis cup star. that
he would not play in the future pa.
Wis cup matches il the association
did not change its policies.
In answer to Tilden's statement
that he did not know he was to
team with Dick Williams in the dou.
bles match OF the Davis cup chul
lenge round until SO hours before
the match. one official said Williams
was told he was to play with Tilden
a week IN advance.
It could not be learned whether
Tilden would be permitted TO so be.
fore the annual meeting OF the us.
ISOLATION and fight 1t out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Whiie few
~ Americans realize II. Canada 10.
day holds the long distance power
boat championship Of the world.
The boat IL Rainbow III. Her own.
er is Harry b. Greening. Of HaInil.
ton. Ont. The record Is 1864 mihcs
In "a hours. II was established on
an officially measured course. un.
der the supervision Of recognized
authorities. on Lake Rosseau, Ont,
on September 90.
Nothing that ever floated on the
water. not excluding the famous
ocean greyhound. tho Mauretania.
or the more recent performances Of
the Leyiathan. have ever APP
preached this record. One thousand
miles was covered in q hours, ~
minutes and 81 seconds.
Few autos in cross.country, "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

guard. are almost universally
picked thruout the country
as the best available.
McRae, Syracuse. end. 10 conceded
TO be the best man In hla position In
tho game today. The samo goes for
Milstead. the giant Yale tackle.
Bedenk. Penn State guard. is In n
class by himself. while Garbisch,l the
Army center, Is long experienced In
that position.
pfann. the Cornell quarterback. Is
ono Of the great backfield men az all
time,
Grange. the Illinois flame. Il the
best back In the Big Ten conference.
Wilson. the Penn State marvel. is
ono OF tho outstanding players Of the
year.
The fuliback berth Is one OF jcioso
competition. but Mcbride. the syria.
cuse triple threat man. received five
OF six votes from the Eastern Writers
and two OF the three from the Middle
West, so no must have the goods
Notre Dame. with its wonderful
eleven. with tho exception OF Don
Miller. fiashy halfhack. didn't have
an outstanding star TO place on the
mythical first team. Miller bows 10
Grange and Wilson.
Nebraska. West Virginia and
Texas. three great teams. also failed
to place.
Bryan. Nichols and Beam Of Coast
teams were honored on the second
and third squads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Chicago TO
Stage Big
Cur Match
Cochrane Defeated Hop
pc in League Play, but
Lost to German Star
rs Willie Hoppe TO be dethronsd

rs Willie Hoppe TO be dethroned
The great billiard champion Is 70
meet young Welker Cochran In
play-off for the 1872 baik line cham.
pionship at Chicago, December II,
IS and 10.
In the recent championship proper,
with all the leading cue wizards OF
the country competing. Hoppe and
Cochran finished in a tie for the top
most lnurcls.
Hoppe has held the title eontinu-
ously since 1912 with the exception
OF brief lapse in 1921, when he re.
linquished the throne TO Young Jake
schaefer,.
Cochran Is probably the most dan.
gcrous aspirant TO Hopes crown at
present. His record is noteworthy.
In 1921 he complied the 1872 record
run OF ss4. In the recent tournament
he trimmed both Hoppe and schae.
fer.
with an average OF 3tk he de.
feated Hoppe. 500 TO 230. Against
schaefer he averaged s2A and scored
900, while the champion Of 1921 was
collecting 81.
The thing that kept Cochran from
winning the title outright was his
unexpected defeat at the cue OF Ha-
geniacher. This match was played
In the afternoon following Cochran's
win over Hoppe the night before
cochran said he was so worked up
over his defeat Of Hoppe that sleep
would not come to him and against
Hageniacher he was unusually ner
vous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
BY JOE WILLIAMS

WHES Benny Leonard first ap.
w pearcd on the scene tho fight
experts SHOOK their noodles In sage
and serious dlshpproyai.
THAT bird1l never do" they said.
lilo can't hii."
Several years ago another light.
weigh, came up from nowhere, as Is
tho custom Of so-called ring scnsa.
tons. This boys name was Willie
Jackson. and he was a remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Anti-Transfer Rule Is
Enforced by Big Three
Harvard, Yale and Princeton Will Not Use Football
Players Who Have Previously Competed for Some
Other College Team-Other Schools Follow Suit
by HENRY I. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Startng next fall and remaining
effective long the signed agreement endures Yale
Harvard and Princeton will not be permitted to make use Of
transfers" on their varsity football teams.
Transfers students who come to one college from
another and applied athletics the term players
who have engaged in athletics for another college, Prepare
tory schools, Of course are excepted.
This policy adopted by the Bg Three in fuherance
of the desire to collegiate football from the empt-
tons of having inducements made directly or indirectly to
the transfer of good athletes from smaller to larger
colleges
Two Of Yale's finest players the 1923 elevenRche
son. quarterback and Mistead acklewere transfers, but
unless the agreement made retroactive any transferred
athletes at Yale Harvard Princeton this year will not be
made ineligible.
LeGende the fine Princeton back, also transfer, as
he played with Rcheson the Tulane University team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Theta DeIts
Meet Dekes
for HOnOrs

fI'HETA DELTA CHI and Delta
L Kappa Epsilon win meet for the
University basketball Championship
at the campus gym Friday evening
at S o'clock.
These two teams won the right Il
play for the title by winning the
semifinal contest last evening.
The Theta Debts conquered Lamb
da Chi Alpha. last years champs, BY
an is TO score. while the "Dekesr
trounced Theta Xxi, 40 to 10, in the
other.
In the Theta Delta.Lanlbda Chi
game. the losers tried hard 10 break
up the classy passing game OF tho
winners. but without avail. The last
years champs were content to play
a defensive game thruout Arnold
Cooley and Russ McKechnie starred
for the winners.
Armand Marion was the star for
the "Dekes" in the other game. He
scored 1s OF his teams 43 points.
George Anderson also played wei for
the winners.
Both games were Clearly played.
Bobby Morris dished up his usual
brand OF high class refereeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
ALL AMERICAN TEAM PLAYS
AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL NOW

hack az University OF Alahe mn. one
Of the greatest players the sruth has
ever turned out.
Shortstop Gagnon OF Wa shlngton
sEs outficldcr Bin barrett Of the
White soS starred In forfball at
Holy Cross
Tho White sox have TN Pitcher
Cashier one OF the GREATEST hacks
ever produced in the West. lie
starred NJ Notrc Damo and won
much praise from Coach ttocknc.
First Baseman Lou Gcl rig OF the
Yankees was n featured player at
Columbia aud Bob KIND &c OF the
Cleveland Indians played AZ Nlchi.
gan.
Experts who are reallyAlookIng for
an Ali-Amerioan football team can
recruit IL from Ban Johrton's league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
An-American
Grid Elevens

FIRST TEAM
rnd---MeRae. syracuse.
Tarklo--Sundstrom Cornell.
Guard--Redenk. penn state,
ccntcr--GArhisch. Army,
Guard Mcmillan. Illinois.
Tackle Milssead. Yale.
End-B esry. Lafayette.
Quarter Ptann. Cornell.
Halc--t'rangc. Illinois.
Naif-wils0n. renn State.
r'ullbaek--Menride Syracuse.
SECOND TEAM
Fad Murphy. Notre Dame.
e-kcsshenhaek. Dartmouth.
GuArd--Hubbarsi Harvard.
Center Blot. Michigan.
Guard Bryan. Washington.
Tackle beam. California.
Eud--Lsmhn. Yale.
Quarterback Rteheson. Yale.
HAIt-- Miller. Metre Dame.
Half Ounce. Marquette
Fulhask -wyeeff. Georgia Tech.
THIRD TEAM
Eie wakefield. Vanderbilt.
Tackle Muirhead. Michigan.
Guarti--farw ieke, Army.
centrre-taye5ey. Yais.
Guard--Weish. COLGATE.
TEckle--H BENNETT. Georgia.
End-waise. Rutgers
Quarterback Workman. Ohio State
Haif--Nichois. California
Halt Keppiseh. Columbia.
Fuiitaek-Tryon. cclkats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

CPEAkING about All American
- football teams. il would 30 an
easy matter ssss:. t tasss.s eSf9Tts to pick
such an aggregation from the ball
players who hold forth In the .Arnes..
can league.
Dick Reichle. now playing the out.
field for the Boston Americans. was
star end at tho University Of III.
nois
The New York Yankees have three
renowned footballers on It's roster.
Nike Gazella. who plays shortstop.
was star halfhack at Lafayette.
outfeldcr Hinkie Haincs was a sen.
sation ON the gridiron with Penn
State. outfielder Hendricks Is a for.
mer Vanderbilt star.
Riggs Stephenson. who second.
sucks for Cleveland. was a star half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

West Offers Lidberg of Minnesota
AS Rival for Mallory of Yale
MiNNEAroLIs. Dec. s. - When

IM 'ffsFt VAtiS. LUG, y, - w ucu
Az no hits 'em they stop dead.
That's a saying In this part OF
tho Y, \. as applied to a footballer
when tackled by Carl Lldhorg.
Minncsota's greatest defensive hack
since tho days of the farfamed
Lorin Scion.
Lidherg Is onv OF the most power.
ful backs playing football. lilo is so
rugged that no can stand tho great.
est sruclling without displaying any
traces OF injury,
Lidberg IL MInnesota's newest
wonder back. lie has ripped and
torn all LINES that have faced the
Gophcrs this year. lie Is nearly nj.
WAYS good for two or three yards.
With Lldberg 10 MP into the line.
Martincau for off.tackle and offend
runs and Malcolm Graham. the new
quarterback sensation. for long
runs Off the ends. the Gopher back.
field Is ono OF tho best that has
represented the Maroon and Gold in
years.
l.idbcrg Is OF Swedish descent. lie
was born and raised at lied Wing.
Mimi. little picturesque village
nesting among the Mississippi river
bluffs u short distance from the
Twin Cities.
Ldbcrg starred in high school in
football. basketball and baseball.
making thrce letters in tho gridIron
game. four In basketball and three
In baseball.
He then entered Hamilne univer.
sity, where no starred on tho foot.
hall team. was even greater In has.
ketisall and played outfisld on the
baseball team.
A year ago he entered Minnesota
and therefore was not eligible for
the varsity.
He has starred In every gridlron
game in which he has played this
year. his defense work being e.
pcciaily brilliant.
LidhcTg should b. a star on the
basketball team as In his high
school days he was ranked az
better haskethailer thnn grldlroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
DEMPSEY HAS
FAST WORKOUT

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Jack Demp-
sey donned fighting toys for the
first time since his bout with Luis
Firpo, and went thru fast work.
out In d local gymnasium. Demp.
sey said no was Etching" for more
action and was willing TO meet Fir.
20 in a return fight or Harry wills.
the negro contender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
Poll Taken of GridirOn
Experts ThrOugh0utU.S s..
McRae, Hilstead, Bedenk, Carbisch, Pfann, Wilson
and Grange Unanimous Choices of Experts; Bryan
of Washington on Second Team

TAKING poll of football authorities turnout the coun-
try, The Star has obtained the opinions Of leading
grron experts in each section of the country as to A
American selection The teams named here are the result
of combined vote of six Eastern sporting editors three
the Pacific Coast.
There is wider range of territory to cover this year
and the grade of football is said to be better huou the
country as a whole than it has been for wears
The the first eleven, with the exception of one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
COCHRAN is
GOING GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-wel.
ker Cochran, aspirant for the worlds
billiard championship, looks 1T to.
day 10 meet Willie Hoppe on the Ia.
BILE IN Chicago. after an exhibition
game here yesterday with Mare Cat.
ton. which ne took. 500-S7. making
"a block Of $50 and ending with an
unfinished run OF 225.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
M KSg, Y Tza mss d PUNCH!

hitter with hls right hand. The ex.
perts. duly impressed. hailed him as
a coming champion.
Leonard, as you know. camo on
and won tho championship by knock.
Ing out the elusive Freddie weirh
IN nine rounds The Ftme Leonard
who would never be the champion
because he couldn't hli.
Today Leonard Is atm tho cham.
plon and Jackson. whose punching
powers Atartled tho natian'a boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
LIKES RED sOx

Urban shocker. star pitcher OF the
St. Louis Browns. insists he VIII
not play with that team next year.
shocksr stands suspended because
he wanted 10 take hla vito on the
final trip East last year after the
club had issued an edlot against Il.
shocker says no would like 20 play
with the Boston Red soE under his
old manager, Leo Foil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
ILLINOIS TO.
PLAY MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 5.-Illinols, one
OF the leaders OF the Western con-
ference, is considered sure to be
on the Navy 1924 football schedule.
as the navy officials have consented
to play at Illinois in 1925. Negotia-
tons will be opened next year for
game with Michigan, as there Is
no room on the Michigan 1924 SEIZED
nile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
BARRETT WINS
OVER DONNELLY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.--Bobby
Barrett, Philadelphia lightweight.
stopped Johnny Donnelly. Union.
town, Pa. In tho fifth round. It
was the first decision fight held
here under the new law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
SECTIONAL uPsETs

So far this season each section Of
the country mas had its football sur.
prise party. When Nevada played
California TO tie game IL was the
cause for much gossip on the coast
and elsewhere. Nebraska's defeat
Of Notrc Dame was tho big upset
Of the year In the West. Corneli's
overwhelming defeat OF Dartmouth
gave the East its big thrill. while
the South gasped when Pennsyi.
vania walloped Centre In n lop.sided
psrne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
BIG TILT FOR
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Frank.
lin field has been assured OF first
consideration as the slte for the
1928 Army.Navy football game. &C.
cording to Pennsylvania university
Navy officials are to name
tho place for next years game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
AID SANTEL is
MAT WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Ad
Santel won in two straight falls
from Bull osman, OF Texas, last
night, after they had tangled on
the mat for one hour and rs min
utcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05


Nature eleven
STUMP anyone better combination.
showing varsity caHber would have
OF could physically
meandoring thru the Groves A bit
tired il the shady Brooks take
a sw in tho Pond
Later the Wood they could refresh themselves by puckins
who could
softer rest downy Moss?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
STONE WINS

NEW YORK. Dec. ga. y. stone.
Philadelphia ilahteight won -
round decision from Mike Burns. Of
New York. Burke was barely able
70 finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
NOT A CHANCE

our objection TO the announced
fight between McTlgue and Beckett
In Dublin is that neither Is likely 10
be shot by an Irish revolutionist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05
ANTI.TRANSFER
RULE ENFORCED

While the nntttransfer rule has
not been announced as being in force
at other big colleges. the principle OF
the theory is being applied ut sew.
eral OF the bigger football institu.
tons.
West Virginia university. one of
the leading football colleges OF the
East, had some aggravatlng expert.
ences with transfers, and Il is appar.
ent from the personnel OF this years
fine team that the coaches prefer to
make their own players. Practically
all OF the players on this years team
were former West Virginia high
school players, and perhaps the team
comes closer TO actually representing
its own name than any other unlver.
sity in the country.
Notre Dame, good many years
back. did not place any obstacles in
the way OF transferred players. but
under the administration of Knute
Rockne the Notre Dame team has
not only become one OF strict Notre
Dame aftiliation. but one OF practi.
cally Rocknc creation.
Rockno works on the theory that
seal college spirit is the first quality
70 be desired In Il player and that a
student has only one allegiance. and
that Is given to his first college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-05

A'O Aoapl iiAtAt NIiI ECfNA 81
other good players on the
three teams who would not
have been permitted to play
if the rule had been passed
before it was.
In providing so many safeguards
10 remove collegiate football from
any faint OF professionalism or any
motives uncthical from a pure anna
tour viewpoint. college athletic heads
have been accused OF taking their
football too seriously.
When the warning has been sound
cd and the cry In raised at the end
OF each season that football must be
saved. the neutrals from the side.
lines are prompted 10 inquire:
Saved from whaNT"
EVILS CREEP
INTO SPORT
carelessncss. however. has allowed
evils to creep up from behind. armed
with a big sock in other sports. and
perhaps Il is well that those who
want 10 keep football as one OF the
few sports above reproach should
act on the theory that II Is better
to apply the ounce OF prevention
rather than seek tho pound OF cure.
Theoretically. il IS sound TO bar
transfers from tramping around
from college TO college and praeh.
calIy IL win be approved by many
coaches, who have had some strenu'
GUS times IN dealing with transfers"
Yale coaches maintained that they
had 10 make Aiiistcad all over before
no qualified for the regular position
on the Yale line. In which he starred.
Trainers and teachers OF any line OF
athletics win tell you that they much
prefer to take a green product and
fashion i; nlong their own lines than
10 take a finished product from an.
other producer. tear II down and
make II over.
One Of the best teams in the East
Tits fall was demoraiIzed by group
OF transferred stars and Il was only
after the coaches had decided 10
break up two rival factions on the
team that the season was finished
with fair record.
Three star players. transferred to
this college from another college,
where they had been stars on n star
team. and they felt that they were
better players than their new team.
mates.
Quite naturally. this attitude was
resented by the old players. and fac
uonal strife broke out. The quarter
back. one OF the transfers. insisted
upon carrying the ball himself when
there was n chance TO score a touch.
down. or In giving II 10 one OF the
backs who had transferred with him.
Only when the team was advanc.
Ing in midfield would he use one of
the odd backs" and one OF tho fin.
est players in the East. Open mu.
tiny resulted and the team was de.
moalized. one big game was lost
to a team that was not two touch
downs as good.
Then the coaches took n hand, re.
moved tho quarterback and. in the
next game. one Of the most impor-
tant on the schedule. the reorganized
and factionless team defeated n team
that seemed sure TO finish as the
champions OF tho East.
ANTITRANSFER
Evening star., 1923-10-31

RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
els KALoRAMA ROAD (near Connecticut
ave. brdCe)-one or two rooms. private bath.
new house.
los 4th ST. NE.-Two housekeeping rooms
on second floor: heat and light $50.
1913 VERMONT AvE.-Te-o large, bright
rooms: Ink. $40.
447 NEW JERSEY AVE. s5E.-Three newly
papered rooms.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

l OR ROOMS AND BATH. WITH OR
without kitchen: in down section: not over
$50 Address Box 12-Z, Star office 81
ARMY, FAMILY THREE ADULTS, WANTS
furnished housekeeping apartment for two
months Address Box 45-Z, Star office.
OR ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. Will,
consider looking after small apartment house
II allowed sufficient credit rent. Address
Box 33OX. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
RENT ROOMS-SUBuRBAN.

100 s. SPRUCE, Clarendon, ya.-Three un-
furnished rooms. with bath; hotwater heat,
gas and electric. 2s
s LARGE ROOMS. sleeping porch: anil. and
garage. Apply 1899 20 n St, Aft. Rainier,
Md. Phone Hyattsville 127-W.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

NEAR 2oth AND EYE SITS. N.w.-s ROOMS.
Phone Lincoln 3633
1o7 End N.E.-11 ROOMS AND BATH, COM
pletely furnished: rent, Sl00
81 MELWO0D AVE. (CHERRYDALE, VA,
81 minutes TO Treasury; s-ro0m bungalow:
own home; Steinway piano, garage. conserva-
Tory, chicken house and outbuildings: / acre:
path; telephone. electricity, gas, coal and oil
stoves; furnace heat large garret and porch:
fruit trees. garden; pure spring water in house.
sin ave. 10
1852 CORCORAN ST.-S ROOMS, 2 BATHS;
ami; immediate possession; objection to
children; long or short lease; S157.50 per
month. Phone North 747s. Sc
TAKoMA PARK. d. C.. 237 CARROLL ST
Until June 15: rooms, ami; rent reason
able. Col. 5549-J. 81
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, Anil; GARAGE:
large lot; $50. Call at Watkins. Apt ),
406 Cedar St, Takoma Park. 1s
NEW. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED SIN
room and bath homei INV H.. cleo; fine lOca-
tion; immediate pos, S95. 3648 18th st. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH. H.-WH, ELEC. AND
gas: newly papered and painted: nicely fur
ST. NV. Phone y. 1855. 2s
ON 10th ST. NV VERY DESIRABLE
residence. suitable for diplomat.
J. LEO KOLB.
923 New York ave.,
Main 5027.
2034 10th ST. NW.-FoURTEEN ROOMS.
four baths; hOt-water heat electricity; ga
rage; corner 18th and SITS.
WM. X. ELLIS. 1888 Eye st. NV.
KANSAS AVE. NV.
Beautifully furnished house. consisting OF