davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
DECISIONS BY
THE TAX BOARD

A&<1NNtn -
George Dertram, of 281 King
street, from $T2o to s22o. Referred
to assessor.
A. Clausen, of Lee avenue, from
$3.50 to s1,340. Referred to as
SCISSOR.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
on Raritan township appeal. Re-
dueed from $1,000 to 800. Me-
tuehen appeal OF $4,000 to be adj
iustad. Appeal Of $4,000 assess
ment on Woodbridge township prop
erty reduced to $1,000
Barbara Patrick, of 67 Cortlandt
street, to cancel a $40e assessment,
Appeal was granted.
Clancy d. Boynton, of 46 Lewis
street. to cancel a $500 assessment
on personal property. Appeal was
granted.
Joseph Jacob, OF 405 State street.
assessment OF $500 cancelled. Az
hrmed at 500.
Otto Anderson, OF South An,boy,
from $3.50 20 $1,000 on property
st sac Washington street. Assess
ment affirmed.
Max Goldberger. OF 50 Fayette
street, NC ~-A-~~ r~V~ ~@sssoAAtvtst.
Appeal Was granted.
United Cigar Manufacturing Com
pany, of ~Johnstone and Neville
streets. from $4,000 to $4,000.
Decision reserved.
Annie Kutnak. OF 706 Carson ave-
nue. from s1.eTo to $T54, Assess
ment affirmed.
Citizens Building & Loan Assooia-
ton. OF sol Market street, to cancel
x10a aesessrna. rc- -- sz-as-
ed.
President william Carmen. OF Me-
.tuchsn. presided. These present
were: Commissioners Fl. Raymond
Groves. OF New Brunswick, and
William q. Voorhees, of this city;
Clerk William Al Spencer, ef rsrth
Amfoy. and &aseasora Matthew
Saith asd William Quiglsy. AasaHs-
o. Joaeph Maasopuet waA unable 10
rs 13Eau. He II N membas c1 ene
Saand 1Hxgs wlalos waa IN gasassan.
$Fssm# 44sM ss8ssxss8 a#M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
CASE OF LOVE
AT IST SIGHT

In spite OF efforts to keep their
marriage a secret it became known
this morning that MISS Fanny Nelson
and Joseph Grimaldi, both of this
city, have been man and wife since
December a. Miss Nelson and Mr..
Grimaldf, In company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Russo, went to Newark
on December 4, where Justice OF the
Peace Summers tied the knot. Mr..
and Mrs. Grimaldi are boarding In
Smith street for the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
EDWIN CLEARY
IN CITY TODAY

Edwin Cleary, inventor and build
ler of a~eroplanes and aeroplane en-
gines was in this city today to bid
farewell to his friends here as he is
going to Europe on Friday to spend
the winter experimenting. He had
Just returned from Mexico after an
extended trip to South Africa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
CHAPTER HAS
IT'S ANNUAL ELEeT lion

Amboy Chapter, No. II. Royal
Arch Masons. at a c~onvocatfon "a lss
rooms In Masonic hall last nlsns'
held its annual election of onleers'
with the following result: =. r,
George II. Coates: r., Mr. Fltch,
S.. Harry Conard; G. H, Garree
Evans; secretary, Charles x. sea
man; treasurer, Leo Goldherger'
and trustee, George Gray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
GREAT DURBkR
is HELD TODAY
fContinusd r-onn page l.,


Queen Mary wore the same crown
that did duty in Westminster Abbey
last June. Blazing in the center of
It was the famous Keh-i-noor dia-
mond which once graeed the Peacock
Throne of Shah Jehan-last of the
stgreat Moguls.9 King Georges was
not the imperial crown but a new
one especially made for the occasion.
The utmost secrecy had been main
tanned over che details of Its con-
struction, and ID was publicly shown
today for the first time. AS had
been anticipated. it proved to be a
magnificent creation, for in their eff
forts to design something to impress
the native rulers. the royal jewelers.
had utilized nearly every gem of
value possessed by the British royal
family.
King Reads Speech.
The king read a short speech,
which was promptly translated into
Hindustani by an alert interpreter,
and after a fanfare the native rulers
advanced to render their homage.
The Hizam of Haiderbad, as premier
prince and ruler of the premier Mo-
rtammedan power Of India, advanced
first TO take the oath Of allegiance.
ana then In succession came the
rulers OF the great faudatory states.
simultaneously with the reading
OF the proclamation OF Delhi, copies
were read In every town and village
OF India. The durbar Is being OH
served as a public holiday, and to-
hight there will be- iliuIniHatIGns,
fireworks, feasting and 1uAketing on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
NEW COP DID
NOT SHOW UP

Hugh steed failed TO appear FOL
police duty last night as he told the
acting mayor yesterday he would.
He was sworn In yesterday by City
Clerk Wilbur LaRoe and has been
given part of his equipment by Chief
Burke. He informed the chief to-
day he would be ready for duty to-
might.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

Butcher Nearly Loses Hand.
Frank Selar, q butcher In the en-
p1oy of Joseph Pelkowitz, Of Smith
street, nearly severed his hand yes
1terday afternoon when a saw which
he WAS using slipped and inflicted d
deep cash. DIR. M. S. Meinzer was
called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
IRIsH ORATOR COMING

NJ. Lanning, an Irish orator of
repute, will lecture before the
Women's Christian Temperance I'M
Ion in this city on January A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
seems ProfssbIs Investment.

Scdfhe FTuHtAbTc FHvestFftSHts
IT Is estimated that at q cost OF
5000, 900 fully 1870. zoe sores OF good
land within q reasonable distance oil
Savannah can be drained and made
productive OF cotton to tbs annual
value OF more than $4,000. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
EVENING.

The Foreign Missionary Society,
of the Presbyterian church, held
their December meeting in the
chapel last evening Rev. Dwight
Edwards, of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Pekin.
China, delivered a very interesting
address, telling about the present
condition in China, as well as other
important matters. The musical
part was a vocal solo by Miss Nor
ris, of Metuchen, and q number of
selections by the Gibson Mandolin
Club. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those having charge we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Ramsay, Mrs. Stevenson,
Miss KimbalI, Miss Lucy Samson,
Miss Frances Kent and Miss Edith
CrOwei1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12
MANDoLIN CLUB POSTPONE.

Members OF the Gibson Mandolin
Club did not hold their scheduled
meeting and practice hour last night
owing to the club attending the
monthly session of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in the Presbyterian
chapel, at which they rendered sev-
erai numbers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
Port Penn PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, Aug. 9-Miss
Helena Ostensen has returned home
after spending five weeks at summer
school at Dover, Miss Ostensen was
one of the graduates at the Delaware
City High School--Miss Alma Little
has returned to Newark after a visit
with friends here-Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Yearsley are at Seaford spending the
week with Mrs. Yearsleys parents
Misses Anna and Bessie Denny, Of
Middletown spent last week with their
brother, John b. Denny and family
Mrs. Conrad Zachies has been visit
ing her sister at Lionville, Pa.-Mrs.
=. S. Zachies is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Bennett. of Ellendale-Miss
BERTHE Ellis is visiting friends at
Riverside, N. J.-Miss Bella Carpen-
ter is spending a week with relatives
near Newark--Miss Reba Dolbow and
Miss Ada Lingo have returned TO Phil
adelphia after a months visit with
friends here-Mrs. Mary Swing, of
Greenwich Piers, n j., is visiting ner
brother. John Wallen and wife.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
CHARTERS GRANTEn.

DOVER, Del, Aug 9.-The State
Department issued certificates of in
corporation to a smoke preventing
concern-the Eureka Smoke Consumer
Company, to manufacture and deal in
smoke consumers and smoke prevent
ers The incorporators are of Whining
ton charter offices, and the capital
stock is S500.0OO.
The Monolithic Silo and Construc-
tion Company was chartered TO manu-
facture and sell moulds for cement
construction and other forms and
structures The incorporators are
Charles p Beliden, Robert H. Izor and
James II. Baldwin, and all are OF
Chicago The capital stock is 100000
The Smith Tsvis Hanford Company
was chartered TO deal in securities and
act as brokers and holders The incor.
porators are of Wilmington, and the
capital stock is 81 900 900.
The Pier Realty and Holding Com
pany was chartered 10 deal In and lie.
velop real estate. These incorporators
are Daniel f. Brogan. Edwin NJ Duffy
Henry w Schorr and David c. Folwell
all of Philadelphia, and the capital
stock is 100000.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 9.-John
NJ. Naudain of Baltimore, has been
spending a few days at the home Of
Mrs. w. II. Houstain.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Massey, of
Wilmington have returned home after
a visit to her mother, Mrs. John Smith.
DR.. J. Allen Johnson. OF this town
and his mother, Mrs. e. A. Johnson
Of Altoona, Pa, are spending several
days at Betterton, Md.
Mrs. c. V. Jaquith has returned to
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
son, after a stay at Atlantic City,
n. ].
Abram Fogel is spending a couple
of weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. Fogel
and daughter Laura have been there
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb of Phila-
.delphia have been spending several
days with friends here.
Mrs. Fred Brady and children with
Mrs. Brady's sister. Mrs. Embrse Of
West Chester. Pa, have returned home
after a thre weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Gootee has been serious
ly i'll at her home here.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. Aug. 9--Professor
and Mrs. A. S. Griffith and son, Ray
mond of Palmyra, N. j.. are visiting
Mrs Rachel Clark.-Miss Bowman of
Hurlock Md, who has been visiting
Miss Beatrice Nickerson has returned
home.-Claude NJ Hinsley. Eugene
Dawson and Norman Hinsley were in
Harrington on Tuesday.-Herman p.
Boggs of Wilmington, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Evans.-Miflin
Jenkins has purchased an automobile
Miss Beatrice Nickerson and Miss
Madge Nickerson are spending a few
days at Marydel Camp.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Spence and daughter, Miss
Frances. are spending a week at
Milford Neck.-Miss Bowman, who
has been visiting Miss Beatrice Nick
erson. has returned 10 Hurlock.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Pardee, who
have been visiting Captain and Mrs
A. c. Mensch. has returned to Ellen
dale.-Miss Nora Russell, who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Hinsley
Miss Myrtle Heathers Of Marydel and
Misses Mary Slaughter and Rebecca
Arnold of Little Creek. who have
been the guest of Miss Anna May
Carter have returned to Little Creek
Miss Pauline Cooper. who has beer
visiting Miss Mary Hollis, has return.
ed to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
FINE CATTLE
IS HIS HOBBY

DOVER, Del, Aug. 9.-The intro
duction of the finer breeds OF
thoroughbred cattle in the vicinity OF
Dover is now eclipsed by John n.
Bennett OF Still Pond who has, at
great expense. equipped a dairy farm
approaching absolute perfection. He
has purchased the best cattle of Guern-
seys and Jerseys belonging, respec-
lively, to Col. Albert Story and James
T. Anthony. Tested by DR.. Allen
Jarman. registered State veterinarian,
not a single COW was found 10 be in
fected. The dairy is 65 feet above
sea level. on the highest point of Kent
county. II is equipped with a milk
refrigerating plant Of coiled lead pipe
cooled by crushed ice. The flow OF
water through the aerator is kept at
a temperature of sixty degrees. This
Immediately throws off the animal
heat of 100 degrees and renders the
milk much less liable to sour and at
tract germs.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Alan d. Price, OF Elkton, has en-
tered the contest for the Democratic
nomination for the House of Dele
gates.
The annual convention Of the
Cecil County Sunday School Associa-
tion was held on Woodlawn camp
meeting grounds yesterday.
The Alabama, one Of the largest
barges ever built in Elkton, was
launched yesterday at the yards of +.
Deibert & Brothers.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company has applied to the Elkton
Council for permission to build a con-
duit system throughout the town
The directors of the Bank of Girls
field have awarded the contract for
their new $4,000 building to Pilchard
& Furniss. Of Pocomoke City.
The drought on the Eastern
Shore, which has ruined many crops
and damaged fruit, has resulted in
greatly increasing the supply of par
tridges and rabbits.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
DOVER WARS ON
TRAMP CANNES
But Mayor Mayer Does Not
Believe in MuzzIing Well
Behaved DsgS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 9-The dog
proposition was fully discussed in
Council at its first August meeting,
when Mayor Mayer brought up the
subject of enforcement Of the ordin-
ances requiring all persons owning
dogs to muzzle them between July l
and September Is.
The mayor explained that he had
not instructed the police to proceed
against owners of dogs unmuzzled be-
cause, after a study of the matter, he
believed that muzzling defeated rather
than aided the cause for which it was
proposed. Well kept and trained dogs
about town, whose owners are re-
sponsible, are not dangerous, ne
thought, and would be driven almost
to madness, irritated in the hot wealth
er, kept from drinking water freely
and otherwise chafed by the muzzle.
He did not believe in muzzling.
The danger from dogs. the mayor
contended, was in the stray or owner
and night The stray, NANCY and
unfed dog is the more subject to
rabies.
ilt udu piutitu Nht BollNt " louih
these up or kill on sight in the most
humane manner possible. He believed
that when dogs that could not be
properly cared for were eliminated
the dog question would be practically
disposed Of
Council, by unanimous vote, upheld
the mayor in this action and the po-
lice were instructed TO go on and dis
patch tramp dogs and not require the
muzzle.
Il is not generally known, but IL
is law that a person who keeps a
barking dog, a dog that upsets the
peace and tranquility Of night, is
liable TO a fine or imprisonment.
Keeping a vicious dog. is of course,
against the law and the owner is not
only liable to fine and Imprisonment,
but to heavy damages If he has prop
erty and his dog should bite a per-
SON
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Residents on Hunt for Person
Who Has Been Poisoning
Their Ducks
AUTO BREAKS DOWN ON
DELAWARE CITY ROUTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 9.-Residents
Of North Sixth street and Cherry
street have been heavy losers during
the past ten days. Scores Of ducks
and chickens have been poisoned and
their owners are at a loss to know
where the fowl get the poison. An
investigation will be made.
The big automobile which had been
carrying passengers between here and
Delawars City is out Of commission.
On Monday the car was out of ser
vice for several hours and yesterday
it broke down again. In the meantime
John b. Montgomery is doing a land
office business Sometimes the Mont
gOmery car is so crowded that stand
ing room is the order.
Special Officer David Wardle of the
Wilmington police force, came here
last evening to serve subpoenas on
witnesses. The witnesses we're needed
at a hearing in the Wilmington Court
today regarding a case about base
ball pools New Castle people have
been playing the game lively from the
head of the burg down to the boys
Those who were in the pools have had
considerable fun over their clubs
each week.
Soldiers who are at the rifle range
are having a royal good time.
Dynamite is being used to raze the
walls of the Jail. Parents Throughout
the city say they will ask operations
to cease unless all the work is done
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del, Aug 9-The Viola
baseball team lost to the married men
of the team on Saturday afternoon by
the score of s to 6.
Personal:-Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Clark and family, OF Federalsburg.
Md, spent the weeks end with Mrs
Richard Clark-Miss Mary McIlvaine
spent Sunday with Harrington
friends-Nliss Sadie and Zara Poore
are visiting in Philadelphia-Mr and
Mrs Oscar W. Allen, Of Clayton, spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
II. Hargadine, of near Viola-Miss
Pearl Roland is entertaining Miss
Grace Dill. Of Felton-Harry Jones,
who is working in Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family here-Mrs.
Wilbur McIlvaine spent the week end
with relatives and friends in Fred
erica-William Meredith. of Hender-
son, Md, spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs Harry Jones-Miss
Bessie Wright. of Willow Grove, spent
last week with Mrs. Harry Frasher-
A. f. Meredith spent Sunday at Bow
er's Beach-Mrs. Frederick Friedel is
visiting in Queenstown, Nd, with her
daughter, Mrs. John Kelso-z. Keller,
Of FELTON,, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Y. Guldin-Roy Van Slice, Of
Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Anna Van
Size. of near town--Miss Ethel Poore
spent the week end at Camden Camp
Miss Louise Larimore and Harry
Minner, of Harrington, were in town
Sunday fternoon-W. F. Beauchamp
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
STANTON Y
/. MEETS TONIGHT
Many Visitors in Town TO
Spend the Warm Sum-
mer Days

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. Aug. 9.-Stanton
Y will hold its monthly meeting at
the home of Miss Vera Currinder this
evening.
Mrs. Lewis Marvel is confined 10 her
bed with a broken limb.
Personal: Mrs. Annie Wright is
spending some time in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball and Miss
Margaret Haigh were the guests Of
Mrs. Thomas Ball on Sunday-The
Rev. and Mrs. Brown spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lizzie urrinder.-Howard
Ball was the guest of Mrs. Eta
Cranston on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Taylor and daughter Sarah.
spent a few days in Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks spent
Sunday with his father. Edwin Banks
of Wilmington.-Mrs Hattie Dockerty
and daughters, Misses Lydia and
Delma, are the guests Of Middletown
friends.-Mrs. Jennie Sinclair was the
guest of her sister on Sunday.-Mrs.
Isaac Haines, who is i'll at her home.
is mproving.-John Beadley and Miss
Laura Marvel spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sindall.---
Miss Madeline Dennis was the guest
of her friend, Miss Beulah Buckson
of Blackbird, on Wednesday,
Ethel Jones of Chester, is visiting her
cousin. Miss Edith Golt-Harry
Wright is spending his vacation in
Robert Currinder. who
fell and broke his arm several weeks
ago, is improving.-Mr and Mrs Will
liam Marvel and son, John Wilson
Marvel were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Marvel on Sunday.-Miss
Elverta Dickey Is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Calvin Nc
/ Ca1Iictor
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
BISHOP WILSON'S CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-Bishop
Luther B. Wilson's heart was serious
ly affected by the attack Of African
fever with which he was stricken
while travelling in Portuguese East
Africa, few months ago, and he is
confined to his bed In London. Mrs.
Wilson and her daughter, Juliet, who
went TO Europe expecting TO meet the
Bishop and enjoy a months pleasure
trip at the conclusion OF his African
mission tour. are attending him.
The Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Boswell Of
the Board Of Home Missions and
Church Extension, received news
from Mrs. Wilson yesterday to the
effect that the Bishop landed at
Southampton Saturday. July 20. He
is not strong" wrote Mrs Wilson:
he was very III in Africa with fever.
and his heart was seriously affected. "
The letter further stated that the
Bishop had been confined to his bed.
under the care of a physician. since
his arrival in England. The Bishop
and his family expect TO sail from
Glasgow for New York ON August 26.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del. Aug. 9.-Mrs
Esther Scattergood. who has been
spending July here has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Walter Bradley, of Philadelphia, Is
on a visit to the family Of l. w. Con-
ard
Miss Goldie Voshell, who has baen
visiting here, is now spending a week
with relatives in Riverside, n. j..
Miss Ida Jones, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones.
Ira Bender. of New Castle, is spend.
ing a few days at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bender.
Miss Fora zachias is making vist
to relatives in Milford
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
MATCHES START
A BOX FIRE
Dover Firemen Halt Threaten
ing Blaze Close to Frame
Dwellings

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 9.-Fire broke
out among a lot Of packing and piano
boxes in the rear Of the warerooms
and residence of J. A. Downes, Oh
Loockerman street early last evening
probably caused by children playing
with matches among the boxes. The
flames lsaped up to the gables Of the
house in a district full of frame houses
and ingammable buildings, but the fire
was extinguished by garden hose
streams before the fire department goi
into action.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
KILLED UNDER
EXCURSION TRAIN
Children of CriSfield Woman
See Her Ground to
Death

CRIsFIELD. Md. Aug. 9.--Mrs.
Frank Lawson was killed by leaving
an excursion train while in motion
at this station in this city Monday
evening. She had been spending the
day at OceSn City with her two small
sons and was delayed in leaving the
train because Of having to awaken the
boys. She was on the second step
when the train started and jumped
for the platform, but was thrown
against the station. The steps Of the
next car caught her dress and drag
ged her beneath the wheels.
Both legs were cut of just above
the knees. and Mrs. Lawson was taken
10 the General and Marine Hospital,
where she soon died.
Evening journal., 1911-08-09
OF
TRUST ESTATES
Supreme Court UphOldS Chan
Cellor In Establishing Of
Law Here
INVOLVES POWERS OF
TESTAMENTARY TRUSTEE

AT the June term of the State Su-
preme Court a decision was made re-
specting the settlement of trust es-
tates. which will be of general inter-
est, as it established in this State a
new principle of law.
The case was appealed from Chan
cellor Curtis in the case of Elizabeth
Vaughan Jacobs VS.. Wilmington Trust
Company The Wilmington Trust Com
pany had been substituted trustee un-
der the will Of William II. Jacobs, de-
ceased, in place of the trustee named
in the will, the Rev. Vaughan Smith
Collins. and in the will the trustee,
who was also the executor, was to APP
ply the income for the beneficiary un-
til Miss Jacobs reached the age of
thirty years Before obtaining the age
of thirty years the beneficiary asked
that the principal Of the trust estate
be paid over to her. on the ground that
the powers and duties imposed upon
the testamentary trustee wers per-
sonal to him and could not be eXer-
cised by the substituted trustee, and,
therefore, as there was no person au-
thorized to administer the trust she is
entitled TO the capital of the fund.
The Chancellor held that Miss
Jacobs was not entitled to it, and an
appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court and the decision of the Chan
cellor was affirmed. The Court ap-
piled the general principle that al
though where the power is a matter OF
personal convenience in the trustee. II
cannot be exercised by a new trustee
yet where the discretionary powers
annexed TO the Office of trustee is In
tended 10 form an integral part of &C.
such power does 50 survive to the new
trustee The Supreme Court announced
the following proposition:
Where the execution OF a trust con-
ferred upon a trustee requires an eX-
ercise of discretion in its execution,
and the intention of the testator Great
ing the trust, as evidenced by his will,
was that the trust should continue and
survive the trustee named in the will
(and II for reason the discretion was
not executed by such trustee), it may
be exercised by a substituted trustee,
and It will not fail or expire upon the
removal or death of the original trus-
tee
Ths Court also applied the following
principle. that where the mere fact
that the power is one requiring the ex-
ercise of a very wide personal dis
cretion. it is not enough to exclude the
prima facie presumption that the
powers should be attached to the offica
ap'anot to the person Of the trustee.
!, Mctis latter respect they adopted thu
zig view Of the English Courts in
,onaerg more liberal construction tc
-ens,'.. with respect 20 the exercise 10y
{ 3t1tes sllastituted trustee Of powers giver
limb original trustee.