davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MEDICAL Men
ELECT OFFICERS
DR.. d. |. Dodson, of Rising
Sun, Heads Cecil County
Society
BANK CAPITAL
TO BE INCREASED
Special to The Evening Journal.

ELKToN. Nd. April 22-At the
annual meeting OF the Cecil County
Medical socltey held az Union Hos
pital here yesterday, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. DR.. ID. I. Dodson.
OF Rising Sun; vice-president, c. I.
Benson. OF Port Deposit, secretary,
and treasurer. DR.. Howard Bratton,
Elkton. reelected for the twentieth
consecutive year; delegates TO state
convention, DR.. II. Arthur Mitchell.
Elkton; censor. DR.. John II. lamar.
Elkton.
The Woman's Club OF Elkton has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year; President. Mrs. Hes
ter c. Lewis; vice-p president, Mrs.
Clarence c. Strickland. correspond
ing secretary, Miss Mary II. lamar;
recording secretary. Miss uruce ".
Price treasurer, Miss Susan Brat
toni directors. Mrs. Charles NJ
Boulden. Mrs. Reginald Constable.
Mrs. standby Evans and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Mccullough. The following del
egates were chosen TO represent tns
club az a luncheon at the Belvedere
Hotel, Baltimore. next Thursday. In
connection with the Pan-Amerioan
Conference OF Women. peing held In
that city April 20-2e; Mrs. Hester
Lewis. Mrs. l. W. Davis. Mrs. Regi-
nald Constable. Miss Katherine Will
son and Miss Mary H. lamar.
At an afternoon party given this
week by Mrs. L. Edward Phillips at
her home on North street, the en-
gagement OF Miss Anna Mae Davis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
II. Davis. was announced 20 Charles
A. Grant. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Grant, OF Cherry Hill.
The directors OF the Bikton Bank
ing and Trust Company, who re-
Gently bought the capital stock OF
the Chesapeake City National Bank
when a run" was started on the IN.
stitution about three weeks ago. have
| found Il necessary. under the law
10 increase tEeir capital stock from
100000 to {i25,OOO. IN order "a
take over and operate the Chesa.
peake bank as a branch institution
The stock will be offered 10 tn,
stockholders at SIS per share. whicl
Is S25 above par. The institution 4
still' being operated at Chesapeak
City. but the legal transfer will prob
ably not take place for at least a
month. At present. however. Il
j practically a branch OF the Elkto
Banking and Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
FIVE POINTS WANTS
FREE MAIL SERVICE
spseIal % The Evenlng JournaI.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. April a.
pesirious OF having the postal au-
thorities grant tho same mail de-
livery system here as that now be-
ing provided for az Elamere. resi-
dents of this section will bring up
the subject at tho meeting Of tho
Five Points Clvics Association next
Friday night. The advisabihty OF
having house 20 house mail delivery
has been discussed az various times
during the past few years.
Acting on the suggestion made by
United States Senator Ball at Els
mere some time ago. residents here
numbered their homes and this
civics club members on Friday nigh
will ask all residents 10 place mum.
bers on their houses. Efforts will
also be made 70 have a committee
named TO request Assistant POST
MASTER General Harry II. Billany %
arrange for village delivery in this
section.
September Morn bathers ara
banned here. Rural Officer Bowen
was kept busy last Sunday driving
nude swimmers from the creek.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. 2sqsle :
ducks. white Pekin. 2iQ26c; mixed col
ors. 2oa2sc: Muscovy, ,2o2lc; geese;
nearby. 14Qi6c; do. southern anu
" EGGs-Nearby. extra firsts. 27Mc;
do nrsts. 26hc; western extra hrsts
26kc: do. hrsts. 25ise; fancy selected
packed. 3fd36c. ..,. I'm.
CHEESE-New York whoie-tlllh ~, TX
fancy fats, held, lshc; 40. heIo, -,
do. fair 10 good. i6itc; Longhorns' lse'
Single Daisies. fresh. lsci DO heio'
FLouR-spring first clear, ss.2597;
spring patient, $3.50 $50; DO, snort
patent, Ss75Q9.00; fancy spring ana ana
city mills patent. family brand Ss.zS y
PorAToEs-white. per cwt. fancy
CoRN-Lower: No. 2. for export, 10
d7Oikc. No. 3. 69070c, No. q, $40 6sc;
car lots. local No 2 yellow. lza I5c;
No. 3 yellow. 7iG72c. A
WHEAT-No. 2 red winter, N.4o0
l5l do. garlicky, si.42dl47.
OATS-No. white, 4sQ4shc; No. 8.
i6ia 087c
BUTTER-Western creamery, extras
39iac; nearby prints and fancy. 450 $50.
HAY-Tlmothy No. 2. S2lq22; per
ton, do. No. 3, 5000; sample. {lsQ
IS; no grade, si4Gis. clover mixed hay,
light mixed. s2iQ2i50; No. mixed,
5000
TALLow-Prime city loose. SAC;
DO, special loose. 6ihc; prime country.
lhc; edible IN tierces. Sc.
BRAN-Soft winter. IN io0-lb. sacks,
feg m al uns do aurfnw fe1Tf4g
CHEESE-New York wholemilk fancy
fats. held, 22hc. do. fresh isc; fair
70 good, l7d17hc; Longhorns, isc;
Single Daisies. held, 22hc; do. fresh,
l9c
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls, fresh
killed. choice 10 fancy, 32Q3Sc; do,
small sizes. 25Gsic roosters. western,
2ic. do. southern, 22G23c. chickens,
keys and nearby fancy dry picked, IS
q SOC, do. western. i5G4sc; fair 10
good, 40d43 old toms. 40G 43c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Wind STORM
DOES DAMAGE
Chicken House Blows Over
With Mother and Two
Children in Ii
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRYMEN
speelal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. April 22.-Mrs. Elmer
Locates and her two children had a
narrow escape from serious injuries
and probable death this week when
a chicken house on their farm near
here blew over during a high wind.
Mrs. Locates and her children were
IN tho chicken house az the time
gathering eggs and one OF her sons
had Just walked from under a sill as
the house went over. All three had
a miraculous escape. During the
same wind storm a house in course
OF erection on he farm OF Z. c. Lit
Teton was blown from its founda-
tion. and a large outbuliding on the
farm OF G.. II. Rider was demolished.
No one was Injured az either place.
I. II. Rider and son. farmers near
seaford have what r. believed % be
tho largest sweet potato beds on the
Peninsula II IL so feet long with
three separate beds. each 20 feet
wide and eight feet long two drive
ways. each eight feet broad extend
ing the entire length OF the beds.
Two hundred feet OF three and one
half inch pipe and 200 feet OF one
and one-half inch pipe were used IN
preparing the beds. The hot water
method OF heating IL used. The
three beds contain about Ave hun
dred five-eighth baskets OF sweets.
The entire sprouting plant, inolud-
ing labor. cost 5000.
HGlbert II. Robinson. a director
OF the Sussex Gas Company. was
stricken yesterday while eating his
dinner at tho Hotel Sussex. He was
taken 20 his apartments In the hotel
and Il is feared ne Is suffering with
paralysis.
The congregation OF 81. Luke's p
p. Church. this town. has elected
the following vestrymen 70 serve foi
the ensuing year: Col James J
Ross, senior warden; George W
Donoho. Junior warden; vestrympn
Orlando W. Short George II. Hus
ton. George NJ. Eddy. Alexander
Donoho. Charles W. Robinson. Alex
ander II. Lord and James 3. Robin
son. J. ]. Ross and George W
| Donoho were elected delegates an,
George NJ. Eddy and c. W. Robinson
alternates TO the diocesan conven
tion. which will be held az Laure
May 7.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Jester and John Jordan.

Jester and John Jordan.
First grade-Margaret Armstrong.
Jack Creedon. Eleanor Fernan, Mar
guerite Fitzwater. Charles Gardiner,
Rose Householder, Madeline Hus-
felt. Janette Lee McTurk, Anna
Northrup. Francis Walter and
James Wortz.
William Oakee, sr.. OF Adams
street. is confined TO his home, ser
iously N.
Frank O. Moore is confined 10 his
home with a severe attack OF lum-
bago. superinduced by falling down
an areaway at the side OF his res
taurant, last week.
The Rev. L. W. Layfield pastor
OF the Delaware City Methodist
church. will preacR at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning on "The Unknown
God" and az 7.3O o'clock on Halt
ing The Bible school Of this church
will meet at 11.45 o'clock. The mid
week prayer meeting will be held In
the church parlors on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Jane Clark. chairman OF the
Hospitality Committee OF the Della
ware City Century Club. will be in
charge OF the annual club luncheon
to be held in the Town Hall on
Thursday afternoon. May 4.
The Rev. J. c. Mccoy will preach
IN the ST. Georges Methodist Church,
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
on Jesus. Our Inspiration and Ex-
, ample" At 7.3O o'clock IN the even
ing the Rev. John Wesley Hill. d. D..
IL. D., will address the congregation
on prohibition enforcement. DR.. Hill
Is chancellor OF the Lincoln Univer-
sity. The Sunday school will meet
at $40 o'clock and the Epworth
League at o'clock. The Rev. Mr.
Mccoy will preach in Summit Bridge
NJ. z. Church at 3 o'clock using the
same subject used by him at the
morning service in St. Georges.
At the recent meeting of the Pres
bytery OF New Castle, the Rev. p.
c. Pitzer was mado moderator for
St. Georges Presbyterian Church.
The fear that the church would be
closed was allayed by the appoint-
ment Of Mr.. Pitzer.
The schooner rigged power boat
belonging 10 the Wright Brothers.
Of Swedesboro. n. j., passed through
the locks yesterday en- route for Bal
timore. II was loaded with 100 tons
OF phosphate.
The funeral services at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow OF Mrs. Martha Ann Swan
Lester, who died suddenly Thursday
evening, following a stroke OF apo
plexy. will be In charge OF the Rev
J. c. Mccoy, pastor Of the st. Georges
Methodist Church. asslrted hv fho
Rev. Z. II. Collins. OF Wilmington.
The funeral will take place lru... .ne
residence Of her husband. William b.
Lester. at Wrangle Hill, near st.
Georges.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MASoN's BOND is pam

EAsToN, Nd. April 22.-T. Hugh
lett Henry. president OF the Work
ingmen's Permanent Building and
Loan Association OF Talbot county.
has received a check for $4,000
from the surety claim department OF
the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company OF Baltimore 20 cover
the surety bond Of the late Alfred
3. Mason. secretary-treasurer OF the
association.
Mr.. Mason died last month and
shortly before his death it was dis
covered that he had mlsappropriat-
ed funds OF the association.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
GIVEPARTY FOR
School FRIENDS
Fifty Young People Have
Good Time at Mrs. G L.
Townsend's Home
PHILA. QUARTET AT
NEWARK TONIGHT
speeial 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 22-Mrs. George
L. Townsend gave party last night
al her home on Gillespie avenue for
her daughter Catherine and her two
sons. Henry and George Townsend.
About ffty OF their school friends
attended and delightful evening
was spent. mostly IN dancing after
which refreshments were served
Those present were: Rosalie Steel.
Louise Hullihen. Frances Hullihen,
Ruth Vinslnger. Margaret Vim
singer. Ilene Shaw, Violet Rowan.
Agnes Frazer. Catherine Hubert.
Lydia Young. Rebecca Cam. Eve
lyn ston, Viola Eubanks, Catherine
Holton. Edna Holton. Marjorie
Johnson, Gladys Clark, Ida Mac
Murray. Charlotte HossinFer. Leslie
Blackwell. Verna Bland. Elma Rob
inson. Sarah Pierson, Lille willis
and Catherine Townsend.
Barclay Armstrong, Albert stra-
horn. Herbert Henning. Robert
Hayes. Harvey Boyce, william Arm
strong. Lewis Green. George Powell.
william Schwartz, John Elliott,
Justin Steel. John Mayer, Lee
Crompton. Clarance Evans. Roy
stephan. Reginald Rose. Floyd HUI
bert. James Gregg. Archibald
Rowan. William Richards, Edward
Hahn. Daniel Walton, John Lewis
Marshall Manns. Henry Townsend
and George Townsend.
Music lovers OF Newark and vi
cinity will get another treat tonight
when the Philadelphia Male Quar-
tet gives It's concert IN Wolf Hall
University Of Delaware. This quar-
tet IS especially popular in Newark
and the fact that tho concert TO-
night Is 20 raise funds for a grand
piano 70 use IN the future for such
events makes the occasion doubly
interesting.
The Rev. Frank Herson. pastor OF
the local NJ. =. Church and Mrs
Herson we're recently given a recep.
ton by the congregation OF the
church in honor OF Mr.. Herson be.
ing returned 70 the church as pas.
tor for another year.
For the benefit OF the Newark
baseball club OF the New Castle
County League the Junior Ordel
American Mechanics Minstre
Troupe Of Wilmington gave a SHOW
in the opera house last night. Tn
show was largely attended and
good sum realized.
The supper and dance OF Mime
haha Tribe band held in the Armor
wednesday night was largely al
tended.
Instruction meetings for thos
who intend 10 be confirmed wer
started by DR.. Edgar Jones. recto
Of St. Thomas Episcopal Churc
yesterday. A meeting for the pros
pective boys and girls Of the clas
was held in the afternoon and on
for the adults last night.
The annual Junior Prom OF IN
Newark high school wilb be held q
the armory next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

~ NAAAoR aNANNNs aAAHs
te. ! the service IN a body. when
the Rev. William II. Guy will preach
a special sermon. At 7.3o o'clock in
the evening The Rev. Guy will
preach HIS closing sermon as pas
tor.
The High School team will play
the salesianum team OF Whining
ton. on the Pennsy Diamond, Third
and Church streets. Wilmington. on
Tuesday afternoon. on Thursday the
first OF the Delaware Interscholastic
Athletic Association games will be
played with dupont High and on
Friday the Newark High will play
the locals. Both these games will
be played on the Battery Park dla-
mond.
Next Saturday Jimmy McDevltt
will take the New Castle Reserves TO
Middletown and open the season for
the home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White. Of East
Second street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James keenan,, OF DaIby avenue, are
receiving congratulations on the
recent birth OF daughters.
Another social organization has
been effected here. This one is
known as the New Castle Tourists.
This organization will hold It's first
social event at Bear Station next
Saturday evening. when-it will give
a dance in Odd Fellows Hall. George
L. TObln's flve-piece orchestra will
furnish the music.
Superintendent Long and several
teachers OF the First Presbyterian
Sunday School entertained a num-
Der OF little folk at monthly So
clal in Marble Hall. Fifth and Della
ware streets, last evening. Games
were enjoyed and the affair closed
by the serving Of refreshments.
The Depot Lunch Counter" a
playlet given in tho Opera house
last evening. by the Masie ID. Girls,
OF the Methodist Sunday school
taught by Mrs. Mary Denney, was
largely attended
Prof. II. f. Snavely, city superin-
tendent OF schools. has abpo nted a
committee TO arrange a program for
May Day. The committee has made
no repor ito the superintendent
and the date OF the exercises has not
| been set.
Mrs. Wilkinson z. Cranston, OF
State Road. Is entertaining her sis
| ter, Mrs. Annie Whann.
Misses Margaret Brewster and
| Dorothy Blaisdell OF Rockland. Me-,
are the guests Of Miss Phyllis March.
on East Third street.
Workmen are stuccoing the ex-
terror OF the dwelling occupied by
the caretaker at the National Rife
| Range.
Royal Theatre tonlght-''The Mir
acle Man" Coming Monday-Miss
DUPONT in shattered Dreams"-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
DETOUR NECESSARY
SOUTH OF DOVER
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER. Del. April 22.-The
weekly bulletin OF the state Highway
Department contains the following
information regarding road con-
struction;
Detours: on account OF detours
at Camden. FELTON, and Bridgeville.
motorists Dover 10 Seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, are advised to go via
Milford and Georgetown.
Dover Observation-Disclosures are
advised 10 go via Frederick and Mil
ford and avoid dSours.
Dover to woodside TO Felton-Fol-
low macadam road. Dover TO Cam
den corners. Follow detOur signs TO
west one mile to main road just south
Of town, earth road. Construction
in progress. drive carefully. Take
new concrete road one mile south OF
Woods!de. follow 10 FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
v. NJ. q. A. TTrCTs oFTTCTRs

SALISBURY. Nd. April 22.-At
tho monthly meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the Salisbury Associ-
alton. tho following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: Walter
S Sheppard. president; william M
Cooper. vioe-president; George Z.
Chandler. recording secretary; and
Ralph II. Grier. treasurer. Figures
submitted in connection with the
financial campaign shows that $4,000
OF the $1,000 budget has been pledg-
ed IN membership fees.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
eclal 10 The Evenlng Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 22.-The State
Board OF Education held a short ses-
sion hero yesterday II being an ad-
journed session from Friday OF last
week. The supervising teachers were
before the board. submitting a re-
port OF their work and also receiv-
ing instructions as 20 duties.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MARRIED
BY DIR. L0CKERBIE
speeial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, April 22.-Mlnora Aokl,
a native OF japan, and Miss Cert
rude b. Steelman, of Collingswood,
n. J., were married on Friday by
the Rev. Daniel Il. Lockerble.
Arrangements are being made for
the commencement at old West Not
tlngham Academy, Colora. The
Graduates will be George W. Coul-
SON. Mary Hill, Elizabeth Mckee
and Ruth Torrey.
Mrs. =. r. Richards, of Elk Neck,
was hostess 10 the Lend-a-Hand
Circle OF the Kings Daughters on
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MRS. MARY F. STEWART DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. April "a
Mrs. Mary F. Stewart. widow II Al
fred Stewart, died at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. William II. Sim
mons, this city. after a long illness
at the age Of 81. She IS survived
by six children. who are. Mrs. ".
T. Simmons. Mrs. W. II. Sim
mons and Mr.. Augustus Stew
art, all Of this city; Thomas z. Stew
art Of Baltimore; Mrs. c. II. VIII
liams OF Snow Hill and Mrs. J. Z.
Gallagher OF Philadelphia. She is
also survived by nine grand-chil-
dren and seven great-grand-ch chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

III INI II'N + INIlIN1IIN NINNIVIE
The freight station at Fourth and
Pine streets IS being repainted and
otherwise improved.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Equip your car with odell Cords
and forget tire worry. Universal
Tire Co.. 1925 Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Want Ads are nerve savers ana
promote right thinking and acting
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Solve your tire troubles with Odell
Cords. Universal Tire Co., 1926
Orange street.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

trix OF the estate Of Casper W
Amusdcn. deceased. W.. Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company: suit for damages.
wm. Inman w. A. J, Anderson;
appeal from justice court Of 7. r
Moore.
Citizens National Dank OF Chick
asha vs.. A,hel willialnsse lot al; suit
on note NH
w. y. Elsmer vs. Bessie Agnes
Elsner; suit for divorce.
In County Court
Town Of MInco w. D. A. Num-:
appeal from municipal court In Rush
Springs.
q. ". Carter vs.. J. u. Young;
suit on note. Hi4a ~
G. II. Skies w. School District No.
~. Grady county; suit. on debt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

alley 90 q poIn, 100 feet north ol
Tho north line OF Virginia avenue
h"lre total distance of 1900 feet
more or less.
SECTION No. ].
That the Guy Engineer IN hereby
instructed 10 prepare plans. profIlos
and specifications for such sewer
N accordance herewith and com
plctc estimate Of the cost thereof
ard pregcnt them 10 this Council ai
tho ncst regular meeting thereof.
SECTION No. 4.
That when such plans. profiIes
and specifications and tho estimate
Of the cost shall be presented and
approved by this Council. the CI'y
Clerk shall advertise for sealed bids
for the construction OF such Lateral
Sewer. according to the spccIflca.
lions. which such advertisement
shall be- Published as required By
law and shall state that the plans,
specifications and proiIlcs are on
fife In tho office OF the City Clerk,
giving the time and place. when and
yhcrc bids viii be received for the
construction OF such sewer
SECTION No, 3.
That such sewer. Including the
necessary inlets. catch basins. man.
holes and appurtonances, shall be
constructed In accordance herewith
aud the cost thoreof assessed
against all the lots and parcels Of
ground In the said District. exclll.
i've OF the improvements, In pro
portion TO the area OF The whole
district In accordance with the re-
sised laws OF the State Of Okla
Homa. Sections iGs TO 40 inclusive.
SECTION No. G.
That II Is necessary for the peace. /
health aud safety of the said city |
that this ordinance become effective 1
therefore an emcs-
gonoy IN hereby declared to exist /
by reason whereof this Ordinance
shall be I'm lull force and effect
from and after ils passage, approval
md publication.
Passed with Section NJ. 6 con-
iidered separately by vote of
Ihree fourths OF all members elected
10 the City Council this the liih
lay Of September. A. d.. 1929.
Approved by the Mayor this l4th
lay OF September. 1922.
o. COFFMAN,
Mayor
'eal-Attest:
J. X. WELLBORN,
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
city Clerk.
(First Published Sept. 25, 1929
ORDINANCE Mo. 765.

(First Published Sept. 25, 1929
ORDINANCE Mo. 765.
An Ordinance Creating and Estab-
fishing Sanitary Sewer District
Number Thirty-four (3i) Of the
City Of Chickasha, Oklahoma, Or
dering the Construction Of the
Lateral District Sewer Therein
and Declaring an Emergency.
WHEREAS, The City OF Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma, has a bona-fde pop
ulation of more than LOCO people,
and
WHEREAS, The construction of a
Lateral District Sewer is deemed
necessary by this Council in Sewer
District Number "a as hereinafter
established, now therefore,
BE 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
Counciimen of the City of Chick
asha, Oklahoma.
SECTION No. /.
That a sewer district to be known
as Sewer District Number "a of the
City of Chickasha, Oklahoma be
and the same is hereby created,
which said District shall comprise
and include the following blocks
and parcels Of land shown upon the
official recorder plat and map the
said city to-wit
Lots 7 to is inclusive block 80
Sparks First Addition: lots to
so inclusive block 80, Sparks First
Addition; lots l to 2S inclusive
block AZ. Sparks First Addition;
Lots to IL inclusive block Math,
ew's & Walford Addition. and. lots
1. 2. 3. 4. 3, 10, II and II, block 8,
Mathews and Walfords Addition.
SECTION No. 2.
That lateral sewer including the
necessary "Y's", manholes. and ap-
pnrtenances shall be constructed in
said district, beginning at a point
in the alley between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets. 150 feet north
of north line OF Missouri avenue
tlcaec continuing due south in said