davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS.
Through street; fine location; white tenants:
Groom and bath brick: colonial front porch. A
new house. Rent. $3.50. Price only 81. 0OO
FOR SALE-Prce. s.. 600. Rent $3.50 a
month. Northwest. Three brick houses: new
through street: best renting section. Bargains
In frst-ciass investment property
FOR SALE-Corner Sc; rooms and bath
lot 2Ox1OO; rent $3.50. Price only s.. 600.
Just short distance south of Lincoln Park.
White tenants Lettered street. Fine location.
GARDINER DENT fInc.),
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

FOR SALE SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
Mt. Pleasant. Just a few doors from 18th st.
location that will appeal to you. Not far
out. Six large rooms. reception hall and bath:
hot-water heat; electric lights; oak flooring:
very large colonial front porch; twostory back
porches Less than year old Rented to care
full tenants at $1,000 month. Side light. No
more attractive well constructed siK-room
residence in town. Price. $3.50 Reasonable
terms.
GARDINER DENT nnc.).
S12 14th st. Nv.
FOR SALE-BARGAIN NORTHWEST.
Six large rooms, reception hall and bath;
brick: well constructed. most desirable
neighborhOod. New; electric light: oak floor
Ing; hot-water heat; large colonial front
porch; big front and back yard. Worth S.. 600.
Price only $3.50. Terms, $3.50 cash, small
monthly payments. including interest.
GARDINER DENT unc.l.
S12 14th st. NV.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HGTS.
West Of Columbia road, south Of Bitmore
10 rooms and bath: hot-water heat; first
class condition: large lot. An attractive brick
residence. Price only $3.50. Can arrange
terms.
GARDINER & DENT Inc.).
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

TO LET-By THE F. H. SMITH CoMPANI.
e. Q. SMITH. LEE D. IAATIMER.
1000 9th St, il rooms and 2 baths :. SIS 90
l404 18th st NV. IA rooms baths. 6. 90
Cor. Euclid st. and University pl., CO.
lumbis Heights, 10 rooms and fine,
large bath, redecorated throughout. so 90
1926 VT ave IL rooms and ba ....... so 90
1925 Newton St. rooms and bath. ..... 1900
1904 !. ST NV 10 rooms and bath -. 40. 20
1870 Harvard St NV q rooms and bath. 40. 20
1885 pad ST. rooms and ba tn. ..... n 50
6l3 Kenyon st. 8 rooms and bath...... p 20
sl2 9th ST. ne, 8 rooms and bath. $3.50. Is 50
233 st. ne rooms and bath ....... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

Splendid home with side light just west OF
18th street. conta lining nine rooms and two
modern baths: first floor trimmed in hardwood !;
parquet floors: hot water heat: side light: CO.
ional porch: new and has never been occupied
Reduced from $50 to $4,000 Terms easy
\. l.. SANSBURY Co. 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

fYBsI u ST. NV.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

FOR SALE-LESS THAN $4,000.
Buy for a home investment: rents for $50
a month. One OF the best constructed 2-story
houses in the city. ROOMS DEEP ON TWO
FLOORS Lot 1SX95. alley.
West Of 9th ST Southern exposure.
Built by well known contractor for his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
FOR sALE-Bus1NEss PROPERTY

IrUh 1NEOO 1nV1 En- !
| FOR SAIE-1 VAITARIE 7TH ST CORNER.
| near ST.; y feet front on 9TH ST. bar
1 gain at $4,000.
| FOR SAI1E-NEW YORK AVE. RErW zen
| 9th and 10th. Cheap at $1,000 Valuable
| for business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

1'bsoiAT$b-
$50. 30. 1889 9Th NV. 1Os
$50. 80. 1910 4th NV. 1r.b
$40. 30. 1l04 q NV, Sr.h
$40. 30. .1S41 5th NV. Sr
$3.50. 1411 1st NV. Or, b
800 10. zoos Sd nw.6r. b
$3.50. .M52 + NV. Or
efR S0 1AlQ rS,yncaD SY- h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

remark, The Presidents defense Of
his course " shows how hard it is
to make a good excuse for bad mis-
take"
The Canadian government expects
a sweeping victory for reciprocity in
the coming election, in spite of the
sack" behind the anti-fght.
Work on the new cruiser South
Dakota has been ordered rushed at
the Mare Islcni Navy Yard. When
in commission this fall it iS expected
that the vessel will be ordered to the
Orient.
The son of former State Senator
ID. w. Holstlaw of Illinois, testified
that his father received $4,000 to vote
for Lorimer for Senator
Mirrors have been installed in the
rear of Los Angeles trolley cars to
enable alighting passengers to see il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

automobiles or vehicles are close at
hand. 1t is thought this device will
prevent many accidents.
Mrs. Robert Goelet of Providence,
R. l., accompanied Secretary of the
Navy on trip in a submarine boat,
Germany's grab in Morocco is
thought to be a move to gain land in
Africa by granting concessions in the
Moroccan dispute. But England is
determined that Germany will not get
any land along the west2 coast of
Africa.
Mira Khan, head of the Persian lie.
cation at Washington, is in Calfor'
mia to select land for a colony of l,OOC
or more Persians which will be gath
Tered from various parts Of the United
States.
Oscar Hammerstein has been
awarded $19,25) in his suit brought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

hula dancer, is TO give the hula as it
was done in ancient days. The COM
pany of singers rehearsed every day
this week, so that they sing in perfect
harmony in the choruses the English
compositions on the program. The
Hawaiian songs need no special re-
Eearsing, for this company renders
them better than any singers ever ap.
Fearing here. Manager Kaai has his
company in such perfect training that
from the first note to the finale it is
expected the most enthusiastic recep-
ton will be given them
Seats are to be had at the Office of
the Territorial Messenger Service on
Eotel street up to six o'clock. After
that hour they are to be had at the
opera house. The concert will begin
at eight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

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s9e.,.,s -. ,,, -
go - 49,. -. -. nv ~ - ~.
,aars4o,n ana w ~ -. - A.
T,..a,, -, g. $50 r, -, " ~
Ca,,eanai, ,15 A. ...,-.. I'll
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900 ~. ,.l.,. -. .. sco
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ocn PENSIONS oill'- 80 ',',s
-
''0'
",.''0o 49, NY
80 io' '''''N. ioi '"eii az HIS
',' '''' '07'o' ''''0ii " '"0'i ,-
anU ''ie '''u'l VI 'iie'iiOei' VI 'io''
- 10 'o''' uo'''''l'
"'' '"'''e i'9 "pp1"i ''n0
=" '"e eN''a" prov 'ii'7 VI l "'o.''
WV '0''i0'S nave '''i e'''' '0'
SUI Ieo'li'' ioi W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

and the Sailor Their sailors horn
nine. however went oven batier Lot.
tie OMalley and Gorbam G. phillipe
will appear NJ the matinee of tbo piior
today
savov Tonioht
Tho Savoy win ba opop topiobt
vbon tbo reorosriyod Morton C,,,od,,
co viii aprear Tbov will presepf ,
tabloid rorrn or cowod,. and rr,r, all
tho. c,, 1.o 1,,-p. ,bo,,f 81 .5.o ,.t-,.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
KAAI CLUB CONCERT
AT EIGHT TONIGHT


Hear Miss Kaai sing tonight at the
Kaai concert at the Opera House and
you will be in love with Hawaiian
music ever after. The program to be
given by the Kaai Troubadours tonight
will be the best in the history Oh Ha-
waiian concerts in Honolulu. The Sc
lections are the best in the list of
Hawaiian songs and English ballad
compositions, and the members of the
company are in fine voice.
1t should not be forgotten that the
best singers in the Territory are
members Of this organization and they
will appear tonight in an uneXcelled
program. Miss Anehela the famous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Portland, Ore, is suffering from a
lack of water in many districts
owing to low water supplies and a
continued drought.
Taft's assumption of responsibility
for the Controller Bay matter in
Alaska prompts Clifford Pinchot to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
condensed NEWS
Continued from Page 81

of the peasantry. Government troops
are being rapidly massed on the from
tier.
France has united the colonies Of
Guadalupe and Martinique, and has
created a governor-generalship of the
Antilles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Empire Theater.

The Empire was packed at an early
hour last night, the crowd at the rear
of the theater being three or four rows
deep. The main attraction, of course,
was the wrestling bout between Sail
or Roberts and Joe Thomas, Roberts
however, did not consider that he had
had sufficient time in which to train,
SC he called the engagement off, as
far as he was concerned. Froelicher
stepped into the breach, and Thomas
easily threw him.
Tonight Lottie O'Malley a dainty
singer and dancer will appear, and so
will Gorham & Phillips. Miss O'Malley
has become a great favorite at this
theater, for she sings some of the lat
est songs, and her voice is a feature in
itself.
Gorham & Phillips made a hit last
night with their song The Mermaid
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BUILDERS ISSUE WARNING
Wall Street Strike Must End or
Unions Face Lockout.

The unions % Eve of the building uaNes
on strike on the building at No wa"
street have received an ultimatum rom
,na hoard OF governors Of the Building
trades Employers Association. That a
General lockout OF these unions Will take
place unless the strikers are al "ork TO-
dav was. IN effect. the notice served on
the unions. 49,.
The unions involved I'm the strike Whi'n
IS against the employment OF non-union
structural iron workers INCLUDE the hoist
ing engineers. sheet metal workers pIuihD-
ers eteamhttcrs and electrical workers u
tho lockout is enforced il may involve
sixty thousand building mechanic.
Several days ago the arbitration boa rds
OF these trades. consisting OF an equal
number OF union men and employers in
eaeb trade. ordered the strikers back TO
work a. the strike was in violation OF
agreements The carpenters alone oneyed
ne order. The bricklayers did not join In
tbe strike on behalf Of the board OF gov
ernors j: was stated yesterday that no .ur-
tEer warning would he issued 10 the unions
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BROKERS' HOUSE DESTROYED
Damage to William Walkers
Bayville Home About 100000.

In a spectacular fire, which could he
seen for miles around tho country house
OF William Walker a New York broker.
az Bayvlle. Long Island was burned TO
the ground yesterday. Mr.. Walker said
that the damage would probably exceed
100000
The house stood on Il hilltop and over
looked Long Island Sound II was
about two miles from oyster Bay. near
Centre Island. and a mile and a half
across the harbcr from Theodore Roosc-
yelts place al Sycamore Hill.
The fire. which is believed to have
been due to q detective hue, leading
from the furnace. spread rapidly and II
was with much difficulty that the family
and the servants got 10 safety. The
frcmcn from oyster Bay and Glen Cove
fought the fire for more than three hours
and saved adjoining houses against
which q high wind carried showers Of
sparks.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
RIFLE PROVES SERIOUS TOY
Friend Shoots Lad with His Own
Christmas Present.

The old story about not know ing that
il was loaded had its usual resul; In the
home Of G. ". Thompson. No. l5s Wood
ruff avenue. Flatbusb. last evening, when
his son. Bertram J. Thompson. fourteen
years old. was shot In the stomach by
schoolmatc. Joseph c. Mason, also
fourteen. Of No. 354 ocean avenue.
Tho boys attend the same school, No
%. IN Flatbush. and Mason was visiting
Thompson when Thompson exhibited .
rifle that had been presented to him a,
Christmas Mason was examining the
weapon. which was pointed toward
Thompson. and pulled the trigger. An
explosion followed and Thompson fell
10 tho floor.
Young Thompson was taken by Dr.
Mcdonald 10 the Kings County Hospital
Satisfied that the shooting was purely
accidental the patrolman who had been
summoned permitted young Mason 20 go
home. The condition OF the wounded
lad was said last night 20 bo serious
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
REVERSE OF BALDWIN VIEW
New Jersey Decision Recalls
Roosevelt Controversy.
nv Taieg~enh ~ Tho Tribune


Trenton, y. T.. Jan. $I.-JudEe Rellstab
handed down memorandum in tho United
states Circuit Court here to-day dismiss
ing q demurrer in damage suit against
the Lehieh Valley Railroad which attacked
the corstl,utionality Of the employers la
hilitv act of l9rS
This is tho first decision sustaining the
constitutionaltv Of the act in New Jersey,
and rs antithetical TO the now famous de-
cision OF former Judge Simeon Z. Baldwin.
now Governor Of Connecticut. in the case Of
Hoxie agt the New Haven Railroad over
which the CONTROVERSY between ex-Pre5l-
dent Roosevelt and Judge Baldwin arose
NcCarter & English. counsel for tho Le-
high Valley company. Will carry the case
10 the United states Supreme Court. Rich
ard r. Donovan. counsel for the plaintiff
brought five motions 10 test the common
law. tho employers ns bilitv act OF New
Jersev and the United States Employers
liability act Of 1905 n vas held that the
United states act superseded the common
law and the New Jersey act. In Alabama
and in Mississippi decisions have hold that
benefits may be secured under all three
acts
IN hts opinion Judge Reilstah cites the
cases of Watson ag'. tho Iron Mountain *
Southern Railroad company. Walsh ast. the
New Haven Railroad company. and 9TH
ers. where the consttutionalty of the act
of Congress I'm 1905 was upheld. Judge
Rell4tsb then said that the duty Of the
court was plain. 20 sustain the constitl-
tionality Of the act.
Charles Anderson. Of Jersey city. an en-
gfneer was killed while running heavy
freight train into Jersey city. His widow
complained that his death was due 10 neg
lcence OF the Lehigh VALLEY Railroad COM
panv i'm that rs tracks were defective ana
that proper inspection OF MS train was not
made Damages Of 5000 were asked.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
TRIBUTES PAID TO STRAUS.
Dix in Long List OF NotabIes at
Testimonial Dinner.
TAFT SENDS A MESSAGE
Guest of Honor, Says McAneny,
Has Shown the City What
It Should Do.

IN an atmosphere where real Bohemia
y usually supposed to reign d remarka ole
gathering OF men OF public affairs and dis
tinction in private life together with sew
eral hundred Of just plain citizens and their
wives. attended the dinner given last night
as a testimonial 70 the philanthropic work
OF Nathan Straus at the cafe Boulevard, at
10Th street and Second avenue.
Governor DIX sat at the guest table be-
tween Mr. Straus and General Nelson A.
Miles. while William Randolph Hearst was
hanked on either side by John d. Rocke-
Teller. jr. and Murza Ali-Kul Khan. the
Persian Ambassador Borough President
McAneny. Controller Prendergast. the Rev.
Robert s. Macarthur, Chairman Wilcox OF
the Public Service Commission, Edward
I.auterbach. Professor Abraham Jacob and
Marcus Braun were among others at the
guest table.
CONGRESSMAN William 5 Bennett acted az
toastmaster. at the request OF Henry W.
Segloss. chairman Of the dinner commit
tee The entire restaurant had been re-
served for the dinner and was deliberately
decorated with bunting and the flags or
all nations.
All the speakers paid high tribute 10
the public spirit benevolence and philan-
thropy OF the guest Of homer Referring
70 General Miles as q great warrior who
had accomplished many victories and TO
Mr.. Straus as a man of equal accomplish
ments In the field Of philanthropy, Con-
rressman Bennet introduced Governor DIX
as man who had achieved political sue
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
USED MONEY FOR THE BANK
This Testimony in Montgomery
Case Embroils Counsel.

Assistant District Attorney Frank Mass.
who Is conducting the prosecution OF Will
lam r. Montgomery I'm d." Court Of Cen
e-al Sessions on the charge of larceny Of
81. i0o from the Hamilton Bank. Of which
ne was president made pointed remarks
yesterday when arguing a motion 10 eN-
clude evidence as 10 what Montgomery
had done with TIE sum 81. question after
f. was raised on a note Of the Mintord
Realty Company.
The issue was raised when William Stalk
er. q former clerk In the oaUk testified that
Montgomery had used tte money t. r"-
habilitate tho bank. Judge Rosalsky finally
decided that the evidence was admissible.
Stalker was a witness for the defence. but
Mr. Osborne recalled that James i. Gross,
one. OF the chief witnesses for tho prosecu-
uon. had also said part "f tho money
Montgomery was accused ~ stealing was
used bv him 10 rehaDili'lte the bank.
Il, Is true that he raid " on this stand.
and T want YOU and Mr.. Koenig 10 know
that il was the FIRST time he said It." re-
Piled Nj Moss looking at NJ. Osborne
and former Se,-a. airy Of State Koonis. his
associate counsel
Gross didn't toll the gland jury that.
nor did ne toll f. 10 the District Attorney
nor 70 myself. want 20 tell YOU that
can SEQ through stone wall when there
is a hole in f."
so can l." remarked Judge RosalSky.
81 don't understand. " said Mr. Osborne.
u mean v, must look hey1nd the end OF
our nose and viii explain 10 YOU and
Mr.. Moss later" said Judge Rosalsky. ~
the noon recess he had a talk with both
counsel IN private, and the incident was
not referred 20 again. Judge Rosalsky an
nounced later that he would take under ad-
visement motions by Mr. Osborne 60 dis
,,,i-e Tho indictment
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
co AMONG THE COURTS
Reformers Guided by McAdoo in
Visit TO the Seamy Side.

chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo took the Grim
inal courts committee Of the Charity or
eaDization Society for . toEr Of the city
courts and prisons yesterday TO let the
members see what changes bad been made
In the physical side Of the courts and IN
their methods I'm the last few months.
This committee has had big part IN the
work Il reforming the courts.
The party saw a case tried In the Tomos
court and examined the complaint room
and the detention pen. The workings oi
the court were explained and the commit
toe then went over 10 the old Essex Mar
ket court. soon to be torn down. The agl-
tation to tear this down began thirty years
ago" Mr. McAdoo said. Seven grand
iuries and three boards Of health con-
Gemned il. but 1t kept on running unti
three weeks ago when / succeeded in
having u closed up l have 10 doubt that
one or two Judges lost their lives from the
foul air and poor ventilation here.
It was quite a change to see the tenn
porarv Essex Market court, a clean. sun
shiny room. with Magistrate House presid-
ing. The defendant in the case. an Italian.
csuld not speak English. and by agree
nent the prosecuting lawyer also acted as
Interpreter. after being sworn in
At jefferson Market court gambling
house raid case was being heard. in which
the principals We're called, according 20
the rev custom. John Doorman No. J..
John Doorman No. 3" John Teleg-
rapher." John Roulette etc. Down in
the prison. where it gets to be 100 degrees
sometimes I'm the summer months there
was a small Italian boy looking through
the bars Magistrate McAdoo recognized
him.
This Is a boy Mayor Gaynor took great
interest in" said the magistrate. "fIe made
80 one day peddlng, and since then he
has never been content TO do any other
work He was brought up before me for
pedding without a license. and ] told him
10 go out and get some work and wrote
20 the Mayor about him
Among those who made the trip were
Winthrop Bronson. Lawrence WELLER Fr"d-
erick Trevor Hill Otto T. baunard. Philip
J. McCook. Bailey y. Burritt and Edward
T Tevine.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
soys PLEAD FOR PRINCIPAL

Tu.entv-Aye members Of the highest
grade Of Public School 10. No. 5l4 West
nth street. marched down 10 the City Han
Yesterday TO protest against he transfer
OF John r. Grotecloss. their principal
They wanted 70 tell the Mayor what hne
man was Mr. Grotecloss and say that the
school could lot possibly exist without
him. The Mayor was busy. and Robert
Adamson. his secretary. told tho boys that
tho Mayor had nothing 10 DO with trans
fers Of school officials and teachers. He
advised them 10 present their case TO Presi.
dent Winthrop o. the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

carry on the work to save many lives and
prevent much sickness.
Controller Prendergast presented Mr.
Straus with an album containing the auto
graphs NJ all the city officials. beginning
with Mayor Gsynor. He said that ne nad
been delegated To make the presentation a
a token OF the appreciation in which the
citv officials held Mr. Straus for the good
he had done the city. The album was in
scrlbed with the date and occasion. with
this legend ADDED
The hope Of our nation and humanity
lies in the cradle"
Professor Abraham Jacob spoke and paid
q high tribute to the work which Mr. straua
had done.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FLOOD NABS ALLEGED CROOK
New York Detective Recognizes Him In
San Francisco Street.

san Francisco. Jan 3l.-John Murphy
alias Red" Lewis. an alleged svndler
from New York who had evaded the po-
lice % many cities for over n year. foil by
accident into the hands Of Lieutenant Bar.
nov Flood. OF the New York detective
force. yes:erdav Flood was passing
through This city on bis way 10 Los
Angeles. when he saw Murphy.
Murphy recognized the detective and i'm
rediately began 70 run down the street. hut
was captured. The poli"e say Murphy
Jumped his bond while no was awaiting
trial on a charge of ewindlng farmer ont
oF g F01 in a card game.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BROKERS' WIFE ASKS ALIMoNY
Counsel Tells Court Edward B. Van
Dvck Is No Longer Rich.

Mrs Irene \ Van Dyck. wife OF 10
ward r. Van Dyck. member Of the Cot
ton Exchange asked Justice Gerard
through counsel Yesterday for aIimony
and counsel fee. The couple we're married
in l.4. and have one child
Mrs Van Dycks counsel said the de-
ferdant was in the habit of taking home
70 his wife various memoranda showing
the amount OF his income, which figured
tip 10 about S.oo month. He added that
or June 10 last the couple entered into an
agreement whereby Van Dyck was 70 pay
his wife 500 month, but the Sheriff has
returned an execution as unsaisned.
Counsel for Van Dyck said II was true
that his client had been In receipt OF
tsrga income but since mis- seat on the
cation Exchange had been taken away
from him he had not been making enough
10 maintain himself
Jlstice Gerard reserved decision on the
apulicatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
SHEEP OF SEVEN HUEs NOW
Latest Offer TO the Mayor Comes from
Man IN Texas.

Who wants a sheep all wool. OF seven
colors end yard wide Ino Ioepper-
vein. o. San Antonio. Tex has written 10
Mayor Gavnor Offering to sell the queer
beast 10 the city. The letter VIII be re-
farred 10 the director of The /ool"Eioal
Gardens.
Mr.. Toepperreio sars hat bis sheep
comes from Mexico. that there are seven
distinct colors in his cOat-fast colors at
,be, Lecause IN spite or the fa"t that
the animal has been sheared twice The
coIors always come back IN the same
shades. II his story Is lot believed. Mr.
Toepp,rwein says. he viii not take any
money for the animal until after the city
tas had chance 10 shear il and s"@ ior
itsclL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
cHANLER INVENTORY FILED
Author of Who's Looney Now? i
Worth More Than Million.

Thomas T Sherman, committee OF the
estate OF John Armstrong Chanler or
Chaloner. who is incompetent in New York
hut competent in Virginia, where he makes
mis- home. fled his annual inventory yes
terday I'm the supreme Court
Cbanler's interest IN a trust estate created
by John Winthrop Chanler. was placed at
s552. $50 His interest In numerous parcels
OF real estate amounted 10 fs9959i. He also
had on deposit with trust company IN
this city t20,5a7.
Chanler is living Al Merry Mills Farm,
Cobham. Albemarle County. Va. an estate
of ~ acres. valued At $1,000.