davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
MOTOR AND $500
GIFT TO BATTERY
Women of Greenwich Aid In
Eauipping Troops.

Stamford, Conn, June 30 William
F. Dominick, of Greenwich. Conn,
drove into Camp Yale. at East Haven,
Conn, this afternoon with a new motor
car. suitable for ambulance work and
carriage of supplies and a check for
$500. which he handed over 20 Captain
W. Marvin Wilson. of Stamford, COM
mander Of Battery F, 10th Militia Field
Artillery, which is in camp waiting or
ders 10 move 10 the front.
The ambulance and the check were
the gift of a group Of ten or twelve
Greenwich women, among them Mrs.
Percy Rockefeller and Mrs. Roger ;.
Baldwin. The latter is the prime mover
in the matter. and within a few hours
raised over $1,000. Among the battery
members is Lieutenant J. Alden Twacht-
man. a we'll known artist. The money
is 10 be used 20 buy equipment for the
battery members.
Mrs. Dominick said that her husband
intended enlisting in the battery when
he departed from Greenwich. He had
not returned at : this evening and Mrs.
Dominick had not heard from HIM. He
is an architect and is a cousin Of
George +. Dominick. Of Greenwich. and
Gayer G.. Dominick, Of Stamford, bank
ers and brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
SUMNER HOMES
ARE ON INCREASE
Seasons Social Register Shows
Wars Effect on Travel.

An increase Of per cent in the num-
Der Of inland summer residences IS
shown In the new summer Social Reg
ister," issued Wednesday. In the neigh
borhood of Bar Harbor and Newport
and along Long Island Sound summer
residences show an increase OF 10 per
cent. This growth is attributed in part
TO the war, which is also responsible
for a falling off in tho number of for
eign bankers given as summer ad-
dresses. In 1914 874 families regis
tered such summer addresses. This
year the number has dwindled TO 143.
The inland residences number 6,772
and the shore homes 4,009. Lenox has
Sc; Bernardsvile and Morristown, 1913;
the Adirondacks, l67; Canada, 23l; Bar
Harbor. lac; Newport and Narragan-
sett, 1856; the rest Of the New England
coast, l,l3l; the north shore Of Long
Island, 4S0; the Hamptons, 257; the
south shore of Long Island, 535; the
north shore of the Sound, 5ll, and the
Jersey coast, 500.
Families in the following cities are
included in the register: New York.
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Boston, Providence, 81. Louis, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati. Dayton,
St. Paul, Minneapolis. San Francisco,
Baltimore, Buffalo, New Orleans, Sc
attic and Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
TAX REVENUES GAIN
Sl0,226,668 IN YEAR
Fewer Avoiding Income Tax in
n. Y, Saws Collector.

John z. Lowe, jr., Collector Of Reeve
nue. for the Second District Of New
York. the richest in the United States,
announced yesterday that the total for
the fiscal year just ended was the
biggest in the departments history
The new high water mark IS S42,l35'-
114O2. against S26 ,206,246.36 for last
wear. Mr.. Lowe attributed the gain 70
increased war prosperity, greater en-
cheney in tax collecting, the bounding
wealth Of Lower Manhattan and the IN
creased issue Of stocks and bonds by
corporations whose Offices come within
his jurisdiction.
Not so many persons are evadlng the
income tax as formerly. The individual
income tax returns show steady annual
gains. In 1914 the total was SlVoO,
07O.O2. In 1915 il was S8.2Oa'2Zl .oO.
This year il jumped TO Sl4,1l3,3Oo.56.
The corporation tax returns FOR l9l4
were S5.S88.74264. Ia 1915 they were
$1,000. 9G9.98. This year they were
50 237.778.22. Ordinary tax returns IN
1914 we're 5000, 5000, last year $40
9g0. O5482, and this year Sl6,4o2'O3O.44.
While in the last two years tax col
lections have increased S2,OOO,OOO more
tban 100 per cent, the cost of collec-
lions has decreased TO less than one
fourth Of one per cent Of the total OBJ
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
AMERICAN BISHOPS
ASK AID FOR ASSYRIANS
Christian Patriarch Reports Dis
tress of War Refugees.

Seventeen bishops Of the Episcopal
Church in this country, led by David
II. Greer. of the New York Diocese,
have joined in an appeal for funds to
relieve tho suferings of the Assyrian
Christians in Persia and Kurdstan,
driven from their homes by the war.
Contributions 20 the fund should be
sent TO Woodbury. G.. Langdon, 90 East
Fifty-ninth Street. or Charles II
Crane. 20 Fifth Avenue.
"The latest information from mis-
sionaries, and from Paul Shimmon, per
sonal representative Of Mar Shimun,
the Assyrian Patriarch, shows that in
spite of all that has been done. ex-
posure. starvation and disease have
cost the lives Of n large number Of
refugees" says the appeal. "Thus, II
was reported in March, 1916, from one
locality, that out Of 5000 refugees.
1000 had died and many others were III.
Funds are needed Mt once for cloth
ing and for more and better food; also
10 assist the refugees 10 render their
ruined homes habitablc, and 20 plant
and harvest crops. The plight of these
people is peculiarly difficult. since they
have no wealthy brother Christians in
Persia or IN the Caucasus 10 whom they
can appeal. Therefore, the Church in
America should rally to the support Of
this ancient communion of Oriental
Christians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
ROCKEFELLER FUND
GIVES $2,OO0,O00
One-third of War Relief Fund
UneXpended.

More than 100000 was appropri-
ated bv the War Relief Commission Of
the Rockefeller Foundation during the
six months ended to-day, the first half
year Of the commissions existence, and
Of this amount more than 100000 al
ready has been expended.
The report of the Foundation. made
public to-day, shows that Of S2,l59,9So
expended Belgium obtained Sl,29O,292.
Armenian and Syrian relief was next
with S360O0O. and Serbian relief was
third. with Sl4S.S94 100000 for re-
lief in Poland, Serbia, Montenegro and
Albania is yet 10 be expended.
For relief work in Constantinople,
$4,000 was expended, while $4,000
was devoted 20 the surgical laboratory
at Compicgne.
Other appropriations made by the
Foundation include: American Aca-
dcmv. Rome. $4,000; Bureau Of Mu-
uicipaT Research for studies in the adj
ministration Of the government Of the
state of New York, 10000; lnterna-
tional Heath Board. $4,000; General
Education Board. S250,000; for estab-
lishment and maintenance OF school
hygiene and public health nj johns
Hopkins University, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
81 200 PHYSICIANS
10 AID PREPAREDNESS
isory Committee Adopts Plan
Covering All States.

Chicago, June 30.-The first report
Of the Advisory Committee of Civilian
Physicians and Surgeons on medical
preparedness as to its plan of opera
ton was issued to-day. The commit
tee, composed Of leading physicians
and surgeons in the United States, was
organized as a part of the general
pre- paredress movement. The plans
We q discussed with President Wilson,
S--i taries Baker and Daniels and Sur
geon General Gorgas and have their
approval.
The first step will be the selection
of $1,000 doctors 10 care for an army
of 100000 men. probably the largest
force the United States would organize
in time OF war approximately 1000
physicians in Illinois have been listed.
Doctors in Pennsylvania and Maryland
have been selected in proportion. The
organization has been extended 10 eacn
state and territory, and when the
doctors have been selected they will
be recommended TO Surgeon General
Gorgas as proficient available men.
The resources OF each state as 10
medical proficiency will be obtained, as
we'll as the number OF medical students
available for service as assistants and
for the ambulance corps, and the num-
Der of nurses and hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

June 29-Up very bctmes awoke by parrot screening and
Spaeh the court and he beat me to-day three sets IN
f,- that each have twelve proving his salts
faction make doubt that he far better player than To
the Office where all day my scrivenng Mr. Beaton the writer to
see me- and he he is working for Mr. Hearst and that he
g 20 live here Home where found Cobb and told him of
NJ Beaons and he full Of praise for his writ
rrs indeed all who read them. For meseems he hath
great fund originality and the highest kind of humour The
r.mur today shall have with
Mexico. and rrope they
500 Office where all day at work which growing
III weary Of shall take my holiday before another fort
night shall passed Cast up my accounts this day and find
have saved this hay which pleased greatly, for
sSh as nought trhe TO j. Wise the gambler for
my losses casino.
REGARDING the who lean out Of windows, "The
folk writes N A. H. watching cellars being dug. subways
being constructed and streets being Paved or standing despair
i-v o., the curb watching for something TO watch
watchers 7,ace is in the home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
ROADS READY FOR FOURTH
Travel Nears Normal After Movement
OF Troops.

Militia mobilization has troubled
railroad managers in every state. with
a holiday coming on. transportation
rroblems have been aggravated. Il Is
tbougbt however. that most OF the
railroads have the abnormal situation
now well in hand.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad, for one
announced yesterday, that its patrons
would suffer no discomfort IN the pres
1--WE will be able to care for our
regular business as advertised sald
George II. Lee, general passenger
agent Of the road. The movement o;
iarg. numbers of troops has hampered
ms considerably; but by getting the
iump on the situation and conserving
The use Of coaches wherever posslbl e'
we have been able to get through with
ont serious trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Friends Mourn Chapman
at Services in Trinity

Friends of Victor Emanuel Chapman
wept before the entwined flags OF
France and the United States, which
stood az the chancel rail of Trinity
Church yesterday morning. These
flags were all there was TO tell the
story Of the young American who lost
his life IN the battle IN the air above
Verdun on June %. The simple SER
vice Of the Episcopal Church was used,
at which the Rev. william B. Kinkaid,
senior curate Of Trinity, officiated, as.
sisted by the Rev Samuel :. Drury, or
81. Paups School, Concord, y. H., and
the Rev. Prescott Evarts, OF Harvard,
where Victor Chapman was a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Prince, OF
Boston, parents of Sergeant Norman
Prince. who was the companion OF Ser
geant Chapman in the battle IN which
he lost mis- life, sat with the young
hero's parents. There we're also sew
eral members Of the New YORK Ma
tional Guard in uniform.
Representing France were Consul
General Liebert, Consul General Net
tement. Captain Julhiet and Lieuten-
ants LaZard, ALBERT Glllet ana be
Tristan.
The church was filed with tho
friends of the young aviator Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent As
tor. Mr. and Mrs Pierpont Morgan,
Robert W. Chanler, Mrs. William Astor
Chanler and her two children, Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, Mrs. c. Temple
Emmett, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Nr. and Mrs.
". Bayard Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. John
f. Cowdin, parents Of Elliot Cowiin,
another member OF the Frano-Ameri-
can flying corps, and Major Wads-
worth.
Flowers from the Chapman country
home at Barrytown decorated the
altar. and the chancel was banked with
floral offerings from many friends:
Mrs. Richard Aldrich took charge Of
the flowers after the service, and Will
distribute them in hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Member of Squadron A to
Marry Miss Mary S.
Chaplin To-day.
BRIDEGROOM EXPECTS
TO Go TO BORDER
Miss Helen Mckee MunSon TO
Become Bride of
Boston Man.

Miss Mary Stevens Chaplin, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill
Chaplin, of 1876 East Sixty-second
Street, will Re married at noon to-day
in St. Demands Church. Bernardsville.
y. j.. to Shepard Krcch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin W Krech, Of this city.
Only relatives will be present at the
ceremony, which will be performed by
the Rev Mr.. Conner
A small informal reception will fol-
low at the country place Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaplin at Bernardsville. Miss
Angelina Krcch, sister Of the bride
groom. will be maid Of honor, and Nlr-
GINA Garnott the flower girl.
/ Peter Cooper Bryce, son OF General
Llodv s. Bryce, will be the best man.
When the engagement of the cou-
pie was announced few weeks ago
/ il was not expected that the wedding
would take place before the fall, but
as Mr.. Krech is member of Squad
ron A. and expects TO leave for the
+ border in a few days, they decided TO
be married before his departure.
Miss Helen Mckee Munson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hallam
Munson. of this city, Will become the
( bride Of Richard Manning Russell, OF
Boston, son Of the late Governor Rus
sell Of Massachusetts, to-day at YORK
I Harbor, Me.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Carol A. Hartman and Mrs. Gordon
Auchincloss, of this city; Miss Mar
caret Russell. Of Harrowgate, Eng
+ land. sister Of the bridegroom; Mrs.
sumner Mcknight, Of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Amasa Mather, OF Cleveland,
Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. Brigham, Of
Flushing, l.. J., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Sally
Brigham. 20 Craig Colgate, son OF
Robert Colgate. Mr. Colgate is a grad
uote Of Yale, class 81, and is a mem
her of the Union, knickerbocker,
Racquet and Tennis, Piping Rock and
Nassau Country Clubs.
Miss Louise Taylor Spurge will be
married to Edwin Middleton Simpson
at noon to-day i'm the Church Of the
Ascension. Mrs. Herbert J.. Jones
will be the matron of honor, and Rob
ert ". Simpson will be his brothers
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark, Of
1140 Park Avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son, on
Thursday, at Warren House, their
villa at Newport. Mrs. Clark was
Miss Evelyn BiCclow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan,
Miss Mary s. ". and Miss Eworetta
Kernochan have taken possession Of
their villa al Southampton, H. J., TOR
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clark Val
ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Give Aiv-
ingston DuVal, at Stockbr.dge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake are
at Bourne, Cape Cod, for fortnight
Mrs. George A Croker left the
city yesterday for her villa at South
amptOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
SMILES TN DEATH
AT FAME OF SON
IsadOre Hershfeld, Patri-
arch of Jews, Dies as He
Hears of War Address.

Louis Hcrshfeld, father Of Isadore
Hershfeld, director of tho Hebrew
Sheltering and Aid Society. died at his
home, 80 East Hath Street. yesterday
morning. lie had long been infrm
from old e.
81 am 80 proud Of my son." were his
last words, spoken TO his .aughter, Lii
liam.
She had just come back on Thursday
night from Carnegie Hall. whore her
brother Isadore, returned from a tour
of the Jewish war zones. had addressed
crowd Of 5000 on tho suferings OF
his co-religionists and tho relief work
in Europe.
The father had been unable 70 20
down on account of his weakness and
blindness, end be made his daughter
tell him everything that had happened.
Teas were on his checks when she left
him sitting up IN his chair.
At o'clock yesterday morning she
came downstairs and found her father
sitting ulr ght in the same position she
had left m. lie was dead, smile On
his lips. ,
Jews on the East Side who heard Of
the death Of the patriarch iocked 10
his home all day yesterday. lie had
long been enc Of the leaders IN the
community As a boy of seventeen he
came to this country from Russia. rev,
cntv-fve years ago. His charitable and
philanthropic work made him beloved
by all.
Twenty-Five years ago an accident
left Mr.. Hershfield blind. Since then
his life was wrapped up in those of his
children. especially his son. lsadore:
whom he brought up in the service OF
Jews who came to America.
The funeral will be on Sunday:
Twenty-Five thousand Jews re pected
10 view the body. 1t will be ta.en Sun
day morning from his nome 10 the up
town Tmmud Torah, East llith
street. thence 10 tho ICONS Of the lie
brew Shelterng and Aid society 229
Loc+ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
TITANIC CLAIM SETTLED
Heirs of Jacob Paste Get 1904 In Fed
eral Court.

PAYMENT Of S6O4l6 was directed yes
terdav by Judge Mayer, Of the United
states District Court. in settlement OF
the claim of John Kaker, made in the
interest of the heirs of Jacob Paste,
victim of the Titanic disaster. The
money will be paid TO George v. Mar
tin. of 963 Lexington Avenue. who pur-
chased the claim on June 10, for s39O.69
Tho Titanic fund deposited by the
Oceanic Steamship Company, Ltd, in
the Limitation Of liability proceeding,
amounts to Sl1s,OO0 The claims for
damages. originally aggregating SlS,-
600 900, have been settled by the COM
mittee of proctors for about S56O'OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Was Carrying Fruit to
Wounded Comrade when
BOelke Shot Him Down.
AMERICAN AIRMEN
GET FRESH HONORS
All but Two of Corps Have Now
Been Promoted or Deco
rated by French.

Paris, June 30, was while on an
errand Of mercy for a wounded COM
rade that Corporal Victor Chapman, Of
New York, member OF the Franco
American Aviation Corps, met his death
last week. Captain Boelke, the most
famous Of all German aviators, who
up to that time had accounted for
eighteen eeroplanes, sent Chapman 20
his death. But before he fell tho
American brought down two German
machines.
These details are disclosed in a SEMI
official statement given out here to-
day, which also announced rewards and
promotions for other American ayia-
tors. All the members Of the American
squadron but two have now been dec
Grated or promoted.
Sergeant Clyde Balsley, Of San An
tonic, Tex, wounded in a fight near
verdun, and probably crippled for life,
is in a hospital few miles from tho
aviation camp to which Corporal Chap
man was attached The sergeant asked
for an orange, but there was none 20
be had at the hospital Corporal Chap
man heard Of the incident and decided
TO crafty the desire of his comrade.
lie obtained a small basket Of oranges
and set forth for the hospital.
While on his way he saw several
black spots against the sky 20 his right
In the direction Of the German lines.
lie flew toward them and discovered
that three French aeroplanes were en-
gagged with four German machines. The
New Yorker dashed into the fight. He
rose 70 a great height, and, swooping
down on the Germans, put his machine
gun ir action.
His bullets found the mark, and two
German machines fell % earth. Chap
man sent them down almost as soon
rs ne entered the combat. Then Cap
tain Boelke turned on the American
and caught him az such an angle that
his machine gun was able 10 rake the
aeroplane. One bullet struck Il vital
spot and Chapman plunged lifeless 70
the ground. He fell within the German
lines.
The semi-oticial statement contains
a tribute 70 the young American, sell
dom TO be found in matter-of-fact
communications of the kind. To says
that q religious service will be held
ain memory of this citizen of the
United States who, inspired by senti-
ments Of lofty idealism. gave his life
for the cause Of the Allies"
For their recent accomplishments
rewards and promotions have been
given to American aviators as follows:
Lieutenant william K. Thaw. Of Pitts.
burgh, the Cross Of the Legion OF
Honor.
Sergeant Kitten Rockwell, Of Atlanta,
the Military Medal
Sergeant Bert Hall, % Bowling
Green, KY, the Military Medal
All the other members of the squad
ron, except two, are made sergeants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Columbia to Get Ball Park

Speculation is ripe as to identity of
the buyer of the former grounds OF the
American League Baseball Club, COM
prising the blocks bounded by l65th
and 16sth Streets, Broadway, and Fort
Washington Avenue According TO one
rumor il has been bought by friend
Of Columbia University, with a view OF
presenting IL 10 the university in a few
years time. Henry ". Hardness is
also said TO have purchased Il in behalf
of the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
KERNOCHAN HEADS JUSTICES
Mayor Appoints Him Chief of Special
Sessions.

Mayor Mitchell yesterday appointed
Justice Frederick Kernochan, Of the
Court OF Special Sessions, chief justice
Of that court. to succeed Justice Isaac
Russell, whose term had expired. The
salary is $4,000 a year. Magistrate
Samuel d. Levy was appointed TO sue
coed Justice Kernochan on the Special
Sessions bench. The Mayor appointed
Alexander Brough, Deputy Controller,
10 fin out the six years Of the unex-
pired term of Magistrate Levy, at sal
airy Of $1,000 a year.
At his own request Justice Collins,
who has been in the Children's Court,
returns TO the Special Sessions bench,
and Justice Levy has been assigned to
take his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Probation Officers Promoted.

Bernard J. Pagan, Deputy Chief Pro-
baton Officer, was yesterday promoted
to the position of Chief Probation Of
fcer, with supervision over the forty
one probation officers Of the chill
dren's courts in the five boroughs
The position carries a salary Of $4,000
Probation Officer James B. Halbert was
promoted 20 the deputyship. at $4,000
wear. Probation Officer Morris
Marcus was made Senior Probation
Officer, with a salary Of sl.9so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
MAYO WON'T TELL
HISTORY OF LIFE
New Haven Manufacturer
Fears Answers Might
belgrade" Him.

Virginius ST. Julian Mayo, New
Haven radiator manufacturer. whose
matrimonial troubles have brought him
much notoriety and involved him IN
much litigation. refused yesterday TO
answer certain questions before ref
cree, on the ground that his replies
might tend to- degrade and incrimi-
nate him.
Mayo was examined before trial in
a suit for s25O,0OO damages brought by
Mrs. Wilhemina Meyer Mayo. Of New
ark, whom no married willis he had
another wife living in Scranton. She
has since obtained divorce.
The suicide of Lillian May Cook, who
had been an employe Of the manufact-
urer in New Haven. first directed pub
lie attention to Mayo. Then came the
revelation Of his life in Brooklyn,
under tho name Of James Dudley. At
$40 Fourth Street. isxuriously fur
nished house which Mayo owned,
also lived Mrs. Lois Waterbury Dud-
ley, known as Mrs James Dudley. She
is the mother Of two children.
His Second Refusal.
Several months ago. while under ex-
animation. Mayo also refused % an
swer certain questions. He was or
dered by the court to answer, unless
his refusal was based on the ground
that 70 do so would degrade and in
crlminate him. Mayo chose to avail
himself of his constitutional rights
the only way he could escape giving
answers.
Py a curious turn of affairs. Ben
iamin Slade. who formerly was MAYO :
counsel. has been succeeded BY James
V. Osborne. The two lawyers are well
ACQUAINTED, but not friends.
Mavo Yesterday refused TO say
whether he ever knew or married flor-
ence Weeks, his Scranton wife. lie &c
admit that he lived in Scranton, n le9O.
Tie testified that his first wife was
Alma Rice Mayo, who died Ia In <e
would not tell Of any other marriage.
Asked about his children, MAYO SAID ne
had veral, but declined to give the
name of any except one daughter
Virginia
Sold Brooklyn House.
Mayo said he owned the house where
Mrs. Dudley lived, but sold it in March,
1915. Il is now owned by W. II, Car
renter. an employee Of the Mayo Radia-
tor Company, of New Haven.
HAS there been change Of occupant
since you owned it?" Mayo was asked.
Il believe not"
He would not tell who lived thers.
but said he got rid of the $1,000 ne
received for the house pretty quick
The chief purpose Of the examina,,
ton was TO ascertain Mayo's financial
status. From his statement YESTERDAY,
his property holdings are not large. lie
owns property in Connecticut taxed
al $4,000 and on which there are
mortgages amounting TO $4,000.
MAYO will be examined again next
Friday.