davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Club
juniors i'm
Meeting

The junior department Of the Il Ma
jor Musical Club held their initial
meeting Saturday, October II, in their
clubrooms.
Mrs. Jack Callsen. mother of the
club mascot, was presented with a
prize by Mrs. Mamie Dcnison, for her
regular attendance Mt the club meeting
for five years.
Mr.. Wilbum Reynolds received a
prize for his work in the club in the
junior department. and Miss Eileen
Coync in the senior department.
The contest was in charge of Agnes
Coyne with Ethel Collins winning the
prize. 10
Miss Eunice Parr. principal of
Fannin School, gave an interesting
talk on music and the junior depart
ment.
a program was given by the juniors
with the following taking part: Jack
Callsen. Mildred Golf. Dorothy Smell,
Mildred Smell. Wilburn Reynolds. Eve
Ign Black, Ruth Mitchell and Alccne
Arbettcr. Sylvia and Edith kenner
and Correnc Munster.
y e e
The San Antonio Musical club will
entertain with the first musical lunch.
con of the season Tuesday in the ball
room of the St. Anthony hotel, honor
ing the prize winners of the clubs An
nual Prize Competition Contest for
Texas Composers. They were Carl
Wenth of Fort Worth. John Steinfeldt
of San Antonio, Henry Jacobsen of
San Antonio and Clyde Whitlock of
Fort Worth. Toasts will be given and
short t;i.ks by the composers embrac-
ing both army and city talent.
All music lovers and those inter-
ested in the musical progress and de-
velopmcnt of San Antonio will be
welcome. Reservations must be made
not later than Monday with Mrs.
Louise Grothaus. Woodlawn 2522.
Luncheon Will be served promptly
at II o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Blue Bonnet Club
Discusses Charities

The regular meeting of the Blue
Bonnet Club was held Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. Lillian Telotte, 226
Yale avenue. Mrs. Wickline, the
president, gave an interesting out
line for future charity activities. The
Alamo City Women's band. under the
leadership OF Miss Louise Gregory,
gave several selections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
H@nl@redl
at Bridge
p arty

Mrs. George Hayman entertained
Wednesday afternoon in her quarters
in Fort Sam Houston with a charming
bridge party in honor of Mrs. G.. A.
Gngg of Tcrrc Iautc. Ind. and Mrs.
Oliver l.. Spaulding. wife Of Colonel
Spaulding, new commanding officer
Of the Twelfth Field Artillery, Fort
Sam Houston.
Halloween colorS of gold and black
featured the decorations of the rooms.
Following the games. Mrs. AdamSon
was awarded the prize for high score.
The guests were McSdameS Gagg.
Spauldins and Paul II. Malone. Stan
ley Richardson. l.. +. KoSch. Laura
Z. Fallcy. W. ID. Webb. Phil T..
Quinn. J. +. Adamson. Beczlcy. T. T..
Lewis. Dan Chandler, l.. b. Bixby.
De Almond. Robert Gill, Richard
Sears, W. l. Wood and the hostess.
- ~ ~
The first meeting Of the Auxiliary
to tie y. NJ. c. A. was held in the
parlorS of the association with much
enthusiasm and large attendance
1865 'Ns W. tsN " - MIS- 81. l. NH
ney. in charge Of the decorations.
made the rooms beautiful with bou-
Duets Of various fall flowers. During
the business session three new mem.
bers were added to the auxiliary. Rob
ert Cate. director of the Y. NJ. c. A..
distributed the associations attractive
new year books. l.. ID. Frederick gave
most interesting talk on the Y. NJ.
{. A. work and the influence it has
on the boys.
.S ~ ~
The Girls Friendly Society of st.
Marks Episcopal Church will enter
tain with Halloween party Tues
day at o'clock in the parish house.
The members have the privilege OF
invited friends to the party. Supper
will be served as usual at 6 10 o'clock
in the parish house.
~ y e
Mrs. Alex Adams will entertain at
| o'clock Thursday with n luncheon
for Miss EStelle Storms who is soon
to become the bride of Lieutenant
Harry Mckenzie Roper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Have your old rugs and carpets re-
woven into beautiful, new reversible
fluff rugs. Burgess Rug Co. Tr. 1901.
ST. Gladstone Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FROST'iS October Coat and Dress Event

making heavier wearables impera-
tve-FROS powerfully Fashion
Usefun-and Economic by assembling
desires through Unlimited Varythe Smarte Fashonsand
Moderate Prices which will with their Purchasing Power
BUY NOW and have a full seasons pleasure in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Welcome Eastern Stars, FROSTS Has SouUeNir for You
We close nes during Grand Chapter meeting Just step from
and rom a
badged who calls the Transfer
or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Mrs. Alex Adams will entertain at
| o'clock Thursday with n luncheon
for Miss Estellc Storms who is soon
to become the bride of Lieutenant
Harry Mckenzie Roper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
WRC,a AFTERNOON Bili


.11:55 a. Warrington Time Sig
nails.
Il noon-organ recital by
Thomas Moss from the Homer i.
Kit building.
1 D. m.-Boernstein,S Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
LAO %. m.-Play by play account
of the world series game between
Washington and Pittsburgh at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. by Will
liam NJ. Sweets, from the studio
Of The Washington Times.
WCAP Program
7:05 to 7:20 D. m.-Daily market
summaries under the auspices OF
the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
1920 ito 7:S0 p. m.-Basebau re-
suits of the day.
1870 to 500 p. m.-Concert by
the United States Army Band,
Captain Raymond G. Sherman,
commanding; Captain William ].
Stannard, leader: from the Army
Barracks, Washington, D.. c.,
broadcast Jointly with station
WEAF, New York, and other
BE
500 to $50 p. HuyIer's
Bon Bon Buddies'' from the
studio of station WEAF, New
York City.
$3.50 to 900 p. m.-Concert by
the United States Army Band.
900 to 1000 p. m.-Water.
mans points Of progress-"Th
Declaration of Independence,
from the studio OF station WEAFs
New York City.
1000 to 11:00 p. m-"Ipana
Troubadours," from the studio Of
Station WEAF, New York city.
HOO to 1900 p. m.-Dance music
by La Java Orchestra, from La
Java Cafe, presented by the Frank
lin Square Hotel. Washington.
On Early Tomorrow
GAS a. m.-Tower health exer.
cises, WCAP.
1000 a. m.-Women's hour,
Jointly with WIZ, New York.
WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
FOXY
GRANDPA

"T WISH I were a little older"
said Bobby, with a wistful
look in his blue eyes, as he gazed
on the lazy shore aof the island OF
Java, which our ship was APP
preaching.
Don't wish that, Bobby" said,
unless it is something very i'm
portant."
cit is important, Foxy Grandpa"
said Bobby.
Tell me what it isl / said.
81 would like to be sixteen" de-
clared Bobby.
"Why sixteen7H asked.
Because we are going to Java"
replied Bobby.
What has your being sixteen
to do with Java?" I inquired.
Because would like to drink
some OF the coffee in Java, and
you said I couldn't drink coffee
until / was sixteen" was Bobby's
answer.
I laughed and then said:
You shall have a cup OF it,
Bobby-the very first day.
We landed and that very morn,
ing Bobby had his coffee. But he
didn't think much of it, and
neither did I. Because, In Java.
they serve hot milk and a syrup
like a man pours in q sOda-only
it is coffee syrup. And it is so
bitter that you put only a little
in your milk.
That attended to we went out
I for q walk and Bobby's eyes near.
~ chopped out OF his head when
ne saw the Javanese women with
black teeth. You know they chew
Detei-nut to make their teeth
black. Black teeth are considered
beautiful in that country, because
they think white teeth, look too
much like dogs teeth. Isn't that
a funny idea?
They do strange things in this
country" unused Bobby.
Many strange things are to
be found on this island" agreed
Bunny.
AS it happened that very after
noon we found one Of the very
strangest things about the island
Of Java.
1t was out in the woods that
we had this experience, not very
far from town either, just a nice
walk.
~ Wd0 8OLIAnk tOWdTu DUSK
and just before we. turned to go
home I thought I would sit down
for a moment and rest. Bobby
and Bunny thought this was a
good plan, too, SO for. once in
their lives they sat down quietly
beside me. III $
Then it started. A soft little
whistle at. first. 1T grew louder.
Bobby stood up and looked into
the. bushes. But / noticed that
Bunny neither looked in e. bush
nor a tree but kept his gaze
riveted on the ground.
More Whfstling. There was
more than the one. Of whatever
thSg were which we're @whistling
What could 1t be?
: Not one of us spoke. Finally
Bunny pointed with his paw to
an exact spot on the earth. l
looked and saw nothing but a
little earthworm's hole.
Then in a moment out came
the little earthworn, and viii you
believe me, it was he and his
neighbors, who soon came out
whistling at us!
WELL" declared, as we went
home, eve seen many strange
sights. ana heard many strange
noises, but this il the first time
a worm ever whfstled at me!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
FOR INFORMAL WEAR
.By Alice LangeIier.

version Of the tunic from Bian-
! chfnf silk the color Of good Bor-
beaux wine. On long, straight
bodice and narrow skirt there is q
tunic Sshirred to decided fulness
with an irregular waistliue that
makes it quite strik ng A mar
row bit Of suede passes beneath
the squaretopped side-front panel
and red Eone buttons close the
bodice on the left side.
For informal evening wear there
is a smart frock OF white geOr-
gettc with the tunic embroidered
in green and pearls. It has the ir-
regular hemline, a very smart
feature of the new fall model and
an irregular waistline, both Gre
ating an attractive variation Of
straight-cut lines for tunics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

PARIS.
NIHE tunic win be carried into
the new season according
to the latest fashion edict but
it viii have a few new drinks to
disguise It.
Cyber's new interpretation has
q low waistline on the sides only,
for the front and back are cur
away to display the straight slip
beneath. 1t comes IN black crepe
satin with flaring sides to the
skirt and a waist that Is straight
with a becoming fulness inserted
from a small shoulder-yoke. Tiny
revers indicate the decrease Of
the Directoire mode and long
ties pass through two diamond
clasps.
Martl1e Pinchart makes another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
MAID LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prison Why
|ROrnping Around.
the
Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-

William M. Sweets, the great
baseball announcer, who has en-
tertained thousands Of fans this
summer with his accounts Of the
out.of.town games, will take his
place before the nicropohne in
The washington Times studio to-
day, to give a play-by- play account
over WRC of baseballs most I'M
portant set Of games the world
series.
Possessing an uncanny ability
to visualize the plays for his In
visible audience, Sweets has gained
an unprecedented fame not only
in washington, but in the sur
rounding States, where every
crossroads store has had its regu-
lar afteroon radio audiences listen
ing to him recount the achieve
ments of Washington's famous
ball. players.
DIOaQCaSIGIN Will lcCGgs144S ~eANS9s
audience. He win be talking into
nearly every radio home within
100 miles of Washington, and at
several places his words coming
over single set will be heard
by hundreds,
AS in the past, Sweets will give
an accurate, scientific. colorful,
and unbiased account of the AaS-e,
aided by his own knowledge of
the sport gained when a member
OF famous old Centre Colleges
baseball team down in Kentucky
Tomorrow the game viii be
broadcast by another famous an
nouncer, Graham McNamee, who
was recently awarded the cup as
the most popular radio announcer
in the country. He will be q
veteran at the job, having broad
cast the games between Wash
ington and the New York Giants
last year. McNamee will announce
through WCAP and the WEAF
chain Of stations. Sweets is
scheduled to be back on the air
again Friday, McNamee will take
the following two games. and
then il there is one on Monday
Sweets will do the, job again.
Broadcasting of the game to-
/ day will begin at 1:40 O'Clock, the
game proper starting at Q 0'clock.
During the 20 minutes before play
begins, Sweets will give descrip-
tions of Forbes Field with high
lights OF the players and specta.
ttOrss
Tonight WCAP is broadSasting
"a .progran the features OF which
come from WEAF,, New York.
Headlfning the bill viii be the
IpanaI Troubadours Huyler's Bon
Bon Buddies, and Waterman's
Points OF Progress, a historical
talk. Local features will be a
dance program by Boernstein's La
Java Orchestra from the Frank
lin Square Hotel and concert
by the L. s. Army Band, w. J.
Stannard, leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Household Hints

When it is inconvenient to wash
a floor, boards may be cleaned
by rubbing silver sand into the
grain OF the wood, using a short
bristled brush and working in the
direction of the grain. Use a
softer brush to remove the sand.
X X x
If new silk stockings are
washed in very hot water before
being worn, they are less likelyl
to ladder, for the washing tough
ems the silk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
The First Cent

THE first one-cent piece that
Il was issued by the United
States mint was coined in 1898.
The one.cent piece known as the
Franklin cent. which was made
in 1877, was minted under private
contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
california Fig Syrup"

child tomorrow. It doesn't cranp
or overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
err! You must say California or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

Even a fretful, feverish, bilious
or constipated child loves the pleas
ant taste of California Fig Syrup"
This gentle, HARMLESS laxative
never fails to. sweeten the stom-
ach and open the bowels. A tea
spconfuI to-day may prevent a SICK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
In the Home

Before frying bacon, soak it in
water for three or four minutes.
This will prevent the fat from
running and will make the bacon
go farther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UYHEN did the Yazoo Indians
w in Mississippi rise against
the French?
2-When was the Northern Sc
curities Company enjoined by the
United States Supreme Court?
3-When was Sapsovino, great
Italian sculptor, born. and when
did he die?
4-When was the University Of
Kansas opened?
5--When did the Kingdom OF
Judah end?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
1.-The battle of Sudbury. Mass,
between the colonists and Indians
was fought in 1875.
<2-The Castle of Stolzenfels on
the Rhine was founded in the thir-
teenth century.
3-The process Of lithography
was discovered in 1898.
4-The University Of North,
Carolina was opened in 1895.
5-The battle OF saltwater. N.
Y. was fought in 1877.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

nual exposition of the American Insti.
tute of the City of New York held
here this week. The floral display
was ranked among the best ever seen
here. There were many formal ex-
hib1ts from famous estates including
those OF Herbert l.. Pratt. Harry
Payne Whitney, Moses Taylor and
others. Leaders whose acres extends
through Westchester County. Long
Island. sent the latest marvels in the
floral world. including numbers Of
curious and rare specimens.
The American Dahlia Society
merged its annual show with the
American Institute this year from
Wednesday until yesterday. DIR.
Marshall A. Howe, assistant director
of the New York Botanical Garden
staff, acted as judge a t the show
The American Institute of the City
OF New York has long been identified
with agricultural shows in New York.
The first horticultural convention was
held under its auspices and the Amer
ican Institute is the oldest horticul
tural society in the State
Horace Greeley was president of
the Institute in the late sixties. at a
time when he was editor of the New
York Herald.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

! o Rrien of 129 Park avenne and Villa
Mile Flora. Southampton. Long
Island. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Estelle
O'Rrien, to William r. Cogswell. of
90 East Fifty eighth street, formerly
of Rochester. Miss O'Brien Is a
graduate of Brearley School and Bar
nard College and is member of the
Junior League.
William y. cosSweil and the late
William n. CoSswell. who was a we'll
known lawyer Of Rochester. He is a
graduate of Harvard. 13, and Har
ward Law School. During the war
he served overseas in the Naval Re
serve Corps. lie belongs to the Har-
ward. Racquet and Tennis and Rich
mond County Country Clubs.
Other daughters and sons in the
O'Brien family are Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
Mrs. Stuart Duncan Preston. Mrs.
Henry James. Messrs. Kenneth r..
Juston c.. and Morgan J. G. O'Brien.
Dehutanes and 'sub-debs.' who
have been on tiptne with curiosity
for the last month. were much inter
ested in the announcement of the date
of the annual Autumn ball at ex-
elusive Tuxedo Park, made this week.
II will take place on October 81. This
affair will be more brilliant than ever
This is the first year 1t will not he
held In the old Tuxedo Park Club
house which was ra2ed last year
Mrs. George l.. Shearer of So East
SiXtN-Siyth street. is arranging an
afternoon reception. with dancing. at
The Colony Club. December %. to
formally introduce her Youngest
daughter, Miss Judith Russell Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer. Miss Fayetts
Julia Shearer. who came out several
seasons ago, and Is an active member
of the Junior League. and Miss Judith
Shearer spent the Summer at their
place in the Berkshires. Miss Judith
Shearer attended Pennington School
for two years.
With horse shows. dog shows and
flower shows receiving more than the
usual share Of attention from society
folks his Fall, there was much inter
est manifested in the nintv-fourth an
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BURLEITH BUS LINE
EXTENSION is ASKED
w. r. & E. Co. Also Requests
Leave to Raise Cash Fare.
Hearing Scheduled.

a public hearing will be held "ir
the board room OF the District Build
ing October 20 to consider the appli
cation of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. TO extend Its
Burleish hus line from Tenth and r
streets TO Union Station and the Cap.
itol.
The company also requested that
the fare on this bus line be increased
from 3 cents cash with tokens al six
for 40 cents. to 10 cents cash with
tokens at five for As cents. This is
the same rate of fare charged on the
busses Of the. Washington Rapid
Transit Company.
The Burleigh busses now start at
Thirty seventh and Il streets and run
to Tenth and + streets. If the ex-
tension is granted the line would
parellel for part of the distance the
Chevy Chase De Luxe Line Of the
Capital Traction Company
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Ruth Nichols. who recently piloted
several French, army bombing planes
at Lebourget. is the first foreign
woman ever allowed to maneuver an
army plane in France
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Many are interested in great men s
lives only because it brings few holi-
days every year.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

With horse shows dog shows and
flower shows receiving more than the
usual share Of attention from society
folks his t'all, there was much inter
eSt manifested in the nintv-fourth an
Evening star., 1925-01-31
18 PROPERTIES SOLD
IN MANY SECTIONS
Real Estate Firm Lists Transfers,
Recently Made, Totaling
$235,75O.

Eighteen transfers, including resi-
Dental, business and building prop
critics, are reported among the recent
sales from the Office of Hedges &
Middleton.
The values of the transfers are
placed by this firm at $235. $50. The
list includes the following:
1921 Davis street. Massachusetts
Avenue Heights, recently completed
by Hedges & Middleton, was pur-
chased by Harold r. Young.
Elmer Med. KintZ purchased from
a local investor 147S Monroe street.
115 Wooten avenue, Friendship
Heights, Md, was sold for Claude +.
Woodward to Frank B. and Dorothy
S. Germon.
1444 Spring road, built by Winfield
Preston, was purchased by Frank
Goldstein from w. f. White
3540 Davis street, corner of Thirty
sixth street, was purchased by Clara
Z. Barry from a local builder.
Elizabeth S. Ehlshlager sold to
Frederick S. Emmons a twostory
business building, 1889 street. This
property consists of a large store
room, seven-room apartment and a
large brick garage.
A building lot on Idaho avenue
near Woodley road was sold for
Charles c. Glover to Robert Z. Lang
ley.
DR.. Prentiss Wilson bought 2s40
Albermarle street, recently completed
by H. P. Huddleson.
3547 Holmead place was sold for
Evening star., 1925-01-31
$516,5O0 PROPERTY
TRANSFERS SHOWN
Hartung Reports Transactions in
All Glasses of r atty in
District.

A large turnover in residential
properties is shown in recent sales
listed in the office of William f
Hartuns e Co.
The sales include residential, apart
ment, business and building proper
ties. The aggregate turnover amounts
to S516, 500 according to MIR. Hartung
The sales include:
3415 Oakwood Terrace, sold to E.
NJ Rutty.
1886 Park road. a store with apart
ment above, was sold to an investor.
AT River road and the District line
A detached residence was purchased
for a home by Frank w Connor.
213-215 X street was sold to an in
vestor for resale for home purposes.
1928 Cleveland avenue was sold for
Samuel Perry to r. P. and Martha l.
Rust This residence was recently
completed and is in Avenue Park.
251I to 25l7 II street. sold for w
c. Duvall to Clarence J. Poland. This
property consists of four brick resi-
dences.
q U street northeast was sold for
Rose B. Nolte to V. B. and Kate II
IsbelI.
SIS Quincy street was sold for V. B
Isbell to r. V. Nolte.
ness structure formerly occupied by
the real estate firm of Story and Cobt
and L. Gibbon Waite, real estate
broker. This property consists Of d
tWo-story limestone front building
containing a main business office or
the ground floor and smaller Offices
above. This property was sold to The
Radio Corporation of America fol
White. n. l.. Sansbury Co. represent
ed the owners.
Lots and in square 4055 were
sold to Clarence H. Small for trustees
of John H. Wright, for building pur-
poses.
1912 Wisconsin avenue was exchang-
ed for SIC Sheperd street. David A
Baer transferring 4912 Wisconsin ave
nue. and Rosa A. Brill transferring
SIG Sheperd street. The SheperC
street place is a residence; the Wis
consfn avenue property was pur-
chased with a view TO remodelling
into store and apartment.
S101 Fourteenth street and 1920 anc
1922 Wisconsin avenue were sold tC
Clarence E. Hooker. The property or
Fourteenth street, at the corner oi
proximately 100-foot frontage or
Fourteenth. 3220-3222 Wisconsior
avenue are apartment houses contain
ing "a apartments of two, three anC
four rooms and bath each.
1915 Clifton street, known as The
Hartford Apartment house, contain
ing 16 apartments, was sold for f. NJ
Clarke to a local investor.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Alexander w. Bruce to James M.
Shertzer.
A building lot on Thirty-third
place, Massachusetts Avenue Heights,
was purchased by Helen L. Burnett
from J. Philip Hermann.
A residence at Illinois avenue and
Decatur street northwest, recently
completed by the Morris Cafritz Co.,
was purchased by Herman and Anna
Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Alice K. Chace, 1907 Twenty
first street northwest. from the
American Security & Trust Co, trus-
tees.
3401 Prospect avenue, Georgetown,
was acquired by Esta G.. Shelby from
e. d. Campbell, who acquired a par
Gel of ground for subdivision on West
Virginia avenue northeast. This
| tract contains approximately six and
e-quarter acres.
Myer NJ. Stern sold to Richard F.
| Irwin two building lots on Garrison
street near Forty-first street, Chevy
| Chase.
A six-room and bath residence, 709
Newton street northwest, was sold
| for Anna Rosenbaum to a local in
vestor.
c. III. Small purchased from Robert
| II. Bouldin and others, a building lot
| located on Thirty-fift street, Cleve-
land Park.