davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Means 10 which COMMITTEES we recom-
mend rs reference when presented and
approved by the Common Council,
tion shall be OF no force ana effect unless
the deed herein referred 90 Is presented
and accepted and approved within 80
days from the date OF the approval OF
this resolution
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton, Def
mel. Ellis, Field. 0rindiey. Hindle.
Keating.. Keuseh, Koenig, Knapp lat
Merritt, o'Brien. ostrowskL Owen,
Rosenthal. schultz. Skrzycki. Vernon,
Walsh, Watson. Zoeller. and the Presi-
dent-29.
Nays-None. -
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on Street
Openings, TO whom was referred the petit
ton or Houghton and Hurlbut for vaca-
tion or part OF an alley, respectfully re-
port we have had the same under con-
sideration and md that petitioners are
the owners OF certain property situate
between Jefferson and Crane avenues and
Bruce street; that they desire the public
alley lying In the rear OF said lots yacat-
ed, and your Committee seeing no OBJ
lection thereto, recommend the adoption
OF the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted
cfiAS. w BURTON,
VIM. +. ZoELLER.
JAMES NEHNOR,
EDWARD f. KEUSCH.
Accepted. and on leave, the following
resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Burton
Resolved, That IAN Of the public alley
1877 ief los ~d isi y iss fss and iai. Ode,
sub OF lots "a and 20. p. c. 1919" be and
the same Is hereby vacated.
Provided, The owners OF the abutttne
property pay into the City Treasury
whatever expense may have been incur
red by the City In the matter OF pavins
Crane avenue within the lines OF the allie,
hereby vacated, and also any other ex
pense that may have been Incurred by
the City in the matter of constructing
crosswalks. furnishing curbing. etc, a.
may be certified to by the City Engineer
within 90 days from the date OF the APP
prevail OF this resolution. otherwise THU
resolution shall be of no force or effec
and shall be null and void. provided. how
ever, that the owners OF the abuttins
property file a waiver OF whatever right,
the City may In relation TO the sewe
and water main, which said waiver Il
TO be approved by the Corporation Coun
sci and accepted by this Council, other
wise this resolution shall be null ant
void
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton, Dei-
mel. Ellis, Field. Grindley. Hindle
tlefield. Lodge. Lynch. McCarty, Mason
Merritt, O'Brien, Ostro wski. Owen
Rosenthal Schultz, Skrzycki. Vernon
Walsh, Watson, Zoeller, and the Presi-
dent-29
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on ll-
censes. to whom was referred petition
81 Louis Z Van Hoffman for refund
of part of moneys paid for Liquor LIZ
censs. respectfully report that this matter
hroperly comes under the Jurisdiction
~ tbe COMMITTEES on Liquor Regula-
ton. and we, therefore, recommend
the reference OF said petition to said
Committee.
CHAs r. MCCARTHY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Detroit April Is, 1911.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF tno
Common Council you are required 10
construct, reconstruct or repair, or pu'
TO proper line and grade, orlck, nat
ural stone. artificial stone, cement or
concrete sidewalk, according TO specin-
cations prepared by the Commissioner
or Public Works and approved py the
Common Council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Mechanically simple. Mechanically cor
rect. Equipped with every desirable modern
Improvement Easy to operate; built for
long life. That is why We can give fear
lessly Twenty-Five Year Binding Guaran-
tee.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
OVER 100000 IS N HANDS OF
LOCAL PEOPLE As HOLIDAY FUND
Weeks Payment tn Beet RiSefs Hv 6Eowersad Local. Work.
ingHen Reagh Remarkable Iatii; LNgests sthcIntH-
mountain Country, Il is Believed
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES AND ACCURATE FlCuES.

Bue Ia the fact that tfrc Fsuit
rush l. over and thar rg,if, road hasi-
ness hts propOrtienately dSoppeG Oft.
the ijSycer distributrau tor ,iIis
mouth has not been as large ss for
several months cariier m the year.
The figures given above. heNeNCr. are
bsl.ered To he approximately correct,
and Viii err o. the side Gf conserya-
tisrs- rather chan he user-estin,a,et
Tli9 payers an both cnls meet their
p;tymeat he,e Sundsy. and Monday.
Yesterday was tlIe usrui day for
cnirloycs 10 be paid off ut the sugar
factory. and tlre checks issued
rniGuntcd to something more than
$4,000.
The wuikmen discharged when
e.ic kannah C.ecE camp was aban-
doHed drew over 81 800 Monday,
while the city employees, who are
ways Paid the Saturday before
Christmas for the.r wcrk, instead OF
waiting until the end OF thc month,
will get about $1,000.
1t is estimated from several sour
ccs, all OF which were made conserva-
tiprscA that the usual Saturday night
paytGh for local business houses.
small manufacturing establishments
anu otiitT tiiiirhNtiH N.ii tbitI ttSilN
$50, 900.
Several of the larger institutions
who pay their employees monthly will
fellow the practice of the city and
pay the men off before Christmas
day.
Yesterday, checks were issued by
the local school district 10 the teach
crs for their salaries and while the
total Is large, il j. not included in
the above list, FOR the reason that a
possibility of overestimation always
exists, and these, with one or two
other items, will make the grand to-
tai Of Si1200O an accurate state
mcnt of the holiday fund now in the
hands Of the patrons of the Grand
junction merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
R|CHESON SANE?'
Takes Turn for WoIse.-Lawyer Says
Seven Members OF Family Were
Insane,-May Change the De-
fense Plans.
Associated Press.

associated freSS.
Boston. Dec 22.-The condition, of
Rev. Clarence V T. Richeson took. a
turn for the worse last night. accord
ing to his attorneys but II is said his
condition is not dangerous.
Mr.. Morse, attorney for Richeaon.
said today.
Il have suspected for a long time
that Richeson was not all right meu-
tally. and ! was especially careful in
calling the attention of my assoc 3ate
John l.. Lee of Lynchburg, Va. to
this fact at the time. reQuesttag him
to get all the data obtainabls relative
to the family history.
II did not care to maize any state
ment whihc the public would regard
as means OF defense and in view of
the thorough investigation Of his case
we did not feel it necessary to avail
ourselves of such a defeuse.
Seven out of tha. ten members of
the Richeson family. which includes
representatives of both sexes. have
shown signs of Insanity which, in
some cases. have been so marked that
it is a matter OF public record that
they are committed in insane asyums
of the south.
"Richeson suffered tremendously
from the strain of humiliation. feel
ing not so much about his personal
welfare as the fact that the church
would be affected by criticism and
caustic remarks when a minister was
placed in his position.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
ABUSED!
Attorney States That People Want
Low Prices, Producer Wants High
Price and Always a Roast for
the Middleman.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Chicago. Dec. 22-When the trial
Of the indicted packers was resumed
today. counsel for the defense con-
tinued his opening statement to. the.
jury. NJ w. Borders, representing
Morris and Company, discussed the
case of his clients also.
Mr. Borders declared the packers
defense viii be, not guilty and deciar-
ed that the live stock producers want,-
ed high prices and the consumers all
wanted low prices and no mattfr
what was done there was always 4
hue and cry against the packers. He
said that the government must prove
combination in restraint OF tuEule
at this time.
He also said tlrat he would nnf de
ny nor admit there were pools ia the
packing business, in the period prior
to this time because it had notsaing to
do with the cases
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

The worlsiug,nen 81 Graud lime
ton, the iruik gIoweps and beeU rails
ers of trihusary territory Wit have
received by ChristnGs raastiiag u to-
tai OF over Sl10,00O durinS the past
week with which ~ celebrate the
ieyoUs Nuietide. The fa>isterity of
the pcopis of Aess; c@uIty can he
indicated III no npore efie' tive fashion
than by those figures, obtained from
authcntfsr sources, or estimated con-
scrVaticeIN from the hest information.
Not nnsther city OF similar size in
the west can sho@ II holiday fund
appro aching ihis.
Ninseover. the~s, figures do NO.
show the dividends being paid by the
viiri@us building and loan associations
oi the city, an enormous amount OF
stock in which il held by working
men and panchmen.
Tae biggest item in this list Is Il
payment made by the Western Sugar
X Land company for becfs and was
issued en- neccmber 10. The greater
part OF the checks, however, did moi
ersuatiy reach the GROWERS Until thd
first Of the week. This WAS The
largest payment ever made by the
sugar factory in its history and one
of the largest single distributions cv-
er made hy Il Colorado sugar mill.
/ The fruit growers who ship from
I the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association have Just received two
payments totaliing nearly &i13,OOO.
This lump sum comes at an cspe-
ciaily timely moment, a II will in
crease enormously the Christmas
business of Grand junction merchants
rs the rarchmen come in now to do
their Christmas shopping.
independent shippers and patrons
of other shipping associations whose
trade comes to Grand junction are
not considered in the above .ahulntiun
but probably will amount To more
than $1,000 for this week.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
S. 35 WILL PROVIDE OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS
DINNER FOR FAMILY OF FIVE; $40 WILL FEED 40

Any poor family that can scrape
up S2.35 can have a real old-fashion-
ed Christmas dinner next Monday,
and have as good as the best in the
city. That sum will furnish turkey
and trimmings for a family Of five
with enough trimmings left 20
garnish the turkey hash on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Local grocers interviewed today by
The Sentinel make the following fig
ures on dinner that will gladden. the
hearts of any quintet of hungry peo-
pie in Grand Junction:
Eight-pound turkey. S1.75
Crlnbcrries, quart rt... 10
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
DAISY LONG
IS vAGGED"
Most Noted Dope Head" on Western
Slope to Spend Time Behind Bars.
Such Headache.
DAISY Long IS "vagged. :,

Daisy Long Is 'vagged.
After being allowed by the police
to go her way for months. Daisy
Long, a well known dope fiend of
this city. was arrested this afternoon
by the sheriff's office, on a charge
of vagrancy and she will probably
be given a county Jail term.
Miss Long is lover of cocaine,
morphine and opium. and was found
in a room in the Brunswick several
days ago, but would not dress her
self, and Officer Hermann was un-
able to take her to jail clad in her
necklace. Daisy has been the bane
OF the police life here. and it is be-
lieved that a few weeks in the hotel
Schrader will help.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
TO TRY TO REFORM THE
DESERTER; keep AWAY
FROM SOLDIER CRIMINAL

Washington, Dec. 22.-By orders of
the war department all short term
prisoners. convicted of purely mill
tary offenses hereafter will be con-
fined at Leavenworth. while soldiers
guilty of criminal offenses will be
sent to Aliatraz Island and Govern
or's Island.
The plan is to treat deserters and
others guilty Of breaches of disci-
pline as subject to reformatory influ-
ences and to segregate them from the
absolutely criminal and vicious class
es,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
CUTS, RiS FRIENDS THROAT
MiiuE TRIMMING
XMAS TREE.
Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. c
= New York, Dec 22-While
= Inseph. Gosgrove ami .Iohn Cad !
= die were trimming a Christmas :
= tree today for the Cosgrove :
: chiideen. according to the police. :
s, they got in an argument over :
= oentain ornameEts aud CosgroNe s
:, knocked Gaddle down and cut :
!. lda throat with carving knife
= while the children looked oR .
= Gdddle was engaged to marry :
: CDsgrove's daughter.
!, &, = = = :, Z, = Z, = = Z, = = : s, S,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
JUROR BRIBERY CHARGES
WILL NOT BEAK UP THE
TRIAL OF ALLEGED GRAfTERS
Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 22=The trial of
George Graham Rice and other mem
bers of the firm of Scheftels & Com
pany will continue, despite the arrest
Of men for an attempt to bribe a
juror to hold out for acquittal. Judge
Ray allowed the trial to 90 on be-
cause he said no proof of attempt to
bribe juror had succeeded A mi--
trial would have undone the work
of over two months. during which
witnesses from all over the country
were subpoenaed.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
MOTHERS THROW
BABES DOWN
TO POLICE
Fire in Tenement Causes Panic When
Ladder Won't Work. = Women
Jump in Nightgowns. = The
Children Unclothed.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 22.-Eirc
broke out in an old tenement on
East Fourth street to-day and the
fire escapes were soon crowded
with screaming women i'm nigh.
gowns, many with uncIothed
children in their arms. The lad
der connecting the end of tn"
fire escapes to the ground could
not be lowered and policemen
caught 30 women, who jumped
after they had dropped their
babies into outstretched arms be-
low.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
REPUBLICANS At WORK
ON MQ0l IARfF BILL
.1Sociated Press

ASnclated fresS
MshipgtorH, bec. l2 Republican
members of the ways-n.ad means com
mittee of the house began prepara-
ton of the revised wool tariff sched-
ule today. The schedule will be
based on the report of the tariff
board and the message of the Presi-
dent and it is said the President will
assist in the preparation.
The object is to get the schedule
where American raw wool will be
protected enough to keep out cheap
Australian and Argentine wool. The
republicans Will present their bill to
the full ways and means committee.
but the democrats, in majority, will
probably adopt their won bill
j. G. Glassford, the Rockefeller of
ihe Western Slope. came in smiling
today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
DYNAMITE TRUST BOOKS
UNDER EYES OF JURY;
"RIGHER-UPS" FEARFUL
Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 22.-The
books and papers Of the. Structural
Iron Workers were minutely exam
ined by the grand jury today. follow
ing the appearance before them of
Robert Foster. detective of the Erec-
tors association. Foster took from
union headquarters some time ago
letters supposed 20 show what the
correspondence of John j. McNam-
ara had been concerning plots. The
grand jury will adjourn today until
January 3.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
REDUCTION
DELAYED To
MARCH FIRST
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma Cases Are
Delayed Until Roads Can Adjust.
will Affect Grand Junction
For Three Mcnths.

: Washington, D. c., Dec. 22- :
!, The interstate commerce COM &,
= mission today extended until E
. March | its order in the Port 6,
- land-Sea;tle-Tacoma cases, pro- 6,
= viding reduction in class &,
= freights between those points &,
= and points as far east as Mime &,
= apolis. The order was issued to &,
. afford additional time for final g,
: adjustment of the cases. g
= :, :, :, &, g 9 g 6, 6, 6. g 6, G, {, g g g
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
.LOR|MER KILLS
SELF X GAS
OVEN
Author of Shepherd of King" Kills
Self When Out of Actor Job
Reported to Have Been De-
spondent Over Finances.
? Associated Press.

8. Associated Press. 6
= New York. Dec. 22.-Wright :
= Lorimer. well known actor and &
. playwright. committed suicide g
= by gas in his home here today. &
= He is best known from the pro- :.
= duction. The Shepherd of the 6.
5 King which he wrote with e
= Arnold Reeves. g
:, Lorimer was found with his :
= head in the oven of gas range &
:, with the gas turned on. He had &
= been out of an engagement for g
8. some time and dismissed his val 6
6, ct two days ago. G
6, 8 g g g g G. G g 6 e g g g G G G g
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
POSSIBILITY
WILL MEET
IN DENVER
harmon, Wilson and Champ Clark to
Talk in Denver.-Get Three of
the Leading Candidates To-
gether to Win the West.
entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver Colo, Dec. 22.-Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio, Champ
Clark of Missouri, and Governor Will
son ef New Jersey, will speak ut "A
great banquet in Denver next month.
If plan inaugurated by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce to bring these
three leading candidates for the dem
ocratic nomination for the Presiden-
cy. is carried out. Governor Harmon
has already accepted the invitation.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

And. to look at the proposition
from another angle. how many fami-
lies of five do you. Mr.. Business Man,
want to make happy with a S235
Christmas dinner next Monday?
At the rate of 47c apiece $40
gold piece will provide a big dinner
for ~ people with little change left
for the liiddies
Ever try it?
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
ENGLISH CRUISER TAKES
ITALIAN GOLD LADEN SHIP
TO PAY Off TURK TROOPS
Associated Press.

Alexandria. Egypt Dee. 22,-An
Italian cruiser, the "Puhlia' was seiZ-
ed by the British steamer Menzeleh
today, with hundred and fifty
thousand in gold on board for the
payment to Turkish troops at Hodleda
on the Red Sea.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
JACK JOHNSON BACK, NOT BROKE AND READY TO
FIGHT ANYBODY; BROUGHT ENGLISH VALET ALOhu

New ri on merica
a o
He denied energeticaly
defend
IF cub will hand $4,000 will fight
He denied the reports of rapid living while abroad and said he
fine condition. which
He denied he broke said he had than
lea He brought automobile
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
LYMAN, LAND PROMOTER, GETS
JAIL FOR ESCAPING; ALLY
Is ALSO SENT TO PRISON
Associated Press.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Dr. John
Grant Lyman of Los Angeles. land
promoter. who escaped from Jail fol-
lowing his arrest on charge of raud,
was sentenced to IS months in the
federal prison today for conspiracy
to escape. C. NJ. Courtright watch
man, who aided Lyman. received a
sentence of six months in the county
jail.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
g 6 6 9 6, g g 6 6 sss s g 6.

The Russian ultimatum demanded
the dismissal of w. Morgan Shuster.
treasurer general: an apology by the
government for interference with
property of Persians under Russian
protection, and indemnity for the eX-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
as@e Aaoe Hav...

Ex-Governor Thomas has so de-
clared himself in letter to Charles
Lockenby, we'll known newspaper
man of Steamboat Springs. He will
let his fate geS5 with the democratic
voters in tle peimary next fail.
In the letter to Mr. Leckenby. Mr..
Thomas states that he has made no
alliance OF eombinaion with Govern
or Shafroth or anybody else for any
position. senatorial or otherwise.
However. if such a combination ap-
peafed TO him. which is not the
case, II know of no reason" he de
c&ares. why should not be willing
70 act in concert with Governor Shat
roth"
In ;he recfenhy letter ex-GovcrneIs,
Thomas discusses at length his own
political views and record He also
declares that he disfayors any combi-
nation with Patterson and his organ
ization of Independents.
Along this line. Ex-Governor
Thomas writes to Mr.. Leckency. who
is not Patterson democrat:
''lf in doing this | have incurred
the censure of good friends like your
(Continued ON Page Seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
BACKS
DOWN TO RUSSIA
Will Disharcge Shuster. Aemrican Fl.
nancien-Battel Already Report
ed.-ToO Big for Persians.

. Assoclated Press. g
:, Teheran. Dec. 22.-The Per- =
: sian cabinet has given to the E
= Russian minister. Pokelvski Z,
= koziell, verbal assurances of its :
: intention to comply with the :
. Russian ultimatum about the =
:, discharge of Morgan Shuster =
= nance. :,
$500 GsgS 6 g g g g g q G,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
MAY
CONTEND
TREATY
Threats to Charge 100 per cent Tariff
Duties.-Say That Each Nation
Must Fix Own immigration
Laws to Suit Self.
CLAIM GREAT DISCRIMINATION
!, Associated Press.

:, Associated Press. &
!, st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.- s.
= Legislative proposals for tariff =
= and war schedules, applicable to &
= the United States, on the expira- Z,
:, tion of the treaty of 1872, have =
= been introduced by the Duma =
= bill, The bill proposes TO raise q
= the existing duties one hundred :,
= per cent, Z
= The bill also proposes to levy 8,
: "A duty of 100 per cent on any 8,
= article now admitted free and to 2
:, double the gross weight tax on =
(, merchandise arriving by sea &,
Z, 6 3 g 6 g 6 g g G g g s. g G. g 6
The long deliberatiop accompany
ing the bill declares that the enforce
ment of general Russian laws regard
ing the foreign Jews does not con-
stitute any infringement of the trea-
~. 1t says the admission or nom
admission of categories of foreigners
belong to the province of information
al law, as well as on the treaty of
1892.
Thus the United States has enacted
strict regulations for admission of
foreigners. and no doubt would re-
sist any attempt to dispute the le-
gality of these regulations and 1t be-
Genes clear how stern are restrictions
to which Russians arriving in Amer
lea are subjected. The statement
concludes. 'Nsv>-Nre,a>-,> question the
iTss g-Sl~ che federal goteu..spa pa4. TO
apply immigration laws dictated b.
reasons of state, but we must not
for that very reason that the motiv,
adduced in the resolutions of th
house for abrogating the treaty i
unfounded.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22

C. H. Robinson returned from a
Palisade trip today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
JEWELS STOLEN FROM BODY
OF NOTED ACTRESSIN
TOMB IN PARIS.
, Associated Press.

{, Associated Press.
= Paris, Dec. pa sensation
= was caused by the announce
:, ment today that the tomb of the :
:, celebrated actress, Nine. Lucille
= Lantelme, WAS broken into last {
Z, night and valuable jewels were {
{. wrenched from the body. The
= gems include pearl necklace :
= valued at $4,000 Z
D G . q g g ssS 9, e 3 g g e G, q q
Investigation showed later the
jewels were not stolen, as they
were found in an envelope un-
der the head OF the corpse.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-22
Or
Shi hiFR0TH
Sc ,;;!AT0R?
Patterson Organization Repudiated by
Ex-Goysrnor. - Shafroth Would
Succeed Sen. Guggenheim.
ALSO DENIES ANY COMBINATION
; Sentinel Special Service.

8 Sentinel Special Service. 6
: Denver, Colo, Dec. az :.
:. Charles 5. Thomas, ex-governor. :.
: il \ candidate for the short :
: term in the United States SEN :.
3 ate. occasioned by the death of :.
= Senator Charles !. Hughes. and !.
= Governor John Il. Shafroth is :.
: candidate for the long term, to :.
= succeed Senator Simon Guggen- :,
= helm, who has announced that :;
3 he will not be a candidate for :
!, reelection. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

tChancery A-464.)
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery Of New Jer-
sey-Between John Waite ct al, complain
ants, and Davis Bender ct ais, defendants.
III. IA, for sale Of mortgaged premises
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF neri
faclas, 10 me directed, l shall expose Tor sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-frst day OF
March next, at Q o'clock 2. M, all that tract
or parcel of land and premises situate. lying
and being In the Town Of Irvington, or foRs
inerly Township OF Clinton, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the southeasterly line of TWEEN
ty-second street at a point therein distant two
hundred and forty-four and en-hundredtue
feet northeasterly from the intersection of the
said line of 1wenty-second street with tue
northeasterly limo Of Alpine street as the same
are laid out on a map or property OF the bas-
SIM Tract in Clinton Township, Essex County,
New Jersey, dated May q, 1891, made by
David Young, Surveyor; thence running along
the line OF Twenty-second street north forty
two degrees one minute east twenty-five feet;
thence () south forty-seven degrees hfty-nlne
minutes east ono hundred and ten feet; thence
i) south forty-two de- 'ees one minute west
twenty-five feet: thence "a running north
forty-seYen degrees hfty-nine minutes west
one hundred and ten feet to the place OF be-
ginning.
Being the northeasterly half OF the premises
conveyed to said Davis Bender by Joseph
Mason and Jane Mason, his wife, by deed.
bearing date March q, 1908, and recorded April
8, 1909, in book VA Of deeds for Essex County,
on pages 462, etc.
Newark. N. J., February IS. 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
W. c. a r. Headley, Solrs. S6.80)