Is there any reason why it should not be used for a servant's living room?—You have to pass through it to et to the guest's room, It would be ridiculous, Also, it is Fight under the eaves and it' would not be fit for anyone to sleep in, It is veally a stair-head landing.
Witness said he thought the plaintiff. misled him as to the ac~ the "servant's room," 8 ft. by 6 ft,|cammodation of the house, Hi was an ordinary one for the pur-[Setee! that, apart from the any houses. two] {vol pleased with the house. acco jon, he was very servants would occupy such a room.
There was another adjoining it, 4 Capt. E.R. Huntington, defend~ ant's partner, also said that in his ft. 6 in, by 4 ft, separated by presence plaintiff' admitted that he brick wall, which easily could'
been removed. This room had made a mistake regarding the servants' quarters.
have been intended lavatory; he did not know. A summing up, Mr. MeDonald subsultted that the defendant had lavatory' could have been installed in the attic, There was a third been deliberately swindled regarding the accomodation of the house. When small room for servants, but he! man saw, these "miserable. Iitele could not say whether this really'
as pantry and serving room. dog-kennels" it was natural that i [Tave the House at oes The An American Plan Plaintiff realized that, if." Capt, Plaintiff said he was an exchange Angus saw them, "all''elhanee of, broker and also did some real estate retting rid of this white elephant business, He copied the plans of fof a house would be gone," s0 he ithe house from an American arch-took care to keep them locked unfit iteetual magazine. Defendant the lease was signed, inspected the house and said it was Mr. Wing, in reply, said that the very compact and comfortable. servants' quarters might not Subsequently, defendant and his! spacious, but he thought probably wife went over every room except they were not less so than those in the servants' quarters, which were many foreign houses. locked and which they did not ask The Judge said he was of the to see. He overheard them plan-opinion that mis-statements had ning as to who would occupy each been made and that it was through room and how they would arrange them that the defendant signed the various articles of furniture, and he Tease. Therefore, he had a perfect understood they had five servants, vight to repudiate it and there would fut some of then would sleep out. Po Judgment for the defendant, with Witness had built 20 or 30 houses] ¢Osts. and owned 60 or 60 more. This house was intended for a swell family and he considered there was CHARGES OF ASSAULT servants, ample room for two or three!
signed. ess suggested some, Eventually a three-year lease was
Jone should be called in to witness Garbage Row Related in Ameri"
can Courts Defendant
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.