davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Cornell Hockey Seven Wins
Extra Period Game.
'rsv Tel.r-sph 20 The Tribune. =

Boston. Jan. 2s.-Cornell sent Harvard
hockey championship hopes a-glimmering
this evening when the Ithacans beat the
Crimson PLAYERS b. z score OF 10 IN an
extra period game az the Arena. Har-
ward, although oU-skated and outgeneralled
throughout the match, managed TO score
TWO goals In the first period, but in the
second Cornell tied up the score, and seven
minutes after the next intermission vincent
shot the winning goal.
Cornell assailed Harvards cage continu-
ally. 70 which the eighteen splendid stops
made bv the goal tender. Chadwick, testi-
4. while during the entire match the
Crimson skaters drove the puck TO the
Cornell cage only six times, and two OF
these shot. vent Tor goals.
The first goal was scored by seamans' OF
Harvard. after fifteen minutes play the
puck being taken on pretty pass from the
side by Foster. Thirty seconds later Hunt
irgton scored or a long shot from the very
centre Of the rink. Chadwick, Of Harvard.
had ten stops in the first half
The second half was ten minutes old PC
fore Cornell scored, Magner taking the
r1clz around behind the Harvard cage and
then bringing II out for quick shot from
the side six minutes later MaEner scored
again after z sCrimnage in front OF me
Harvard goal The winning goal was mace
bv Vincent in the third period after Mag
rsr had taken the puck away from Horn
blower AZ the middle Of the rink ano nad
carried II i'm front Of the cage, there 10
make quick pass 70 Vincent "hlch me
latter PLAYED beautifully.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

1aie overwhelmed the College OF the City
OF New York In both swimming and water
POLO In dual meet which was held In the
l. - " Y. pool last night. The Yale swim
neTs scored II points. against the local
'eaHis ). the c. c. n. men capturing
oh'F ono first place in the course of the
evening. Al water polo the Blue ran up
a score or 20 10 o. the largest that has yet
been made IN a college game under the re-
vised rulea.
Loree, the intercollegiate record holder
in the plunge for distance, was unable 10
come down from New Haven, otherwise the
{. c. y. I. team would have been shut
out without a single victory. Moyer won
the event for the New York team. with a
plunge OF % feet 81 inches, which is nearly
ten feet more than his best previous plunge.
Yale started to swamp the local swim
meTs in the very hrst contest, for the Ellis
had no trouble at all in winning the relay
race with nearly the length OF the POOL to
spare. Carl Schmitt, the former City Col
lege swimmer. was on the Yale quartet,
and II was largely due 10 his efforts that
the Blue vas able TO obtain a lead that was
commanding. Day and Winslov, the first
two Yale men, we're able to gain only
slightly on the c. G. y. Y. swimmers. but
schmi;t opened up big gap in his relay
and gave a tventy-fve-yard lead TO Howe,
who won very easily.
Schmitt was factor IN each Of the fol-
loving races. excepting the ?20-ysrd swim
winning the loo-vard and finishing second
in the 5o-yard swim. Yale got first and
second IN all three swimming races out
side OF the relay race.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
LIVELY PLAY At SOCCER
StroIIers Score Six Goals and
Win an Easy Victory.
CAMERONS PILE UP FIVE
Beat Second Team of the Maure'
tania by Fast Work in the
Second Period.

A one sided game resulted from the ine'
ing Of the soccer football elevens repre-
senting the Clan Mcdonald Stroilers "i'''
tie Anglo Saxons, which was played III
Nsrcr.tte Oval yesterday afternoon the
Strollers had everything their own wa'' N''O
won the match by the score of goals 70 "
During the first period. when two goais
were scored. Lee shooting the first '""'
and Or. Morrison the second, both 'e''iiS
played well. -.
soon after the restart Hastings WV
r..syed in exceptionally fine style iol .l'
winning team. tailed twice IN successor
yhile Lee and Or. Morrison each
cd IN scoring another goal. StirIing' a a
Ief, baIfbacl for the Strollers. played well
while Mverscough. at right back ano
Walsh. at outside left. did good Work lo'
the Anglo Ssxons. The lineup Ioho"s'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
VICTORY FOR YALE SEVEN
8eat Tigers by Single Goal in
Hard Fought Game.
aocKEY OF A POOR BRAND
.poterson. of Losing Team, In
dividual Star-Blue on De-
fence in Second Half.

hard fought but poorly played game
- bocLev Yale defeated Princeton by /
- - last night al ST. Nicholas Rink,
= an intercollegiate championship game.
70 orlv goal OF the match was scored
,,sr fifteen minutes Of play in the first
al, while Blair. the Tigers coverpoint.
as Of the ice for one minute for slashing
:. ..rout-el,. II he had been in the game the
-osI probably would not have been scored
I'D the teams might have been battling
-. for the shooting and general work OF
,o,h sevens was very mediocre. Neither
s.v.n was capable OF carrying the puck
s,v distance and the team work was mis-
cradle.
Princeton forced the 1sh; all the way IN
,se second half and kept the Blue on the
defensive most OF the time. but Il was sell
dom q man got by point. what shooting
there was being done from a distance. and
here vas no man quick enough 20 follow
- On the nets when the stop was made.
rrs man had to get set before getting rid
~ Tie puck and Invariably an opponent got
q, or. hin. before lie got good shot. Taken
al IN al 70 was one OF the poorest exnibt-
.iors these two teams have ever shown in
.bsir annual clash. and II was amazing 3
,sa- goal was scored IN the full forty
minutes q play.
The ravers worked hard enough and
vere full of fight. but they simply could
-,t plsv hockey IN the way Il should he
,laved. and IL vas seldom that they worked
ne spectators up 70 any pitch OF excite
nGnt
KAY and Mckinney got hard checks and
had falls il the early part OF the game, and
rsey ver. not themselves for the greater
-s-t % The time. Kay was twice knocked
oyr in the first period, being sent into the
na,ss hard on his second injurs. and IT
looked fo- 2 time as though he would not
.r-ae back but after few minutes rest
3. pluckily resumed. Paterson played the
star game OF the night, and worked like a
T-c1an throughout making many beauti-
q, shots on goal but nearly all OF them
Wing from 9 distance re hss the ear
-,arks q = good PLAYER. Kalbfeisch played
-eu between the posts in the FIRST period,
bit IN The fnal one he had comparatively
Hite % CO.
Tor Yale. Loutrell was the star or the
Inc and the defence blocked well Brooks
A. poir- covered his men closely, but vas
sfte- guilty OF foul ,sctics in checking
his nan when the puck was nowhere near.
= vas amusing 70 watch him when the
rubber vas II Yales ice. for he paid no
attention 20 .he rubber, but simply kept
his eve or the anchor man, never giving
hin chance 70 get away with z shot;
The rink was filed with a typical college
crowd which had little 10 enthuse over, for
the game was TOO tame and there we're tew
moment. when there vas anything 20
arouse the spectators.
Tie contest vas Comparatively clean,
only three men being ruled of, Blair and
Cox fo- slaShing. and Howe FOR losfng of
SIDE
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
DATE FOR AMERICAN HENLEY
Annual Regatta To Be Held at
PHILADELPHIA as Usual.

At the anual meeting OF the American
Rowing Association here yesterday the 1oi-
lowing were elected officers for the coming
season:
Chairman. Dr. II. s. Van Duzer, New
York; vice-chairman. DR.. Hugh CABOT
Boston; secretary. D. B. Wood. Philadel-
phia, and treasurer, Jesse Williamson a.
Philadelphia.
The annual regatta will be held THIS
year at Philadelphia on Saturday. May 20
over course OF one mile and 0Oo yards
The special interclub race. for which SIX
teen crews entered last year, will oe open
this year. as usual. only 10 club crews, not
20 university or college crews.
For the intercollegiate race Cornell, GO
lumbia and Pennsylvania already nave en-
ter ed Harvard and Yale are expected 20
follow, and IL is thought that possibly
Princeton may send a crew for the nrs'
time.
The programme will be the same as iast
year, with the exception that the race loi
pair oars has been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
RosUin6 Date Hard TO Se11'e
Yale and Harvard Fail to Agree on the ii'''o
for Their Annual Regatta.

This date. however. Is the day on Nn'c.
Harvard's last examinations usually
held: June q is Harvard's class oa'' ""
which a Harvard Yale baseball game nos
been arranged, and Saturday. June ~ ha'o
iy would be an acceptable date, because iI
case OF a postponement few spectators
could remain over until the following Mon
day, and race held on any OF the hrsr
three days OF the next week would come
in the midst OF Harvard commencement re-
unions and exercises.
While everything seems to point TOWARD
the races being rowed June p. the fale
rowing authorities doubtless Will continue
in their effort TO have the regatta held on
an earl er date.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Yale q DecisiJe Victor
OVerwhelms G. G. N. Y. Team in One-Sided
Swimming Meet in Local Tank.

The Ell water polo team played rings
around the College OF the City Of New
York six. rolling UP 90 points In the first
half. and making two more In the second
perlod when 1t had a lineup composed
largely Of second string men. The College
of the City Of New York team had the ball
twice in the course OF the game. but the at
tack was even weaker than the defence,
and Yale had the ball again in a fifty. The
Vale team worked very smoothly. the for
wards getting down the pool in superb
stvle and the backs PLAYING a defensive
game, which was not put TO a thorough
test.
The summaries follow:
sOo-foot relay-Won bv Yale &c Day T.
WINSTON. c. Schmitt and ". r. Howe: College
u the city or New York (R. Hockey. L. Israel.
L. Fielding and J. steinho1), second. Time
2:56iS
i0O-yard swm--won by c. schmitt Yale. ".
Howe vale, second; A. Edman. 9. G. y. y.
third Time. l:O4ls.
Fifty-yard svim--won by ". F. Howe Yale c.
schmitt. Yale, second: A. Edman. G. e. y. "
third. Time. o:fT%s.
22G-yard swiri-Won by J. G. s,oddsrt, Yale
Fl Palmer. Yale. second. r. stern, c. C. y. y
third. Time. 2:53.
Plunge FOR distance--Won by r :. Mayer, 6
c. \ y, with plunge % 81 feet 9 inches. :
Rraden. Yale. With "a feet. second; II. MerVn
Yale with SO feet third.
Fancy diving-Non hy =. e. StOddart. Yale
N. Hughes Yale second; L. Fielding, c. G. y
Y third.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TBy telegraph TO The tribune


Boston, Jan. 2S-The harvard ana iaie
varsity crew captains. Cutler and Frost
with their respective advisers. Bob Her
rick. OF Harvard. and Bob whittier OF
Yale, held a conference at the Touraine
here to-day regarding the arrangements
and the date for the regatta on the Thames
River at New London, Conn. They were
not able to asree on date, and the Yale
men returned 10 New Haven with the mat
ter still unsettled.
Ordinarily the race would be rowed on
Thursday. June %, but as Yae's commence
ment comes a week before this date, the
New Haven management Is anxious 10
have the regatta earlier. Last year the
race came whole week after Yale's com
mencement, and the representation Of the
New Haven graduates was small.
While no date was arranged IL seems
likely that the race will be rowed no earlier
than il was In 1910. the corresponding date
this year being June %. Yale's commence
ment comes on June q. and June q would
be a date acceptable TO the New Haven
men
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
HARVARD FIGHTS IN VAIN OTTAWA SEVEN GRIPS TITLE
Tightens Clutch by Another Vic
tory Over Wanderers.
- Tel.craph % The TcIbune.

Montreal Jan. 2s.-The Ottawa hockey
team, by defeating the Wanderers, Of Mon
treal. tonight az the Arena BY a score OF
S 10 2. practically clinched the senior pro-
fessional championship Of the Dominion
for the seven has twice won from its op-
ronents Of tonight. and has downed every
other team in the league. Tho Ottawa. men
still have two games 70 play with the
Wanderers, but IL is considered hardly
likely that they will lose on both occasions.
The Arena which seats about 5000 per-
sons. was packed "a the doors in fact the
greatest crowd that ever saw match in
Canada was present. and Il there had been
accon1n1od lions fully 15c0j persons would
have been on hand 70 see two OF the great
est sevens that ever faced each other bat
tie for honors.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and Fo-e~ast.--Na asninS1oh'
Jan 2S The disturbance that vas over the lsSe
region FRIDAY night has moved 70 The Canadian
maritime provinces. and during the last twenty
four hours has caused rains in the Ohio valley
Tennessee the lower lake region. the middle
Atlantic states and Southern New England and
rain and snow in Northern New England. Dur
i1e Saturday. however the weather cleared ana
became colder over the northern ard central
states east o: The Mississippi River. except
Northern New England. where SHOWS continued
HiEh northwest winds occurred on the Atlantic
coast north Of Delaware Breakvater. warnings
OF which we're issued SATURDAY morning. Cen
eral rains continued over prscucsliy al, dis.
,ri,t. We, ~ The Rocky Mountains. and the
weather is now cloudy and unsettled over ~,
plains states. -.,-
TerapsratIres continued high In The Southern
states and q decided rise IN temperature IS re-
ported from the plains states and ths ROCKY
, ~ vrir4s sionr ~. New. England coss, -tl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SKATES TWENTY-FoUR HOURS

Wichita, Kas.. Jan. 2S-Joe Hampton on
Wichita, aged twenty-five. broke tns
worlds continuous roller skating record
last night by skating total OF twenty
fo,,r hours He fell fainting az the end.
The previous record made in 1909 oy JOE
Boanann, OF Texas, was 10 hours and
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
zBYsZKo THROWS DR.. ROLLER

Boston. Jan 9S.-Z5vszko. The FoIIsH
wrestler took Two falls from Or. Ben Rol-
ler, OF Seattle, here tonight. Inc oou''
winch was the best two out Of three WITH
out time limit, lasted nearly an hour and
2 half. for II took the winner hour. %
minutes and 90 seconds 20 get the first fall.
The second he secured in 10 minutes and
IN aeco-de
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Teams representing the steamships
Oceanic and Mauretsnia met at Van Cort-
iandt Park yesterday in the competition
FOR the Atlantic League championship and
the res,il. OF the match was tie each
team scoring one goal. Smith, the Oceanic
ecalkeeper. was unfortunate IN putting
through q goal Tor his opponents credit
b,,- This was evened BY r Chalk. 7-ho tai
lied for tie Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

The Cameron Association football team
we're scheduled to play the Brooklyn team
2, Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, but
owing "a the non-srrival of the BROOKLYN
team they played the second eleven OF the
steamship Nauretania. defeating them by
the score Of goals 10 r. AZ the end OF the
nrst half honors were in favor OF the
sailors the score standing 70 0, J. Roo-
.r.s q, centre forward getting the tally.
soon after the res,art. however. the
tabIes we're turned. and the Mauretania
was quickly tied and then passed. JOSS
az outside right. and Dennison' a. lett pacK'
played well. each scoring twice whle 'oni
al centre forward also scored. Inc nh@-up
follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NEW YORK FIVE DEFEATED.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s.-The University OF
Pennsylvania basketball team defeated
New York University here tonight oy d
score Of e5 to Is.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

he moderate vest. along ne middle Atlan.o
coast light variable shifting 10 south ~ sun .
5sv night. along the south Atlantic ana easI
t;ult coasts Hight 10 moderate. varab.e; 40,
the west Gulf Coast. moderate south' or LaAv
Michigan, brisk south 70 southwest
ltalns wul continue 0vet MUen " me co-H.,
wssr AZ TIE Rocky Mountain divide. ana me
y Gather viii be unsettled with local rams.
y-ithin rhe next forty-eiglt hours IN the mlddle
Mississippi ana Ohio Valleys and rain or sncN
I'M me lake region r IS probable tnat IN. HIee
Of unsettled weather IN the West Will adVanee
eastward over the Atlantic states % SuhHaly y
right or Monday. Moderate temperaturSs VII
Corrinta over rh4 country. sYc@pr 'n r7e Nor =
vest uhere considerably colder weather ls proo-
able Sunday and Monday
Forecast for special Localities.-For Ne"
rrgland and Eastern New York, fair today
Monday unsettled and warmer; moderate vest
winds ~,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Dela-
ware Maryan5 and the District ~ Columoia
fair TO-DAY: Monday unsettled ana Wafhlet
srobably followed b. rain; rnoderste FsFao'
vinds becoming south BY SUNDAY night.
FOR Western Pennsvyaris snd Western New
york cloudiness followed hv -1in ~ to-nlght q
Monday. I1oderst. 20 brisk south winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NEW YORK SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Argo Club, of Philadel-
phia, by Decisive Margin.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s-The New York
Athletic Club swimming team tonight de-
feated the Argo Swimming Club ~ Phila-
delphia. 90 points 10 90 In 2 special lo)-
yard race between J. X. Shryock, Phila-
delphia, and y +. Nerich. New York, the
Amateur Athletic Union Middle Atlantic
Associations record Of SO 80 seconds was
broken. The Philadelphia swimmer made
the distance in 81 10 seconds.
The relay race Of 30 yards was the feat
ure OF the meet, and the American record
was almost equalled. The New York Ath-
letc Club defeated the Argo swimmers by
eight inches The time was l:4e - The
American record is l:+5.
In the water polo game the New YORK
Athletic Club won by a score OF goals
10 Q.
Mrs Chugvater-Josiah, what is Chi
nese junk?
Mr.. Chugwater-It's 5ish OF chop suey.
Haven't I told Won that once or twice be
fore 2-ChicacO Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Frivnesf temperat4re y.sterday . ltsIe'''
,o1sst 9s. average. &C. average tor eorrsspond-
,,g 4,,a las vsar. s6. average FOR correspondlns
dsie last thlrty-threc years 81 . -
Local Forecasr.--talr to-a-y. Ag,nIIa'
ssrfisf and warmer. moderate west "ihqs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

- - (-,,- r,r Cauerors. J. ROrert for
&ra3r-taris. Tirle-Halves O, 49, minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
o4ctal obsera,lon. Of United state. weather

Local Official Record.-The following ohicia'
-s,ors from the Weather Bureau shows tns
changes IN the temperature for the i2st t"eniy-
four hours In comparison with the cof'esponains
Hlu
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
The summary follows:

C;oals-Nagner a., Wac
( srgtor. Rsfsree-Norfo-I.
Ks1radv. Unpires - Clsrt
Ttr1ers-Fiicks and Carton.
o. twenty minutes and one
Suhstitutes-Chilos Tor
4. Duncan. Pratt Tor Seanans,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WATER PnI0

Touch goals-Harper a., Allen o. ouosu-
,,,tAs- C,flr-n fo- Ingrahsm. Anderson for Allen,
Ne~vvir for Natthiessen. Devan for Haroer l.
-aeI >or BschcT Referee g Rchards'
vale Tine % halyes--Eight and nVe minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations zken At o. r., 18th mer6,an Ere, laSf
night Ar pressure reduced TO sea level.
sobsg continuous lines pass through pcins Of eousl ar
pressure.
Isoerrs dotted lines pass through points OF equal ten
pezture drawn only FOR zero freezing 90 and 100 degrees
O Clear o Parity Cloudy; D Cloudy; X Pain; 5 Snow;
M Report missing. Arrows ly xith the w,nd.
s; figures indicate tempe stute second 2i-hopr prcep
itzor on 0l inch more FOR y hours ending o. yes
terday third xnc Velocity ~hen 10 or noe miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

C1oal fo- ya,e--Cox. Rsfs-ee-C5eo-Ee Harmon.
Ta-6sre-s. Assistant reiCye---E. Garou. Wan
dsrs-s Tnpires--C. y. Peacock. Princeton.
and Jimmie Brittor. Hockey club. Tine
y-sDs-s-C1eorEs r Stectirs Crescent 4. c..
srt =. =. schoonnaksr. Princeton. Time o.
-.-.As-- -srsrtN rcinntes
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Enamel Tea Kettles
Nos. 60. 70 anc IQC
so. nov .-....-
Enamel Dish Pans--lo-
qt; reduesd l0c
from 3Oc to-.
Bread Pars-for baking
sandwich loaves. re
duc.d 20 S5o: 7Oc
double sire at.
bamboo or Tabouret
Stands - cane LoRsf
reduced from s. 7SC
70 ssss
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

fioaIs-Lee ~ Dr. NCTrII7H = II7'---'s
T'rne-IIalves ~ 80 u1irutes eacA'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

NJ. Seamsns. HF-t-
Assistant referee
y and Canterbury.
Tiune-TVo periods
4 ten minutes
Pierce. Gorhara for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
KURTZ GIVES
BILLY LEWIS
THRASHING
Ghetto Champion Nearly Had
Opponent Out in the
Fourth Round.

Young Kurtz, the local newsboy
phenom, defeated Willie Lewis, also Of
Newark, in their ten-round bout for the
welterweight championship Of this
State at the Sharkey A. C. New York,
last night. Lewis earned an advantage
only In the first and third rounds. The
best round vac the fourth, hen Kurtz
hit his stride and knocked Lewis down
for q count Of nine. E
The first round opened with everything
in Lewis's favor. Kurtz began to find
himself IN the second, and made 1t
warm for Lewis. landing frequently
TO the face and body. IN the third 1t
was Lewis by a slight advantage, and
then the fourth began. lewis tried to
mix It with disastrous results for him
self. Lewis got In a hard right to the
jaw, and followed with q left to the
stomach. Kurtz met him coming In
with a straight jab to the Jaw. 1t sent
Lewis reeling around the ring, and he
went down for the count Of nine.
He was rocked again by several blows
to the jaw but he managed to stick 1t
out. Thereafter Lewis respected Kurtz
and at times Rugged and stalled.
Many of his blows went wide Of the
mark, and when he did land he failed
to do any damage. In the sixth KuEtz
had him staggering again. but Lewis
lived through 1t. A right to the jaw
sent Milly through the ropes. but he
was still able to hold up his head.
though decidedly dased. Lewis seemed
to. be all In at the finish. while Kurts
seemed fresh and strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09
Bowling


Three matches tonight will mark the
opening of the Newark Bowling League
season. West end will roll on the
Park A. A. drives; Newark Elks visit
the Republican indian Leaguers, and
the Roseville quintet performs at Krue-
ger quintet's headquarters.
General Supply defeated City Dock
three straight in a Public Service
League match.
After losing the first game Longfel-
low took W. in a row from the
America quintet in a Royal Arcanum
match.
The Mertz team defeated the Badger
three-mans team in a Bank Clerks
League match on the Tuxedo alleys.
: Newark bowlers took four out of
seven in the individual and dropped
two of three in the five-man Eastern
League matches on the Universal al
leys in Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-09

Case No. !. [chancery. B-1m.J
SHERIFF,S SALE-In Chancery of New Ter
sey-Between The Home building and Loan
Association of Belleville. N. j., Complainant.
and William A, Brown ct ais, defendants.
III IA, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day OF Mo-
vember next, at two o'clock .. m. ell that
tract or parcel or land and premises situate,
lying and being In the town Of BelIeville, Es-
sex County New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the westerly line Of
Esanorai street distant northeriy two hundred
and eighty-seven feet and ffty-one-hundredths
of a foot from the Intersection. of the same
with the northeriy line Of Greylock avenue as
the same are laid out on map hereinafter
mentioned; thence a. westerly at right angles
with Eleanora street one hundred feet and four
fronting on Bremond street; thence ft2J north
erly along the same and parallel with Eleanora
street thirty-one feet and twenty-five one-hun-
dredths of a foot; thence 90 easterly and
parallel with the frst described course one
hundred feet and four one-hundredths of a
foot to the westerly line of Eleanora strest
aforetaid; thence ~ s~outheriy along the same
OF q foot to the point and place Of beginning.
Being parts of lots numbers 1Iz1 and 1920
on map Of 'Greyiock Manor situated in the
township Of Belleville. county Of Essex and
State OF New Jersey, and surveyed, 1901, by
Carl Mueller and the same premises conveyed
Scarlet and wife by deed. bearing even date
Herewith.
Newark. N. j., October 9, 1911.
l. HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Oliver II. Perry and Lim, Tambiyn &
Colyer. Solrs. ts1s.s