davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Who shall define romance: No one may
hope 10 do 50 cOncluSiyeiy, but the subject is
one on which the imaginative man of letters
will always be tempted to have his say and
on which he will often prove delightfully."- sug-
gpSiiye We hope that there may be
American edition of the brochure in which Mr.
George Wyndham has published his recent
RectOrial address at Edinburgh University OH
The Springs of Romance in the Literature Of
Europe for it is full Of good things. When
AristO presented his great romantic poem, the
Orlando FuriOSo to his patron. Cardinal
Il Este, the prosaic Ippolito asked him where
ne had been for all that rot. Starting from
that quaint episode, Mr. Wyndham ranged far
atield in his search for the springs Of ro
nance. too far for us to follow him in detail,
but we must briefly note the nature of his ap-
proach to a definition. Romance he found,
was III the first place strange, but 1t was
evea more Il result of welcoming the strange,
Thus mountain scenery was neither strange
nor romantic to the mountaineer who Wrested
4 hard worn livelihood from its cragS ana
i.e;ther: il was strange but not romantic -
tie cultured sybarite of the eighteenth century.
who described it i'll his journal Il "horrld |
alp" but it was romantic to the heart city
rent Of the age in which we live, because its
StrangeneSS was welcome. Romance, he said,
was an act Of recognition The reaction of the
mind. when confronted with tile strange, was in
some sort Il recognition of ignored realities AC-
corliing as we face the strange with an ad
yenturous and happy sympathy do we appre-
Lend and experience the romantic
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

IIY 4 GIRLlAD.
BY JOHN FLETCHER.
lay a garland nn my h@aT<e
OF the dismal YcW
Maidens willow branches bear,
Say, l died true.
AIy love was false but VAS firm
From my hour "t birth.
Upon ny buried body iie
Lightly gentle earth!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
WESTON HIKES
THROUGH GAY
WHITE WAY
LONG JOURNEY ENDED
IN SEVENTY-SEVEN DAYS
AGED Pedestrian Recipient of
Ovation Such As Is Seldom
Accorded Any Save Heroes
Returning From War;
Luy MornIns loprnn, ssss.al t.as.s wIreI

/ tlJy Morning Journnj 5nss,a, Haassa WireI
! New York, May Cutting his way
through a mass OF 2o,0o0 chcerine
breeze and his shuffling feet keeping
time to the strains OF the "Star Span
I gled banner Edward payson Wcs-
ton today brought to a triumphant
end his ocean 10 ocean Walk. He as
cendcd the steps ol the city hail at
3.lo p. M completing the transeon-
tinental journey OF 3.4S3 miles IN scv-
eny-seven Walking days, feat with
out parallel in the annals OF pedes-
transm.
The grizzlod athlete was welcomed
To his home city bN Mayor Gaynor
who presented him with purse OF
$500 hurrledly raised by handful of
his admirers in the last hours OF his
spectacular walk This ana the APP
plausc of the thousands who have
followed his tramp since II began at
Los Angeles, February l. Is all the
reward that come To the septuagcnar-
ian after his months of trudging
through heat ana cold across the con
tinent.
80 faint of professionalism. no par
sam i't Aii' eNN'i iiFAA- ~ AAATf Nli''N
pt the other form of footwear diHls
the glory OF the old mans perform
ance Ito has received hundreds OF
offers from vaudeville managers. bat
mas declined them All.
Ia the last stages Of his walk into
New ork he was the subject of an
ovation such as has rarely been ac-
corded to any individual short OF
Nictorinus admiral or colonel OF
rough riders regiment From Sew
enty-seeond street down Broadway
from curb 10 curb was black with
people. AZ one Hundred and sixty
eighth street, opposite the American
league park, Weston received the iirst
concerted cheer az TIA morning ana his
eyfs spa Nled Nfltt Fpprctiaticn.
When the stop for luncheon was made
nt the Ansonin hotel at Seventy-first
street somp 500 people had assembled
90 Watcn me doughty old walker go
bN When tho journey was resumed
at oclock the crowd had grown 20
nearly 1000 ana the polite we're pow
'rlcss to clear "A way. \ cali Tor re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
FAKE POOL ROOM MAN
SUDDENLY PLEADS GUILTY

san Rafael. CA. May 49, Without
giving amy hint of his intention hc-
fore court convened Frank McShcrry
ono OF the ten men indicted for grand
larceny through the operation of "a
fake pool room in Sausalito. changed
his plea today from not guilty to
guilty He was Immediately sem
fenced to serve one year in san
Quentin penitcntiarS and VIII De
taken to the prison tomorrow.
McShorrv is one oi the mon in-
dicted with Joseph Abbott. whose
statements before the grand Jury Ted
to tho Indictment of Harry j.. tlan-
merry. president of the police commits
sion of san Francisco. flHnntrA s
arraipnmcnt is set Tor tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
HASKELL ASKS FOR STILL
ANOTHER CONTINUANCE

Tulsa. okla May Thc trial of
Governor Haskell of oklahoma and
tive business men of Muskopce in the
Greek indian town lot cases was
olllcd in the federal court here too
day
fuNcrnor Haskell asked for con-
tnuanoe on the alleged ground that
nrcrss 10 government documents
hearing ON tho chsr-s- Sad been de-
and hy the indian land Heent az Mus
k0eco.
Argumcnt on the motion for con-
finuance was SCI for tomorrow hy
Judge John A. Marshall 81 SaH Lake
city, who Is sitting NJ me cases &C a
continuance is denied selection "a
jury win begin at oncfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
I IS
F OR 7 AF I,
RUMOR
BELIEVES PRESIDENT
SHOULD Be RE ELECTED



Wasbinofon Na, .,,.,r.i.,,.,'.,,,
na IFS drclaratinn of fodav th,t f"r
80. ''' ~" w 'uN"N 'll"' i"i
Prssidcn, Tag, a~d u1S'' ta ''t u, Z rrt'r.s 10
Woehinntn, M, d.,..,..,.1 .'..'r ' ,''
perfert accord n.ith ,h,, ,r,t, ni,,,i,,is
tratinn ana wanna 49,, .'''it'i'',.
for any uolitieei orfi, ,r,..
u,rn tn ,,o fl,it..3 '''r, u,s
inet,. ~, w W. NV w ''s''
t,'tt1., 80 w.. .'''''' uN WI S'N ln"l
r.c..i,.oa Vsl"',' "'i'
/ l'''iN'u 10y ms soll-lh-ihW, lteprcsen-
! , 'o',' W. - >l.l"ilS l-on9Wortp or ONO
,''''i ''.',',' '"i ii,l'iN i'"us' Vl Mas
7', luN''tS Sl"'ihs thr authof atu-
'",v n
ne IoSl SAYS the speeches made
ny Mr LongWorth and senator Lodge
al recent banquet of the state re-
publican clubs Ina Washington, i'm which
both doomed the Tart administration
ana the Taft program for rc-nomina-
dion in 1912 were promptod bv per-
sona letters from Nir ltoosevolt
Air LOngWorth today denied any
knowledge of letters from Nr Roose-
Welt. in which. as altered. The former
president stated no ,vould MOI be "a
candidate for president for goVernot.
of NcW york. for senator iron, Nev,
york or amy other nolitisal nneition
but accordino to mo poe, .'dn,iftrI
tbnf M, rnr''i,,I nm,
tjone rnrrufiv fro,, M .o,',,,,',. 80,
don't
Ar.ordi,,, f., ho s,,r, ,..,...,.,
mis- ,nn,,,f,,. '9 ~ ,i,'.u Wv,
has ,,',tttl,' NJ pl ~. .vn' ~,
rnlorsine ~, ,, ',7 t.tn,...t, ,' ~
NJ. w., ''loi, '',;
noi ro a,,,ai4.,, .''", ~ wi,'
in tqts no.
,,,oanti, "','s''' '.ii' "' t,,'
ii,,, th iV N'.''''
vn,i, '''' ~ w. "'' "' ->'"
~. st,,.,. ..,.,,-,.,
in,,to', D., - ~, W. ny IVY.
- r0nsa,.di, i, ll'' W my " L.
tn s'..,i,t, ~ giiVs'u 10 naNU Wil',ri
vrliia u, ~ ,tii''tVi cl.., is''''t .liiN
AM thor,,,.,',, ' 'i'e ~ i'',r ~, 3
~, ~. yls'N tl' t'il "u
reed Ga,i..,,., tl,. ~, - 80
and i,di',, "' ~" 80
III, ~, 'i'i' 'iia urV iSlpn To- I[
l'' I'''"'' '''' ~ i''"' "'" "'i''-
~. ,,..,..., ...,,
,ti.i't W., ~ -" Wv"
I,,',',, W 'l''e"l ",, NH,
~ "''" "i"'" i'SS No.'u ne n,
hn ,ai ,'' "',''I .'t,5' l,,31 30 Hn'l WI
~ @ o"nui""'' ~ wv l'l'H'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
SamuaI GomperS Makes Strong
Plea for Industrial Coopera-
ton Between Rural and
Urban Producers of Wealth
MEANS END OF BATTLE OF
DOLLARS AND HUMANITY
American Federation PreSi-
dent Sees Dawn of New Day
When Shall Be UShered in
Real Brotherhood Of Man.

NV Morning journal Special IAnsed Wirel
=, mic ,,,o ,,..,,,,,,.,
=
president OF the American Federation
of Laor made a strong plea for un-
ion of farmers and organised labor
for better industrial conditions in nm
addl ess before tho Joint convention OF
Farmers Unionse tonight
He denied the report that he came
here to organize new political party.
but declared when organized indus
trial workers and organizcd farmers
win stand shoulder to shoulder in
fighting eor equality and Justice. then
win come "a new dispcnsation ana "a
new order of things.
The unrest throughout the country
is not protest of poverty and mis-
cry. he said. hui 70 is the protest OF
intellirent and progressive men and
women. That there is poverty ana
misery is undeniahlo We need not to
go far to find mVflHds of mon ana
women begging ana pleading for work
i'm spite of our boast1d prosDeritV. Idle
men and busy children is "A sufficient
Indictment of our present dav condi-
tons
Tho high cost of living. laid ri the
door of the farmer and wage earnef
bv our opponcnts is dnp to other
causes entirely.
our oppone nts Want To- pray for us
i've minutes % ,,reE ana ura, nnon MS
fine rest Of tbr week
"The aroNinu fogetber of oraanizaa
labor ana farmers means thc erd of
The baftlc between dollars ana human
it, ana tbe end of mo str,.,,ia ~ n,,,s
to fro. the indl,st,i,I u-nrlsor rrn,,, H.
ING bound ia tbe soil ON mo borizon
can he seen the dawn or fbn n,,, dan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
AGED COUPLE HAVE
SON EIGHTY-F|VE
YEARS OLD
Census EnumeratorS Discover
Francisco Espor and Wife
Whose Combined Ages are
2l7i Natives of New Mexico,
NV Morning. journal sDseIsl :.aasa wIrsl

INV Morning Journal sDecisI s.saaed wlrel
Donver. May 22-Census returns
from Florence, colo. include "a pair 90
remarkable schedules in the case OF
Francisco Espor and his wife, Rafael
who claim 10 be ITO and 107 years of
age respectively ana 10 have been
married for ninety wears.
According TO the Information given
bN their granddaughter. Mrs. Julia
Moutoya. with whom they live. Espor
who Is of French parentage. was born
in what Is now New Mexico iu 1900.
and his wife was born In Taos. y, NJ.
in , 1903. They were married al Santa
Fc ln 1880. one son, the survivor of
sen children still lives in New Mexico.
Dee is SO years OF age.
Unusual effort viii he made 90 ycri-
fv the statements made I'm the census
returns as inr as possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
EDITOR LASHEO BY
COLONEL HALE
Maine Newspaper Man Horse
whipped by Son of Senator
Admits He Deserved the
Punishment
ny Morning Journal speeIaI Lsassd w.ss

Portland. Maine, May "a horse
whipping was administered BY Col-
Eugene Hale and n leading candidate
trict. 20 Charles Thornton Libby. pub-
Usher 81 several suburban weekly pa
pers, az the iatter's office today The
cause OF the assault was an article
published IN the Six Towns Times in
which Coionei Hale's mother was at-
tackled
After Colonel Hale ieft the office.
Editor I.ihbey said
II like him better than I aid h.
fore. a was g manly thing 70 DO A
mnn who wouldn't stand Up for his
mother dom alnenA{ 20 much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
FREIGHT HANDLERS
SEND IN ULTIMATUM

Chicago, May e-The Chicago
Freight Handlers union with mem
befship of 1000 today sent an ulti-
matum To eighteen railroads entering
the lcty. The union declares that un-
less certain demands are granted by
10 clock tomorrow morning vote
on the question of an immediate
strike VIII be taken The freight
handlers demand an increase of three
cents an hour and s. per month addi-
henal for freight house clerks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
TRUST
ORDERED To
DISSOLVE
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
STATE COURT DEGREES
Standard Oil 0uSted From
Tennessee and Mississippi
Combine Required to Dis
band by Highest Tribunal,

fBy Marntnp journal Sneciai LEASED Wirel
Washington. May 2.-The hands of
the states in their fight against
trusts" We're upheld today by the
supreme 'co,rt of the United States
with telling effect
The Association OF Retail Lumber
Dealers i'm Mississippi and Louisiana
was disbanded by affirmation Of the
decree of the supreme court of Mis-
sissinpi, the Starrlard oil company Of
Kentucky was ousted from Tennessee
by he approva. of the decree of the
supreme court of Tennessee Both. the
state courts had held, violated the
antitrust act of the respective states.
Justice Lurton announced the opin
ion of the court in the Mississippi
ease
He accepted the findings Of the
state courts and considered only
whether the statute was in conflict
with the fourteenth amendment BY
ahridging the freedom Of contract.
THAT any one of the persons en-
gagged in the retail lumber business
might have made fixed rule of con
duct not to buy his stock from pro-
ducer or wholesaler who should sell
To the consumers in competition With
himself is plain said the justice
No law which would infringe his
freedom OF contract in that particular
would stand.
'. But. when he plaintiffs in error
i bi zee that no enc OF
t.I4m va With any producer Or
Wli6lesl . who shall sell to con
sumner Within the trade range Of any
of them, quite another case is pre-
sented
An act, harmless when done by
anyone, may become a public wrong
when done bN many acting in concert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
WlCKERSHAM AGAIN
DEFENDS ADMINISTRATION

Ncw York. May AT 10 dinner
given hy the republican committee 0l
the Twenty assembly. Attorney
General Wickersham defended the
national administration which. ia
succeeding 20 an era of attack on sDe-
ciaI privilege, us not running amuck,
be- said. among The legitimate busi-
Ness Interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
CHlNAMAN KILLED
IN RIOT WITH NEGROES

Chicago. May 2.-Durine nght
between negroes ana Chinese in 20
chop sucy restaurant here early to-
day Chinamau known as Little
Wong WAS Killed. slashcd by "a fazor
Roy Howard. negro was arrested
The fight started over payment of Cd
bin, and rcame general between the
two races. Police rescued @ number
of white women who had been unable
to escape while tho nsht Wgs on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
Worl, In Ban park Deiaycd.

-ftti go, MaX "a strike of about
I.oou structural iron workers here to-
aaN MAY interfere with the compile
sien 81 the grand stand of the Amer
lean league baseball park on the
south side Work ON several sky
sgfapers is effected by the strike.
ne iron workers demand an increase
irom g. To - cents an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03
Commnndcr pcnry In london.

London May Commander Rob-
crt peary came here today to receive
the gold medal from the Royal Geo
graphical society and 10 deliver his
lecture on his trip to the North pole
ilc win receive the medal on Wcdncs-
day ana expects To be in Europe Sow
eral weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03

out when ho retired TO his private
cav tonight preparatory 20 leaving at
q 80 81 M for Cincinnau
'rhe Presidents day began with "a
Arici address to The students az thG
PENNSYLVANIA state College for
Women and he next made am address
at the Founders pay EXPRESSES at
Carnegie Institute
Nfter luncheon at the University
club he attended the han game he
tween Pittsburg and Chicago The
Fact that the president was to attend
brought "a crowd which tested I'm,
cnpority OF the park
At the banquet the president said.
"l ann greatly indebted tn the state
of PennsN To the city of Pitts
burg and TO the Americus club ton
giving me that gentleman who sits
at the head ut my cabinet table and
who in the exercise of the ability
ana learning which brought him 10
the head ot your bar and which dis
tinguished his services as attorney
general of the United States and as a
senator from Pennsylvania. has given
wise counsel OF the utmost value In
Guiding the course of the administra-
tion, bosot with many difficulties
AS he head of the great state dee
nartmcnt. having IN it's charge our
foreign relations, Mr. Knox has shown
the same capacity for guarding tho
interests of his client the United
states and her people in dealing with
foreign nations as he did i'm protect
ing their rights against the unlawful
encroachments of domestic com hin
atoms OF capital.
Further complimcnting MIR Knox.
tho president said
II venture to affirm that never
before in the history OF the country
have our relations with south Amer
lean and Central American repGblics
been more friendly thau tney are to
lay.
THE great disturbor of Central
America in recent Noars has been
lelaya the tyrannical ana unprinci-
lled president of the republic of Mic (
Waugua In every plan for the pr r.
notion of peace and friendly relations
between The five republics he played |
he part OF Marplot
When his brutal and cruel exile |
ions drove part of the people ot /
\icaraugua into rebellion and IN eN- /
ended CiVil war hc violated the laws I
B, WW and the rights of American /
itizons who had regularly enlisted |
n the ranks of the reVolutionists by |
aking their lives. He thus gave q
light TO the government OF the United /
'htes TO demand repatation ana !
withdraw an Diplomatic relation
1t is undoubtedly true that the at
itude of the United states toward I
,ola.a SO injured his prestige and /
rnught him SO clearly to the bar ot
he public opinion OF the world as an
criminal that he was
obliged To alIirutp and leaN. his my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-03

y ilsnlnslon, May 2-The unal-
iete3 iands in four sreat indian res
eFfatlons were opened to homestead
entry today. The reservations are the
,ilhdine Rock in North and South
t'dhpta- Cheyenne River ia South
''ah"tai Flathead in Montana and
Nouer d'Alene in Idaho The land
"hteh thus is restored to the public
CONAN is estimated To- amount to
Zoo 600 acres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-22
Notice of Special
Master S Sale.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR
PORTO RICO.
ETVTRA FERNANDEZ BLANCO ct al
". :.
JOSE A. FERNANDEZ y PEREZ ct al
ELVIRA FERNANDEZ BLANCO ct al
No. POI Eq.. Mayaguez.

Public notice is hereby given that IN
pursuance and by virtue OF decree
entered in the above entitled cause IN
the District Court of the United States
for Porto Rico. sitting in chancery, Ga
ted The Sth day of January. A. ID. l9lo,
/ the undersigned Special Master ap-
pointed bv the said Court for this pur-
pose. will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door of the SAID Court III Sah
.T13r Porto Rico. under the usual prac-
ticc If the said Court in such cases, on
the 20 day OF December, a. ID. l9lo,
at 10 O'Clock in the fore noon OF the
said day, all of the right. title and
interest of the defendant Maria Tar
cia Barreras in and to certain real pro
Derfics situated in the municipal dis
tricts of Mayaguez. Las Marlas and
Maricao. Porto Rico. the said right,
title and interest Of the said Maria
Garcia Barreras being found by the
said Court and stated in the SAID decree
TO be as follows. to wit:
An undivided two-hfthS OF an undl-
vided one-half interest i'll real property
or wooden house. with tile-roof, lu
metcrs and ; centimctcrS by>the front,
equivalent to II Castillian yards; and
: meters and > contmcI,rs. equivalent
to 6 yards. by the side. with the
lot in which it is situated, which
has II meters and 20 centimeterS
bv the front. equivalent to ii
Castillian yards; and 9 meters. ~
centimeters, equivalent to II yards,
bv the side; located in the clty OF Ma
vaguez. ward of the Salud, place called
ST. Thomas, street Of the same name,
marked with the No. 9 bounding on
the North-side with the house and lot
of the firm OF Martinez Brothers; ON
the South with the house OF Carlos
Mendez MOnsanto, today or ACTUALLY
his Succession: on the West side with
the house OF Santiago hoSS; ana on
the East with st. Thomas street.
Said property was acquired ny the
firm Of Fernandez y Ca IN IA4''laa1lon'
bought Of Dona joNlto rodriguez y HI
vera, according to deed passed on the
10th Of January. 1876. ana appears 10
be registered in the RrglNtry OF Fro-
pcrty at folio IS Vol 10 OF tine cItN OF
Mayaguez property NO. 1885, ruin
Registration.
An undivided tWO-htthS OF an uhdl-
Vided one-half interest IN the real pro
perty or brick house. with brlck-roo1
marked with No. II. situated IN Nuau
Street formerly called San Jose
Street Of the city OF MaYaguez, sltllat-
ed in the lot OF the same dimensions as
the house-that is, 10 meters. ) cent?
meters. on the front. and 10 meters, -
centimeters on the side with yard and
other appurtenanccs. with passage ON
the West side Of II centimeterS and'ltS
corresponding length,
An undivided two-fifths OF an undl-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the committee on public works OF
the city of Brunswick, Ca, for lay
ing approximately five thousand and
five hundred square yards of eighteen
inch hexagon tile sidewalks eight feet
wide and setting approximately six
thousand lineal feet of 3XS-inch &C.
ment curb and six thousand lineal feet
of 4x18-inch cement curb along said
walks on Norwich street between
Mansfield street and L street in the
city of Brunswick, Ga. Said side
walks are to be laid under the super
vision OF and according to the lines
grades, plans and specifications on
fle in the Office of the city engineer
A certified check for $4,000 must &C
company each bid All bids must be
sealed and directed to the chairman
of the committee on public works ana
must be received on or before
o'clock, p. M, Aprll -, 1910, at which
time they will be publicly opened.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
w. H. Bowen, Chairman,
Committee on Public Works,
J. 3. High,
City Engineer and Director Public
Works.
Brunswick, Ca, March %, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09

Ask your grocer for Rob Roy Flsur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ca, March 1, 1910.
The books are now open for the
making of City Tax returns for the
year 1910 in the office of the under
signed, and will remain open until
May l.. 1910, when they will finally
close.
The attention of persons selling or
acquiring real property, is hereby dir.
ected to the following extract from the
City Code: 1T shall be the duty OF
persons transferring or acquiring real
property to notify the clerk OF eSuR-
ell, in writing, of the fact of such
transfer and the name of the transfer
rer and transferree, BEFORE the
FIRST day of April following such
transfer, and in case transfers of real
property shall not be so notified TIC
the clerk, then the same may be taxed
as the property of the person last re-
turning the same and shall be subject
in like manner as if no transfer had
been made"
All returns must be in by May 1st,
1910, as per the following extract from
the code: IF on the first day of May
Of any year, there is any such real
estate in said city as has not been re.
turned by the owner or claimant there
of, it shall be the duty of the clerk
to issue an execution against said
real estate which has not been so re-
turned by the owner or owners there
of as NON RETURNED PROPERTY"
N. B.-All transfers must be noted
during the month Of March.
All returns must be in by May LIST.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.