davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
L. G. GORDON WILL STANDS
Attorneys and Guardian Get AL
loWances After Long Contest.

Justice Putnam. in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. has made allowances to the
twenty-five attorneys and the guardian al
Item who have taken part in the contest
over the fortune left by Louis G. Gordon
in 1883. The money was left to the testa-
tors wife for life. when the fortune was
10 go 10 the youngest son Of his cousin,
j. Hooker Hamersley. The widow. became
the Duchess of Marlborough and. upon the
death Of the duke the wife of Sir William
Reresford son was born of the latter
marriage She managed the money so We'll
that the fortune grew considerably ana
now amounts 10 $5.7Si,756
I-pOn the death Of the former Mrs. Cor
don an attempt was made to break the
will of her first husband. :'eventy-one rela-
tiyes took part in the fight. Recently James
| l.. Bishop. acting AS referee. decided that
the money belonged to j. Hooker Hamcrs-
lcy's son. Louis Gordon IIamerslcy. The
heir is only eighteen years of age and
lives with his sister. Miss Catherine Inv
ingston Hamersley. AT 30. 1890 Fifth ave
nue., Manhattan.
Henry II. Man. the heirs guardian al
Hem, gets $4,000 by Justice Putnams de-
cision. The court allows the twenty-five
LAWYERS 5000 TO divide among them. The
allowances and costs Will he deducted from
the fortune before il goes to young MT
| HdmeTslcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
COURT HOLDS CHAUFFEUR
81 500 Bail for Man Who Ran Down
Patrolman-Bellboy Also Held.

Joseph +. Virgins. the nineteen-year-
Old demonstration for the Carhartt Auto
Sales Company. Of No. 1859 Broadway. who
ran down Patroman Edward Donovan OF
the Eldridgc street station, AT Orahd
street and the Bowery. was held IN S2''Vo
bail Yesterday by Magistrate Freschl IN
tho Essex Market court. for further eN-
animation to-day. Virgins, who lives at
No. 21i West 61th street said he was
dodsins milk wagon. and that lac ana not
see the patrolman until too late. lie said
he wanted to ston the car but ms COM
ranions advised him to beat it, one OF
these companions. Frank Barrett. a bell
boy. who lives At No. $40 West 9Th street
was held in s15oO bail on 4. grand larceny
charge. Virgins is charged with felonious
assault.
T.. 6. Bcdell. manager Of the Carhsrtt
COMPANY. said ne did not wish 10 press
the grand larceny charge. but Assistant
District Attorney Medalie opposed this.
Magistrate Freschi was indignant that
he had mVittingly held John l.. Carney,
of No cl5 Grand avenue. Brooklyn. and
Harold Sahur, Of No. fl6 18th street,
BROOKLYN. on an affidavit made by a six
teen year old hoy.
Patrolman Donovan will he out IT the
hospital I'm two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Iorecast.-Washingt ton.
Aug. 23.-COol weather continues from the up
per lake region westward and In the central
and southern Rocky Mountain region and the
plains states and the fan In temperature has
extended to North Texas. the lower Arkansas.
the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
lower lake region. FTosts were reported
Wednesday morning In Wyoming and North
Dakota. In the Atlantic ana east Cur states
temperatures were higher except In Western
New England. There were general showers In
the Rocky Mountain region and the plains states
and local showers from the lower Arkausas and
lower Missouri valleys nOrtheastWard through a
narrow belt into Northwestern New England.
Ia the Texas panhandle the rainfall was very
h'aty. There also were light local showers In
the middle and south Atlantic states. In the
upper lake region and the districts west Of the
Rocky Mountains the weather was fair except
in Arizona There were showers Thursday Ia
the central and south Rocky Mountain region.
the Southwest. the central valleys. except the
upper Mississippi. and In Florida followed by
generally fair weather except IA Florida where
showers will continue ~ the Atlantic states
the weather VIII be somewhat unsettled Thurs
day. hut with littlc or no rain and generally
fsif on fridaK over the north portion ~ the
country and In the extreme West the weather
viii De generally fair Thursday and Friday. II
III 10 cooler Tburssay in EastsIn New Enx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
LETS OUT GOTHAM OWNER
Complaint in Theatre Assault Case
Fails to Show Responsibility.

Herman SChlumbohn, explaining that he
had been assaulted by two employees Of the
Gotham Theatre while attending a per-
Torrance in that place Of amusement re-
Gently had a complaint served on It's pro-
prietOr William Fox. Mr.. Fox, however,
disclaimed responsibility for the alleged
misconduct of his employees Yesterday when
the case came up before Judge Schmuck in
the City Court.
The defence offered by Mr. FOX was one
denying all responsibility in the affair. He
said not only did the complaint fail TO
show that Mr. Schlumbohn was assaulted
at his request, but it even failed to set
forth TT the employees in question were
about their regular business This, Mr..
Fox thought, was serious omission on
the part Of the person who drew up the
complaint. and Judge Schmuck upheld his
contention.
In deciding for the defendant. however,
the judge said if the complaint had shown
that the employees were acting under orders
or had been couched IN terms tending to
show that the proprietor was in any way
responsible for his employees actions, the
result might have been different. lie gave
the defendant leave 10 amend the COM
plant so that these essentials might be
brought out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
TO KEEP SUMMER TRAINS
Long Island Road to Continue This
Service Until October -.

All the summer fast trains on the Long
Island Railroad are to be continued in SER
vice until the middle Of October, according
TO an announcement sent out by that road
Yesterday. When tho fail time table goes
into effect. on September S. a number Of
beach trains will he discontinued, but eN-
ira trains viii be run 10 accommodate the
late summer population. No change will he
made in the service on the Montauk Di-
vision TO points between Babylon and
Patchogue and Speonk and between West
hampton and Amagansett and also to sag
Harbor. while the service on this division
between Jamaica and Babylon will also be
continued.
The o'clock train TO Greenport will be
discontinued. The Hampton express leav-
ing Long Island City at 1853 will carry
Greenport cars and drop them at Manor
Vile. where they will be taken TO Green
port. 40 change will be made in the SER
vice on the oyster Bay and Wading River
branches \ good service will also be
maintained to Long Beach, Far Rockaway
and Rockaway Beach. while no changes
will be made i'm the North Shore Division.
SATURDAY. specials will be run TO Green
port on September and 10, when they will
be discontinued. Friday specials TO the
Hamptons will be continued until the mid
die Of October. Changes are also made in
a number of other special runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CAYNOR IN AUTO CRASH
Isn't Hurt, but Car Shows It Had
Met with Accident.
SITS IN THE NIGHT COURT
Aids in Dispensing Mercy, After
Inspection Tour of the
Schools.

MAYOR Gaynor. Lieutenant william NJ
Esterbrook, of the city Hall police sta",
and Edward w. Stitt Superintendent OF
Schools were in an automobile COLLISION
last night, but escaped unhurt. After IN
srecting the roofs Of various school bullu-
ings they dropped into the mems night
court, and the Mayor paid his friend ana
appointee. Magistrate Appleton, WISH
He expressed himself as deeply lntereSteu
in and greatly pleased with what nc sa"
and heard. He spent more imam "'u'
listening to the various cases and tooN
an active part in the court PROCEDURE si'-
ting with the magistrate on the Dehch'
one case which interested the Mayor
was that of an old man named Johh
Foley. who had been arrested on 23d street
bv Detective MCGOWAN. of the Central or
flee. charged with begging. After listen
ing to the evidence he turned 10 the mag
istrate and whispered:
Ask him if he asked for money
Foley admitted he had
The Mayor then conferred with Appleton,
with the result that the magistrate dis
charged the prisoner. saying:
We'll give you another chance
started TO leave: GO home and be a good
nan"
Another case which interested the Mayor
vas the arrest Of a boy charged with hav-
ing cut a tree i'm Central Park. After the
bov had been discharged. he turned TO
Magistrate Appleton and audibly re-
marked:
What a foolish arrest
Many in the courtroom eiggIed outright.
The Mayor was noticeably in a humorous
and happy mood After shaking hands
with the magistrate he left the courtroom
where he was met by several reporters.
whom he cordially greeted. He remarked
that he had been inspecting the roofs oil
several schools with Superintendent Sutt
and said that ne had found them to be in
good shape.
II was noticed then that tho lamp and
mudguard of the automobile in which the
Mayor came and departed were broken.
When asked the cause. he replied:
"Oh. that was nothing. Just urle col
lision down i'm Mott street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
PRISONERS IN DOCK ELEVATOR
Magistrate Breen and Fourteen Others
Gagged for Half an Hour.

Magistrate Breen was late in getting to
tho Yorlzville court Yesterday. having been
held prisoner IN an elevator on the Cunard
Line dock The magistrate. with MS "lte
and son. William. went 70 the dock 10 see
his other son, Matthew T, jr off for hn-
rope on the Mauretania. Young Breen IS
on his wav 10 visit his sister Grace, who
is studying music in Italy.
The Breen family, with fifteen other pas
sengers. entered the dock elevator to go
TO the upper deck of the ship but When
tho car got within five feet Of the top n
stuck and the operator could not get II
ND or down For half an hour the pas
sengers IN tho car fumed and perspired'
and several women tainted, the magistrate
s,id . Finally a chair was let down into
the car and the pashngers cra"Ied out
Thev were able to roach the noat psioIe
{, sailed. and the Breens saw young Mat
thew off safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
MAY REVISE MARRIAGE LAWS
Conditions in New Jersey Cause
Much Complaint.

Trenton. n. J.. Aug. 23.-Recent events
have made it quite probable that the mar
riago laws OF this state viii be maue iho'o
strict by the next Legislature. or else the
present law will be enforced so That WHAT
comes near TO being a scandal Will cease
To exist. Supposedly this state has mar
riage law as stric. as that of New YORK
or of Pennsylvania. but the evil OF the
influx into this state Of couples from thoso
states wishing to be married continues
There have been many instances which nave
not shed glory on this state or It's mar
rying justices Of the peace. IL is possible
that the remedy will be found In stripping
those partly irresponsible officers OF the
right TO perform marriages.
The publication of letter FROM n couple
OK noted clippers. whose marriage attracteu
much attention. TO a justice OF the peace j"
Hudson County, in response to one oil HIS
has attracted statewide attention. Here
apparently was a justice sending out a Dld
for business. Carried a little further, some
one might send out circulars through a
mailing agency asking for business. The
law was designed to prevent marriages
that would not be legal elsewhere and here
was a case where a bid seems to have been
made to overcome a supposed flaw in
another state.
Jersey City. Hoboken and North HUDSON
justices marry without question any one
who appears. so long as an easysohs
town or village clerk or other lssulhs
officer will grant a license. Camden anu
Gloucester counties are Gretna Greens io'
Philadelphia AS the law stands 1t is easier
for a couple from New York or Pennsyi-
vania TO get married in Ne" jersey no. ;,
/, is for "A New Jersey couple IL Is '''ous
here that II only ministers ana Judges VI ="
court of record had the right 10 perlo' ~
the marriage ceremony the eVii "ou'u ~
u min 1nlIr1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
DROWN WITH RESCUE NEAR
Two Men Lose Grip on Capsized
Graft and Do Not Reappear.

While Captain Edward Weisrath was
driving his fast little motor boat, tho Ade-
laidc. toward Bocka~ay Shoals Yesterday
afternoon. he and Charles Rodgers, of NO.
2SS Heves street. Brooklyn. and Fred
Dunn of No. 1850 Halsey street. BROOKLYN
noticed q small boat capsized i'm the water
near tho shoals The mon in the Adelaide
forgot all about their intended fishing trip
and Wcigrath gave his boat al the
power she had i'm her engine. As they got
nearer they say two men clinginE To the
overturned boat. but Just before they
reached them both lost their grip and dis
appeared.
Rodgers threw off his clothes and diyed
i'm time and again. but his search Was
fruitless The Adelaide toved ashore the
other boat which proved 10 be the launch
Carrie 25-foot c5bin-dech cruiser, painted
white and trimmed in mahogany. The
harbor police arc looking for the bodies Of
the missing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW FRENCH LINER READY
La Rochambeau Makes Is Knots on
Trial Trip.

An official cable message received by the
French Line Yesterday from Paris con-
veyed the news that the new liner, La
Rochambeau had maintained a speed Of
more than eighteen knots on her trial
trip. Her owners say she will be the only
quadruple screw single cabin boat in the
American service. Her cabin will hold
five hundred and her steerage fifteen hun
dred passengers. Her dimensions are:
Length. $50 feet; beam 65 feet; depth of
hold. As feet.
Captain Marus Gusselcn, formerly in
the West India trade of the company. will
command the new liner. which will sail
from Havre for New York on her maiden
voyage on September 10. and leave New
York on the return trip on September 30.
Thereafter she will come over every four
weeks. sailing Saturdays and arriving
Sundays, alternating with the Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Brow Head. Als ~ Ryndam Dutch. New
York Tor Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Fishguard Aug % 2.3O a n-Campauia CBD.
New York VIA Queenstown for Liverpool
(and proceeded.
Copenhagen Aug l9-Maltby tBr). New York.
bristol Aug 23-Wells city CBr). New York.
Havrc. Aug II clan Maccaulay dBD. New
RomhSy' Aug 2i-N eidentels Ger. New York.
Ma Algiers Bombay, etc
Havana. Aug n. . m-Altai GER. New
York
Rotterdam. Aug 81 Storfond (Nor), New York
via Fayal, Lisbon, etc.
barcelona Aug l0-Manuel Calyo (Span). New
Iiverpool. Aug 23-Campania OBr. New York
via Queenstown and Fishguard.
Brow Head Aug. 23-Bremen Ger. New York
Frumc Aug 23-Carpathis OBD. New York Via
Genoa Naples and Trieste.
Ruenos Ayrcs Aug 23-lkalia tBr), New York
Via Monteyideo Queen Mary ORr,. New York.
Talcahuauo. Aug 23-Mauchester Inventor tBrl,
New York via Coronel and Corral for Val
paraiso. etc.
shanghai Aug Welsh Prince (Bn New York
Via Malta. Sabang and Hong Kong
SAILED
barbados Aug difference ,Br from Santos.
Malta Aas 20 -thuals Ger. from Calcutta.
Po,ion. PHILADELPHIA and New York.
ri, Janclro. Aug II ,oidsh Prince uiD. from
santos. New York.
Colombo. Aug 2i-kahi ga ,lrl, from Ccbu Bos
ton aud New York.
Bremen, Aug %, m-kaiser Wilhelm II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
DENIES ORDERING BIRDS SHOT
Montclair Shade Tree Commissioner
Replies to Numerous Protests.

Montclair. ~ J., Aug. % 'Speciap'-
Arthur Underhill. a member of the Mont
clair Shade Tree Commission, made formal
denial to-day that the slaughter of birds
i'm this town one night last week was d"'
thorized by the commission. MT. Inuoi
hill said il the destruction OF the D'rds
had been contemplated, the commission
would have adopted some means othet
than shooting.
on account of the notoriety that the
slaughter has given Noptclair, many oil
the men and women Of the town VINO are
awav for the summer are Writing ana ana
telegraDhing Mayor Hinck and other to WI
oficials to prevent repetition Oh tme
shooting, which was done 10y dn eH'P'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.
TO-DAY.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. l. IN
Japan. Corea. China via Seattle)- -.
Tamha Marl -.-..---..t 100. -. l'-'lf.' v.''
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Philip
pia ar, wa sah %. so
samoan Islands New Zealand, Aus
d rdlia 1b .alS 90" IS 30
'aP sDsd soT Maru Tni"4 wa Aug 2s. $50
Ha TysIss Gga n! rransport Aug 81 $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
Observation-Disclosures .............Sert !. 30
Hawaii, Philippines. Japan. Corea.
Mani we -''..,..'.....,........S sept I. S 40
Tahiti Marquesas Cyia san Fran
CisCoD-Marlpos1 .....-............s'e sept ~ o'oo
6teric o..' -I''.a &c. 80. sept Il. 80
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islan1s. New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
CiscoI-Naitai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO- o'3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Describe Finding of Body.

Or. Jackson gave testimony 10 show
that his brother was a man Of medium
stature. weighing about one hundred and
sixty-fvc pounds. and almost totally
deaf. Dr. Leblanc said he thought the
victim was about five feet ten inches in
height and weighed about one hundred
and eighty pounds.
In his cross-eXamination Of Dr Le-
hane. Mr. Gray of counsel for the de-
fence was assisted by Or. Max Talmey.
the alienist. who examined Giedel be-
fore the trial and declared him sane.
Replying to their questions, Dr. Leblanc
said that the washcloth had been
thrust in Jackson's mouth while he was
stir alive, that the cause of death had
been strangulation. although some Of
the conditions discovered in the dead
mans body might have been caused
by heart trouble combined with a rheu-
matte ailmcnt.
Dr. oscar W. Beer. Of. the Flower
Hospital, who was summoned when the
body was discovered: Rose McHugh,
the chambermaid. who first found It:
Irving Stannard. the elevator man. who
next came into the room, and Thomas
j.. Curtano. manager Of the hotel, all
described the position Of the body and
the conditions in the apartment.
The dead man was lying with his
head toward the bed and his feet a
short distance from a telephone that
communicated with the hotel office
The furniture i'm the room was not mis-
placed but the bed clothing and pillows
were bundled together in the middle OF
the bed. Blood was on the dead mans
paiamas. on the sheet and on an under
garment in the bathroom.
Mr. Mott objected TO questions by Mr..
Gray regarding the ownership or kind
Of pictures on the walls Of Jackson's
apartment and i'm his bathroom. The
objection was sustained Mr.. Curtane
identified key which was placed in
evidence as one 10 the door of Jackson's
apartment. 1t is alleged TO have been
in the possession Of Giedel.
Detective Barber said he found the
chloroform bottle on the corner OF
washstand i'm the bathroom. il bore the
label of +. II. Pallardi. a druggist. Of
Grant and Central avenues. East New
ark. y. j.
lie also found two pocket handker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
REPORT Mr.. CARROLL BETTER
But Former Tammany Leader Is Still
Seriouslv Ill It Is Said.

John f. Carroll. the former TammanS
leader. who was reported to be dying III
the Hotel Nassau at Long Beach was
said yesterday to have improved greaty'
Mr.. Carroll is suffering from Brights as
ease and his condition was so grave on
administered the last rites Of the Church.
Or David A. De Vanny. who has osen
attending Mr.. Carroll called two other
physicians in consultation, Inc paueht
condition is said to be still serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

land tho middle Atlantic states. the Ohio Val
ley and Tennessee while over the remainder Of
tn country the temperatures viii be moderately
cool rhursday, followed by rise Friday IN the
Northwest.
The Wiids along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts viii be light To moderate
northwest 10 north: south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts, light TO moderate and mostly
south west Gulf coast, light To moderate and
variable. on the lower lakes. light to moderate.
mostly northeast to east. and on the upper
lakes. Hight To moderate and variable.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports viii have moderate northwest TO north
winds. with generally fair weather. to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalities.-For Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey unsettled and
cooler to-day: Friday. generally fair. light TO
moderate north winds.
For Eastern New York. generally fair to-
day and Friday cooler to-day. light TO mod
crate northwest TO north winds.
For New England. fair to-day: cooler In
south portion Friday. fair: moderate north
west 10 north winds
For West Virginia and kentucky. local
showers and cooler to-day; Friday. generally
fdir.
For Western Pennsylvania. unsettled TO-DAY
rpottr tn south portion, Friday. fair. Hight 60
moderate north 10 northeast WINDS
For Western New York. generally fair to
day and Friday, light " moderate variable
VI indk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
LINERS COOK OVERHEARD
Passengers on the President Grant
Witness Rescue at Sea.

II isn't often that the ships cook will
drop overheard I'm midocean just 10 give
the passengers an opportunity 10 see what
a rescue at sea IS like But that's what
the passengers Of the steamship President
Grant, in yesterday from Europe. said the
fourth cook did last Tuesday. when two
days out from Southampton. The pas
sengers were at luncheon when the cry OF
Man overboard!" brought them TO the
deck.
The cook was seen far astern. swimming
Justify BuOys were cast after him, and
the steamer was stopped and a boat low
cred The President Grant circled around
while the boats crew ished the cook
aboard one of the crew asked the cook
if he was tired Of life, but he declined 10
say how he came to 20 overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Tells of Alleged Confession.

Tells of Alleged Confession.
Barber said he asked Giedel at Police
HEADQUARTERS later, in the presence of
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
District Attorney Whitman. If the white
handkerchief belonged to him and that
Giedel had replied: That is the hand
kerchef that l wiped my hands with.
Where did you go after that Bar
Der said he asked, and that Giedel re-
Piled: Il went TO the bathroom and
washed my Lands and dried them on the
old mans underdrawers."
Afterward, when locked in cell with
Giedcl, Barber swore the prisoner said:
Please don't talk about il; it makes me
sick"
Didn't you go into the cell to pump
him." asked Mr.. Gray.
mo. sir" replied Barber, in loud
voice
Constantius Stamapoulos, waiter IN
the Hotel Iroquois. and Dominica Con
dolh. the cook. testified that they sa w
Giedel in the lower part of the building
early in the night on which Jackson was
killed
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
,Gcp. Nov York VIA Southampton and q,

oGcD. New York VIA Southampton and Cha
bour2
capo Town. Aug 2}-Anglo Colombian (Br. m.
New YORK, adelaide. Fremant.c etc
PASSED.
sollv. Aug 23-Brillisnt Gen. New YORK. q.
Rotterdam
Lizard. Aug - La F1andre DUTCH, New York
Tor Antwerp.
Dungeness. Aug 23-Ia Cainpine Dutch. No.
York for Antwerp.
Malin Head. Aug 23-Caledonis (BD, New Ysrs
for Neville and Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Highest Temperature, yesterday - degrees cat
ESQ 70. M. lowest. 80; average. 80 average
fpr corresponding date laFl N'"E 80 average
Local Forecast GENERALLY fair 10 day and
Friday. Cooler to-day. light " moderate north
uest " north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Observations taken at United states weather
reams ~ d. nm. Ae.iordlv follow.

Local onical Record.--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
date of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Of the Shade Tree Commission, VINO -"
he Was acting under orders from J0hn y
Anderson. chief forester OF the Shade lrco
Association.