davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
ORDAIN BISHOP MATTHEWS
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Twelve Prelates Participate
in Ceremony i'm Historic
New Jersey Church.

BURLINGTON. n. j., Jan. 25.--wth i'm
pressive ceremonies and before dis
tiugulshed congregation. including twelve
Bishops and several hundred clergymen
and official representatives. of tho laity
from this and surrounding States. the
Rt Rev. Paul Clement Matthews was or
dalned aud consecrated Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of New Jer-
sey at noon to-day in historic St Msry's
Church. AS tho nth Bishop of New
Jersey he succeeds the late Bishop John
Scarborough. who for forty years ruled
the diocese. Bishop Matthew's father
was the late Justice Stanley Matthews OF
the United States supreme Court.
The new Bishop was charged, as
namesaSe OF Paul the Apostle. to emulate
the faith. courage and works of that
missionary OF the early church. I'm u
powerful sermon preached by Bishop
John ". Mccormick OF western Michi-
gan. Modern church leaders were warne,l
OF the danger of becoming known as
respectable ecclesiastical officials" n
term which the speaker declared would
never have been applied to 1t. Paul.
Never before has an Eplscopalan as.
semblagc in New Jersey brought together
so many churchmen of national pguml-
nence. st. Marys Church in Colonial
times was the centre OF the first great
missionary campaign of the church. and
the old parish shared with the new Bishop
the interest of the hundreds OF visitors.
The famous silver service presented to
the church by Queen Anne Of England
in l70S and which is used only at Easter
was brought from the church vaults for
the holy communion.
The services opened at II o'clock, when
a procession OF tho clergy. laity and visit
ing Bishops. led by ST. Mary's male choir
OF fifty voices hled into the church at the
west door. The Rev. Charles Smith
Lewis, rector OF St. Mary's was master OF
ceremonies, and assisting him we're the
Rev. Robert Mcclellan of Red Bank and
the Rev. l.. Stevenson of Plainhcld.
The Right Rev. Boyd Vincent. Bishop
OF southern Ohio. presided. Bishop Vim
cent had ordained Bishop Matthews to
the deaconate OF the church fifteen years
ago. and had also OBLIGATED at his ordina-
ton TO the priesthood the following year.
Assisting Bishop Vincent as consecrators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
CONSOLIDATED GAS
EARNS 7.1S PER CENT.
Many Stockholders Of Company
Attend Annual Meeting
Directors Reelected.

The Consolidated Gas Company reports
for the year ended December 81, 1914,
earnings available for dividends OF
S7119,6St. as compared with $685. 49
the previous year. This is equivalent to
713 per cent. earned on the stock COM
pared with 7.24 per cent. in 1918. Total
income was S7.946,63s, against ss.123,s05
the year before The surplus for the year
was s1,130,69i. against sl,24e.959 in 1919
the total surplus at the end of 1914 being
Sl5,626gI0
The largest attendance OF stockholders
i'm the companys history representing
about 20 per cent OF the stock, was
present at the annual met ing yesterday
and unanimously reelected the board OF
directors.
"The total number OF gas meters in use
at the end Of 1914 was 9l2,ssi and of
electric meters 29O,S44," says the report
THE combined sales OF gas of tho
various companies during the year were
29,i53.6lS,3S7 cubic feet. an increase over
the previous year of 0.65 per cent.
During tho period of the last flye
years there has been no increase in the
night output OF gas In Manhattan The
Bronx and Long Island City. Tho day
output on the other hand has Increased
1000, 100000 cubic feet since 1912 and
1900, 100000 cubic feet since 1909. The
total increase in the day and night output
in tho territory referred TO during the Ave
years amounted to l2 per cent
THE increase In the day output reflects
the development IN the use Of gas in the
day time for domestic, commercial and
industrial purposes
The company has carried OH a large
amount OF cducalona work for employees
in addition to the promotion OF an en-
ployees benefit association and safety
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
NEW POLICE BILLS
READY FOR ALBANY
Provides for Irremovablc Chief,
Raises in Pay and Quick
Trials.
OBJECTIONS BY WOODS

A bill to be introduced In the Legisla-
ture within few days will include prob
ably the creation OF an irremovable Chief
OF Police to command the uniformed
force, permanency of rank and Increased
salary for officers, immediate hearing ot
charges before a trial commissioner and
increase and regulation OF widows pen
sions.
William u. Ellison, the police associa-
tons attorney. who recently criticised
the present administration, advocates
these changes, and II was said yester-
day that the police want them, have
been discussing them for six months and
may send Mr.. Ellison to Albany to push
them. Before campaigning. however,
committees from the four police orgsni-
cations will seek Commissioner Woods's
support.
Commissioner Woods objects to an ire
movable police chief, because he does not
think a Commissioner could get good re-
suits through him or be sure of his hon
csty. Mr.. Woods admits the inadeduacy
OF some salaries, which have not been in
creased since 1867. and would approve OF
an increase. He thinks immediate trials
OF accused policemen would prevent thor
ough investigation in many cases. There
Is already pensions committee appointed
by the Mayor, he said.
Mr.. Ellison, who returned few days
ago from a conference on police bills
with Gov. Whitman. would not say what
opinion, II any. the Governor expressed
regarding The new bill and police matters
generally. Neither would he say whom
he represented In going to see the Gov
ernor, except that il was not the polio,
organizations. whose counsel he will be
until September notwithstanding that
two of them have repudiated him. As to
the source OF the bill he would say noth-
Ing, but said he would speak In favor
OF IL before the proper committee II the
associations so wished.
This they are likely to do. for while
they will ask Commissioner Woodss adj
vice, particularly as to increasing
widows pensions and securing awards 10
widows regardless Of the length Of the
husbands service they are obliged to
pay Mr. Ellison $4,000 between now aud
September for his services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
GIRL SUES CUNEO FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
Wants $4,000 and $4,000 She
Says lie Got in a Love
Letter Deal.

Andrew Cuneo, banker and importer
ana the husband OF Mrs Jean Newton
Cuneo, who holds many records az an
automobile racer. was sued in the Sunre,a
Court yesterday for $50. 900 damages for
breach of promise and for ,aooo ada.
uonal. which. II is alleged. he paid n
Hpuhs woman for 1000 love letters and
'''h got pack from her by a subterfuge.
Inc plaintiff Is Miss Yvat'~ de Won q
FORMER artists model. who says she me,
Cuneo at socisl gathering in New York
IN January, 1911. She alleges tina, C,,n.o
represented that he was single and mad.
ardent love to her while trying to get
her consent to marry him. she saws
thdt promise Of marriage was made
10 h'r ~ New York in May, 1911, and WAS
confirmed by Cuneo later in New Orleans
Mlsa de Won says that while Cuneo
was counting her he offered TO send her 40
ltdly to study for the dramatic stage
t,'h' IN" accepted tho offer and studied in
r So'ne uhuer frof Rizzi. pupil of Mime.
fi'ahpre Dusc She then returned IN
New York for a short visit and arranged
10 return for instruction from Duse hut
III New York Cuneo refused she ailer,I
10 Keep MS agreement to wed her and sye
th"n learned that he was married and
ihH TWO tIlllnren.
lhn plaintiff alleges that after Cuneo
broke ms agreement to marry her he
set out TO get possession OF about
i'ooo tervent letters he had written dur.
ihR incl" courtship. She Gays that a
prominent restaurant keeper OF New Yorl,
VINO was an Intimate friend OF Ounces
came to her and offered $4,000 for the
letters and general release OF all claims
against Cuneo. Miss de Won gave nm
tho letters and gave the release. she
says. and shortly afterward Cuneo visited
her and resumed his former relations
At that time he urged her not 10 spend
the $4,000 recklessly. she SAYS, and sux-
sestrd that she give him tho money To
deposit for her. She says she gave him
tho $4,000 all in 500 bills and that AZ
soon as he got the money Cuneo quit
her.
Ounce had a private bank at Mul
berry and Park streets which was one
or IN" oldest in the city. A run started
on the bank last February following the
burning Of the plant of the Atlantic
Macaroni Company, OF which he was pres-
dent. About 100000 of $500. 900 de
posted in the bank was withdrawn a,
that time, but Mr.. Cuneo hurried here
from New Orleans, where he was presI-
dent OF a diStillery company, with enough
cash 10 meet all demands. A petition
in bankruptcy against tho bank was filed
last August and 1t was closed with
5000 600 liabilities.
Mrs. Cuneo first attracted attention as
an automobile driver when she entered the
GllGden cup races and drove high powered
she took many prizes in var1-
Gus contests. She has driven half
mile in 1874 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
SAYS CORRESPONDENT WAS HIRED
Mrs. wheeler, Sued, Alleges She
Was Hounded -Four Years.

Mrs Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler, former
actress, who has been sued for a divorce
by Albert Gallatin Wheeler. IT., the
banker. from whom she has separation
decree. charged In the Supreme Court
yesterday that her husband, or his family
hired one Walter W. Green to make
charges of wrongdolng against her to aid
her husbands divorce action. Green Is
named as correspondent In the case Mrs
Wheeler made these allegations while APP
plying before Justice Cohalau yesterday
for 900 week ali'1ony and 10000
counsel fee. Tho case was adjourned to
to-day.
Il charge that this divorce suit is in
line with four years efforts on the part
OF my husband to try to fasten on me
some wrongdolug. 7 have been followed
all the time. ! have had to appeal to
hotel managers and detectives, including
those at the Waldorf and McAlpin hotels,
to put an end to attempted liberties taken
by men IN trying TO get acquainted with
me- These charges against me concern
ing Mr.. Green are false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

AMJsEMENTS.
s--~---~--s----~ S~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~---~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

UVAMMERSTEIN'S- BLOOD, Tom
~ Lewis, Why Men Go Wrong" George white
ON File (ravcsty on "On TTial1 Jefi
~~Davis Noncttc, Dave Ferguson, Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

IHkes EHcct In octOber.
Bishop Courtney adds that he places the
Gate when sls resignation Is 70 take enec,
October 81, 1915. which IL the end ot
the psrochIal yesr-so far in the future
that the congregation may have time
20 look around for the right man to CALI
as his successor.
\ printed announcement containing a
copy of Bishop Courtuey's letter OF resig-
nation and resolutions of regretful ac-
ceptance by the warden, and vestrymen
has been prepared for the congregation,
the resolutions concluding with an ap-
probation of Bishop Courtneys eXcep-
tional pety. ability as preacher and
teacher. his dignity. loyalty and executive
attachments and his practice OF ever
holding up to the youth of the Church
tho true dignity OF Christian manhood "
fnal resolution announces Il "in CON
sideraton Of the services which Bishop
Courtney has rendered to the parish he
be appointed rector emeritus from No
Vombcr /. 1915"
Bishop Courtney was born at Plymouth.
England, January ., 1881. He was edu-
Gated AZ Christs Hospital and King
College, London. He became "A deacon
In the Church OF England in 1854 and
a priest IN 1865. which was the year
Of his marriage to Miss Caroline Louisa
Marin Of Wetheral, northumberland.
First service In England.
His first services we're as curate at
lIadlow. Kent, in 1864. Subsequently
he Was incumbent Of Charles Chapel, in
Plymouth, his birthplace, 1865 to 1870,
and at 81. Judes Church. Glasgow. from
1870 To 1876. Then he came TO America
as assistant minister of ST. Thomas's,
Manhattan, for four years rector of St
Jamess Chicago, from 1850 to 1889, and
rector OF ST. Paurs, Boston. 1889 to
1858.
lie became Bishop OF Nova Scotia in
1858 and In 1904 returned to New York
as rector Of ST. Jamess Church, being
elevated to tine bishopric here In 1913.
Bishop Courtney has been president OF
the Church Temperance Society since
1906. His home is at 60 East Seventy,
fourth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

about the silent streets and peeping
into shop windows at postcards that
De cannot buy u you have "a few
gF1r.ts with you you are sworn 90 the
brotherhood IL once
His constant desire is rieIrCt. but
20 win the heart OF his chUm, the
French r.ou-I.ou, you should dl your
pockets with pastry And since the
French soldier is such "a splendid gel.
low and SO wei. worth knowing. IL is
o sad thing that one f1rgcts 10 carry
5am tarts as regularly as ciearets
il is strange pastry cook In any
OF these towns in northern France II
you cannot see little groups of French
soldiers standing az the counter
mlnching cream huns or fruit tarfs
There must be something about the
Uonot0ny of even the best food I'm
campaign days that drives the sweet
tcCthed French soldier 10 the pastry
counter and many a battle have we
fought out with sponge cakes for
Germans and chocolate eclairs for the
allies on marb.e-tf pped table.
You meet the Belgian soldier. too.
and sometime. he IS al the pastry
counter But the Belgian soldier. as
shall remember him. is a rather sad
figure. who feels his exile whenever he
ls not right in the fighting line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
OItPIII VI.

Captain Swift" wonderfully
strong story, fun of heart interest,
has TO do with one Harold Gage. who
from force Of circumstances, is forced
10 leave this, his native country and
goes to Australia as a stowaway where
by reasons Of forced circumstances
and his near starvation 70 death, be-
comes a bush ranger. Because Of the
rapldity Of his operations and his
ability tu escape detection and ar
rset he, as the unknown bush ranger,
receives the sohrique Of Captain
Swift" lie is a man OF strong men
tality and indomitahle courage. but
with ALL possessing sense OF honor
and q generous heart The subject is
good one and afords ample scope for
action and throughout the dress
scenes some handsome gowns are
worn
Wednesday and Thursday. Love
Everlasting" sensational siN-reel
picture with Lydia Boulli in the lead
ing part Miss Borilli will be remem-
hered as the star OF The Naked
Truth" Love Everlasting" gives
Miss Boulli a larger scope and more
opportunity 10 show her ability as an
artist than anything she has ever ap-
peared I'm. This picture has created
more talk and has been shown TO
more people than any picture OF re-
cent production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
WARRIoR> or rHHEE NATIONS
Troop uf one Any Couldn't Bc Ms
taken for Othrr-.

.W.r Said t.. British warrior as
Ns -.' OIL. uf rr. train ~ 3 French
-.ar.- 900 U.a v.. fY few days
joan. .. England "Vrr Is not -..l a
..-. hard ... Those times Slice spells
.ft ..u Portable ..af- warm baths
between fH. turns .r rne trenches
grub good Wlg f Wa. .a'sW-ti and
crust, ar 'as uaut..ers IN camparl-
-.L Au. D.an now ant then It's
Sergeant .a.. ID Weekend off az
home. Sow r south Airi.a--
SAYS 'a. london 'hr"n...e
H- broke .r.. bitter memories ~
foote's Et.H- ".f.. without tnl
He Was clean aHa H'I brushed ana
smart and "Aen He p-shed nus cap
back 'Hr gloss ~! DIS curl Eel".h " ,.. . /!
one S.H.hH" .i .-h.n h-l.rI. it'
only i'" h.af- before % was a
i'l' Z "i '..N a..a ....' ''a''s s.lI "
.Hs 'h 'L'N.A "'-i'.i "a ''s''''
'-.. %. .'' '.' .'.'I ,-.,-...,-.
re N.- '' W" L.' lN" aH ~ !
.i h'''.sh "Al-H i"'aa' ~. "oolI
'i.le men hi...-A i'-iii'' l.l ~
Na.F iI''A I-r .I'i. i' l'I a l'" 1''
resi- .'- can naidif near lHe Instant
rannnna To- t'r brushes.
Up ana l'"h ihe lo'H' hehlnd ths
hAli.e iIuh' ana lh towns a"aheh'u
from the Tong. long dreams 't history
hy old memories or guns ana Iharch-
ing men you meet Li' hdppy wal 'l'r'
OF three cations. This is your chance
70 study them. 'Tourhlng IN a trehch'
with a rifle and a mud heap between
himself aud sudden death. man Is
apt tu conform 10 pattern, for men
tEht and die by certain rules
But turn him loose, n only for a
few hours leisure. and his personality
rises triumphant above the common
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
\ CHALLENGE FOR wINsrED!
III johnson Of Rome, y. Y, Trains
WOOdChuCks to Dig Post Holes.

Hiram Johnson. a we'll known far
mer living near WaterUle. challenges
Winsted, Conn 20 record any hap
penings in the realm Of nature as
strange as what Is here set down.
Mr. Johnson. like All tillers Of the
soil, has been Greatly annoyed by the
promiscuous diggings activities Of
woOdchucks. This little pest attains
its greatest happiness IN puncturing
for its abode holes In the farmers best
meadows. in which horses are in dan
ger Of breaking their legs in haying
time.
Mr. Johnson. however. says he has
learned 10 utilize the digging propen-
sites Of the little ground animals. He
captured three alive last FIJI and has
trained them TO dig straight post holes
any depth and size required
He asserts that by attaching a
strong cord 10 one OF the animals
hind legs he merely has to indicate
whore the hole is 10 be dug. and when
u is sufficiently deep he pulls the
cord and the chuck scrambles up for
its reward Of a small bunch Of dried
alfalfa, after which II is ready to he
gin work on the next fence post hole
New York Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
AT THE THEATRES
YALE.

To-day is the day that the three
part feature entitled Mother In.
stinct' will be shown at the Yale
This is the picture In which Miss Cleo
Madison has made such a hit and
every lover Of excellent drama should
make am effort 90 see this picture.
one other two-rcel and one comedy
constitute the picture program for to-
day In all it VIII prove one OF many
distinct entertaining features made all
the more enjoyable because the pic
lures will be displayed on the Yale's
mirror curtain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

shown at the Empress some time ago.
THE Fountain Of Wealth" is a thrill
Ing story OF the oil fields. The scenes
are all laid in Tulsa and local society
people play the leading roles. The
film Is in two reels and cost over five
hundred dollars 10 produce. Several
fine scenes OF shooting an oil well are
included In the story, and this is the
first dramatic movie" ever made in
Tulsa II Is likely that the Empress
will do a capacity business during the
twU days 1t II shown. 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Bm's Idea of Texas.

Texas is too proud Of her size and
her possibilities We have in mind an
eloquent utterance by that sagaCious
Texas statesman and ltterateur, Col
BIN Sterrett, in private conversation:
Men don't understand Texas. Texas
is not state, it's a division OF the
Union. This country Is divided into
the north, the south. the east, the
west and Texas. When it's showing in
the Panhandle, you're burning TO
death in Galveston If Texas was To-
Gated in Canada and swung on a pivot,
she'd lop over into West Virginia. -
New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
MAJESTIC.

The Siren" a feature photOplay in
six parts, scheduled for today. is an
exceptionally strong drama. the basic
theme Of which is very similar to "A
Fool There Was" The gorgeous
scenes Of gaiety in the great Partisan
cabaret are said to outshine any pre-
vious accomplishment IN stage setting.
For the benefit Of Majestic patrons.
arrangements have been made to show
the Essanay Chaplin comedies every
Thursday in the regular order OF their
release.
The great popularity Of Charles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

Chaplin and the originality OF his
work is such that to those who have
already seen the pictures. which have
been shown In the city before. there Is
a guaranteed laugh and TO those who
have not, there Is great promise Of
genuine. mirth-provoking amusement.
The coming engagement OF the VAN
derbilt Cup Auto Races will interest
every motor enthusiast In the city, for
the World Film Corporation, with
thirty-five cameras on the Job. Sc
cured the most vivid pictures OF an
auto race ever recorded on a film.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
J. |. HENDRICKS
G. q. ID. GROCERY.
Successor 20 &. l., Holland.
'hOup- 36S and 3GD III East Third

We buy Flour, Potatoes, Sugar and
STAPLE Canned Goods in car lots. sell
for cash and deliver the goods. De
liNeHes TO Kendall and circuit Tues
days and Fridays.
9S lbs L.. S. Flour Guaranteed S3.75
4 Il =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
EMPRESS.

As a special feature for today and
Wednesday the Empress will show
the first release OF the Tulsa Motion
Picture company, which Is entitled
The Fountain OF wealth." or Miss
Tulsa This film Is is no way similar
to ''Our Tulsa GIRL which was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-15
Parka and RoulevArda.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentiemen:--To your Committee on
Parks and Boulevards was referred a
munication from the Department
Of Parks and Boulevards transmit
ting proposal for pony privilege az
Belle Isle and Palmer Park for sea-
sons OF 1861. We respectfully re-
Go. IL highest and only bidder. and
recommend that same be accepted as
set forth in the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEX DILL
GEO. VI. ELLIS,
ROBERT w: MUTTER,
JOHN 7. JAKEI.
JULIUS 7. KRIMMEl,
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
Accepted, and on leave, the follow-
Ing resolution was offered
Resolved. THAT tho contract entered
into by the Department o. Public
Works with the Belle Isle Pony Liv.
cry Co, for. the pony privilege az az
Belle Isle and Palmer PARK Tor stto 90
Pss y sns for is,7 Bsri and q the " same
hereby approved.
Adopted a. follows:
Yeas-AId. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
burton. cranshaw. Dill. Ellis. Field.
Freiwaid, Gilman. Guthard. Hindle.
Jakel, Heating. Kocher krimmel'
X ronk. Kunz. Lempke. Lodge; Nowc'
owen, Richert. Robinson; ho'ao, ku,-
ter. schemansky. Schu,uts, awus Wy
fell. Wenzei. A. r.. wilson. W J.
Wilson. Wing. zoeiIer, and the Presl-
dent--40.
Nayr-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-15
JAMES VERNON.
MOSES WART ELL
HERMAN SCHULTZ
Street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen--To your Committee ON
Street Openings was referred the pc
tftion OF George A. Ducharme ct nj,
rue near Woodward avenue. We can
see no objection thereto. and recon.
mend that said petition be granted
as set forth In the following reso-
Respectfully submitted.
GODFREY FREIwALD.
JAMES VERNON
JOSEPH ROLrsO
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
JOHN A. KRoNK.
Accepted and on leave the follow
Ing resolution was offered;
Py Aid. Freiwald
Resolved, That "ali OF the public
alley. 40 feet wide. lying east OF and
adjoining the east line OF lot 100 Of
$50 feet OF Y Section rs. 10000 Acre
Tract" be and the same In hereby VA
Gated TO become part and parcel
Of the adjoining land
Provided, That petitioner deeds to
the City Of Detroit for alley purposes
.'all that part OF lots as and 40. Green
Lawn subn., being the southeriy ss3
feet of Y Section 25. 10000 Acre
TRACT. according TO the plat recorded
Records. described as follows: Com.
mencins at q point In the north line
81 said lot 90, said point being 8. az
degrees 81 minutes w. 100 feet from
thence q. az degree, ~ minutes "
40 feet. thence y Ga degrees az min
utes w. 100 feet thence y, ~ degrees
q minutes w. 20 feet thence " "a
desress 81 minvtes v: 10 feet: th.nce
thence ". az degrees "a minutes W.
ssss ., - iSst = the ciScs q Sc-