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Domestic News August 7, 1902

The Evening Times

Washington, District Of Columbia

What is this article about?

Sheriff Soley levied on Countess Castlemaniaro's Tea Neck, N.J., property—worth hundreds of thousands of dollars—for a $300 unpaid grocer's bill after she sailed to Europe last spring. Formerly Edith Van Buren, she is related to prominent Washington society members.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

CASTLEMANIARO PROPERTY AT TEA NECK LEVIED UPON FOR A GROCER'S BILL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Sheriff Soley yesterday levied upon the property at Tea Neck, N. J., owned by the Countess Castlemaniaro. The sheriff's levy was on several hundred thousand dollars' worth of property, including several acres of ground, the mansion and all it contains belonging to the countess, to secure a bill for $300 for groceries which the countess appears to have neglected to pay when she sailed for Europe last spring.

The Countess Castlemaniaro before her marriage was Miss Edith Van Buren. She has spent several winters in Washington, and is related to several of the most prominent members of Washington society.

What sub-type of article is it?

Legal Or Court

What keywords are associated?

Property Levy Unpaid Grocer Bill Countess Castlemaniaro Tea Neck Sheriff Soley

What entities or persons were involved?

Sheriff Soley Countess Castlemaniaro Edith Van Buren

Where did it happen?

Tea Neck, N. J.

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Tea Neck, N. J.

Event Date

Yesterday

Key Persons

Sheriff Soley Countess Castlemaniaro Edith Van Buren

Outcome

levy on several hundred thousand dollars' worth of property, including several acres of ground, the mansion and all it contains, to secure a $300 grocer's bill

Event Details

Sheriff Soley levied upon the property at Tea Neck, N. J., owned by the Countess Castlemaniaro, for groceries which the countess neglected to pay when she sailed for Europe last spring

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