davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SuepiaI Harpntng

4~-ota and improvements. Can DO made
into prominent business corner. one
block from the Htrietly business center
Of the city Until February LIST. only
s2D000i former price asked $4,000
-------
s--lnts and improvements Fine business To-
cation on Copper avenue, near business
center OF tho city, 50Nita feet Until
February LIST. only $4,000. Worth
$4,000.
G--ehoiee residence lots, including corner
on Tijeras avenue, IN most nristocrutc
residence section unli February Ist
only $4,000. Former selling price $4,000.
2-fne business lots on Copper avenue. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth street Until
February lsL only 50, 200. Worth $1,000.
2--fine lots and pretty now fivc-room and
bath, eemont block, strictly modern
cottage, costing $4,000 on 50-fout COR
ner on Fruit avenue untl February LIST,
only $1,000. Estimated value s3,S00.
a---.--s-.-4----
a--lois and Groom brick house IN most
fashionable center On Copper avenue.
untll February ist, only $1,000. Former
price asked $4,000.
-~------4--~--.--.-
l~--cofnef lot on South Broadway three
blocks from Central avenue, with ak
foem house. UntIl February lst only
3ftouVs piltt hhhtN t@f9NVs
--------a-=--
Every desirable residence lots corner
Marquette and Eleventh street, perea
Addition. Untll February LIST. only
$i.100. Worth 81, 500.
A---fins warehouse factory site, close in.
with railroad frontage and sldetraek.
bexss feet. untll February ist only
$1,000. Real value $4,000.
-----------
4--splendid residence lots In Perfecto Ar
milo Brothers Addition, one block from
New York avenue car line. Until Feb
ruary LIST only 5000 each, Former sell
Ing price $3.50 each.
f--small ranch or country home site, la
acres near Indian school, fino automo- |
bile road 10 city Soil as fine as any IN
the valley Until February lst, only
$3.50. Worth $1,000.
INQUIRE u. X. -. SELLERS, ROOMS 81.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
NEW YORK LEAD AND spELTER

New York. Jan. 1s--Lead quiet
1896 "a 3.75
Spelter firm. $6.1O@6.2O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

lots and improvements. Can DO made
into prominent business corner. one
block from the strictly business center
Of the city umtl February LIST. only
s2000Oi former price asked $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

5-room modern house; fine porch
es; good location; a great bargain at
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
FOR SALE
. GOOD ONES.

5-room modern house; corner lot;
located on S. Walter street: owner
leaving city and must sell at once.
Price right, terms easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
FOR SALE

SIS, 2OO-6-room pebble dash bungalow,
garage, Highlands, close in.
Sc, s00---5-i DOM, California bungalow,
new, hardwood floors, furnace, e.
Silver avenue.
SO, S00--5-room modern bungalow
fireplace, sleeping porch; and j.
room bungalow on the rear OF lot.
A bargain. Fourth ward.
$2,S00-5-room modern frame. corner
lot, and 3-room cottage on same lot.
Highlands, on car line.
So, 000-New 4-room modern bunga-
low. Fourth ward.
s3,200x6-room brick, modern; Fourth
ward, on car line.
2,750-5-room brick; modern. large
basement. corner lot, good location
in Highlands; easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

3--lnts and improvements, Fine business To-
cation on Copper avonue near business
center OF tho city 50Nlt2 feet untii
February LIST only $4,000. Worth
SIC, 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND spEITER.

st. Louis, Jan. 1s.--Lead, $500
S.55.
Spelter strong, $5.95@6.OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

G--chace residence lots including corner
on Tijeras avenue, IA most aristocrate
residence section. unti February lst
only $4,000. Former selling price s., 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
DREssMAKING.

~~~~N-~~-o~-o~~~~.~-~~~- ~~~~~>~~~-~-~-~>~~~~
WE DO accordion and side pleating; fine
dressmaklng. tailored dressea suits. Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

2-fine business lots on Copper avenue. be-
February 1sL only $4,000. Worth $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

i--smal ranch or country home site, Ia
acres. near Indian schools fno aut0mo-
bile road 10 city Soil az fine as any in
$3.50. Worth $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

2--fine lots and pretty now flvc-room and
bath, eement block strictly modern
cottage, costing s2,S0o, on 50-fout corr
ner on Fruit avenue, Unti February LIST
only $500. Estimated value $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

INQUIRE -. X. ". SELLERS, ROOMS 81,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19


FOR HENT--tiuod barn. corrugated Iron
roof. Suitable for Enfngc or can be na0d
Tor horses. Apply SIS West Lead avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
MR.. MARTINS REENTRY.
American Tenor Heard Once More
In LIN B~ohcme."

Singers come and go AT the Metropol,-
tan opera House under the present sys-
TEN OF planning seasons. Some are en-
gagged for the entire season, but many
are here for only a part OF It. They
disappear and othcrs come 10 take their
places. Ricardo Martin. who IN spite
OF mis- Italianized first name and the
French possibilities OF his second Is an
American, is ore of those engaged for
only "A part OF the present season, and
he made his temperance last evening.
singing RodolJo in Puccini's Ia Bo-
hemc."
The faot that he anne forward Just
after Nj. Carus.' departure might he
construed TO mean that he was engaged
20 take the amous terors place but
since he could hardly he expected TO d.
hat the inference must he set aside. MIR.
Martins ROdoVo Is very familiar 10 local
operag, ers. Those who have watched
IL m 1T closely nave regretted that Il
has shown no marked alteration. II is
about the same in voice, manner and
communicative importance AS u was
two or three years ago. Last evening
1t had some small vocal manner,sms
which need not he described, for they
probably disturbed only c.'sely scru,inia-
ing professionals, He sang the Rae
conto' with style and feeling.
All the other members Of the cast had
been heard in previous performances of
the opera in the current season. Nine.
Aida was the Mimi. Il Is n role In
which She is heard l. advantage and last
evening she was nue. applauded. Mr..
Scott was happy again - Narcotic and
Miss Schumann unhappy as MIscttd,
Mr.. polacco conducted the performance
eXce!lently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS,

ErGyNF DE R"AIMBoUNILLB, n resident
Of Paris, who died on February 10. LETT
more than $1,000 in New YORK state,
lie rave so. 900 franc TO his wife ana
l,f TO his brother CASTOR ha!t the pronts
~ n vichv agency here. lie gave the
,esidua To Andre Berard of pieppe,
France, on condition that $4,000 francs
a year hc paid for life TO the widow VINO
lives at the Ritz Carlton.
WILLIAM IlEAslIP, who died on Janu-
arv 10, leaving about 10000, gave the
bulk OF the estate TO his wife, Elizabeth
lane Ucasllp. y made requests or
from $500 to Sc. 500 10 i've sons and two
daughters. In giving only 81 each 70
John clinton IIeaslip n william D.
Uoasllp. sons. and Elizabeth Brown a
daughter. the ~dccendent said The rea-
son for my doing this - that such chill
dren have greatly displeased me, ana II
is my desire that they shall have no SUD-
s|tantial part of my estate.
GEoRGE LOWER, Who died on January
40 lef, about $53,0O0 70 his wife,
CuARLEs T. BUrFUM, h died or
.Julv % last, left si2,9ll to two sons
ami two daughters. The bulk OF the es'
tate was his quarter interest In sl67,l6l
left by his mother, Elizabeth y. BuTum.
WILLIAM u. BAKER, who died n
Drooklvn on February l6, left sSh n0'
TO three brothers, Frank NJ, Albert l.
and Walter Baker.
ZACHARY TAYLOR. who died In ST
Augustine, Fla, on February IS, lief
his entire estate, value not given, TO hi
aon. william L. Taylor, Mr., Taylor
lived at 2i9 Stuyvesant avenue, Brook
lyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
MISS DUNCAN SCOLDS
THE RICH FROM STAGE
Tells Audience She Found Only
True Appreciation on
the East Side.

Miss 1sadora Duncan, the dancer,
caused a sensation yesterday afternoon
AT her performance NJ the Mctropoli-
tan Opera House when toward the close
Of the dancing she made "A speech from
the stage in which she aid that her
art was not being appreciated In this
country as much by the wealthy class
as by the poorer class OF the East side
The way properly TO support this
art" she said. rs 20 build me a the
atre on the East Side, where we can
give away 1000 seats. sell 1000 for
10 cents and 1000 FOR % cents. They
say that the poorer classes go TO sleep
If you play them a symphony, hut l
have played one for them and they
went away with tears streaming from
their eyes.
THE people sitting in those boxes
tpointing to the box tierl are not the
only ones to whom appreciation of true
ar, is vouchsated We indicating her
pupilsl have no Jewels and fancy
art of the West. II Is the art OF the
Yosemite Valley. II IL ;he art OF Nj
agara Falls. II Is universal art.
II have been accused OF saving hard
things against America. Perhaps | have
been guilty OF this, but II is because |
love the country too we'll"
There was "A good sized audience yes
terday, hut many had left the opera
house before Miss Duncan began her
remarks. The programme was entitled
"plonysion" or Drama Music and
Dancing inspired by Franz Shubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
DIR. JAMESF. DONNELLY
DIES ON DUTY IN SERVIA
American Red Cross Surgeon
Had Adventurous Career
in Many Lands.

rARIs. Feb 25--A despatch from Sa-
Of tho American Ped cross mission,
which has been serving in Servia died
Yesterday AT Nish and that his body VII.
he sent 10 the United states.
Dr. ponne,ly was Il resident NJ New
York and a graduate OF the University
Of Louisville lie went 10 Servia last
November with live other physicians and
twelve nurses sent 10y the American Red
Cross. Ito wa seen hospital service ere
and tn I.ouisNill" and hold 4 royal mcii-
cal degree iu Holland
Or. nouuc.ly had an adventurous ca
rccr. In 1901 he entered the British
transport service and saw active service
IN South Africa. The nest year he spout
on the west coast az Africa studying
tropical diseases. Following this he EN-
tered the employ Of the Hoilnnd-America
Limo and for nearly five wears was shir
surgeon and port physician AT Rotter-
dam.
In 1907 ho was sent by tho Holland
America Line, upon the outbreaks ~ chol-
era in Humhurr, to study conditions Fl
various European ports. Later he spent
a year I'm tho Far East studying tropical
diseases AND then continued his studies
IN south America, Central America an.
the West Indies.
During "A year in Hayti Dr pounely
had the duty of lettering sanitary C'Udl'
tons. following the revolution In lGl;
he served for a time as boarding Officer
az tho port OF New York, having hecI
appointed 10y Dr. James O'ponncil OF ~,
quarantine station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
W. A. CHAMBERS LEG SAVED.
New NOrkcr tn lie Taken From
Paris 10 swiss Clinic.

PARIS. Feb. 25.-William Aston Chan
Ter Of New York, who has been In the
American Hospital Mt Neuilly for tho
last fifteen months with an injured leg
which an operation failed to cure Will
be moved I'm a few days to DR.. Rollers
clinic at Leyson, Switzerland. To com
p,.tc the healing of the limb by the
sun cure. which viii obviate the neces-
sity OF amputntion,
Or. Du BOuChet Will make "A special
trip with Nj. Chanler, who will remain
until spring or summer. He say that
he viii not return to the United states
until M can walk down the rangplank
unassistcd. His general health Is so
much improved that he IL now entirely
out Of danger.
Mr.. Chanlcr has received letters from
his nephew. Victor Chapman, who has
been operating a mitraillcuso with the
Foreign Legion and who writes that h,
liz now able to handle the weapon as wei
as Il French artilleryman, Victor has
entirely recovered from a slight wound
received recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
some OF Those Present.

Some OF those In the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. J.
Russell Soley. Mrs. Henry ;. Redmond,
Mrs. Snowdcn \. Fahnestock, Mrs. jay
Gould. Mrs. Hubert Nos, Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Jr. Mrs Charles
n. Senft. Mrs. Ormone @. Smith, Ms
Samuel a. Weldon. Mrs. Edward VA
Ineen. Mrs. James X. Mckee,, Ms
Charles T.. Alexander, Miss Mary
Crocker Alexander. Ms. william II
Force. Mrs James " Narnum, Mrs
Charles u. Dickey. Mrs. Howard Car-
roll. Mrs. Henry Scott R~okenbaugh,
Miss Laura shannon. Mrs. Samuel II.
Valentine, Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Niss
Alice Drexel. Miss t'rieda Pearson, Mrs.
william Jay Schiefrolin. Mrs. w Rath-
bonc Bacon. Mrs. Walden Poll. Mrs. Ed
ward y BreitunE. Mrs. Wilber Blood
good, Mrs. " Barclay Parsons, Mrs
Willard Straight. Mrs Henry Res
Hoyt. Miss Nathalie du N.vlcr. Mr.
Riohard Derby. Mrs. william l.. Doug
las. Ms W FItzhugh Whi'cnousc, Mr..
Frederic Nelson, Mrs HOLLIS II. Hun
newell, Mrs Gouverneuy kort-ight, Mr.
william McNl.r, Mrs f.. Henry llarri-
man. pr. Nathaniel - Potter. Frank =
W!therhec. Albert Morris Rnghy. Nrs.
William \. Perry, Mrs Taller Snita.
Lawrence :. Butler, Mrs. william cur
It's Demorest, Mrs. benjamin Thaw,
Mrs. William II. Sgh.,f'liu, Miss
C~lemeutlne Furniss. Mrs. Edison Brad
ley. Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs LOUIS
r. Iloyt, Mrs. Henry Beaded, Mrs Joh.l
BlodGttt, Miss Katherine Bludgett, Miss
Grace Cumnock. Mrs George T.. Dad
mum, Mrs. John clinton Gray, Mrs
stephen Whitney, Mrs Edward Willets
Mrs. John Gerow butcher. Mrs. ChaIl,s
prwar Simons, Jr, Mrs. j Horace
Harding, Mrs. Cleveland II Dodge
Mrs. William Carroll Rafferty,, Mrs
Howard Brokaw. Miss Olivia cutting
SIrs. George h post, Mrs. william
Alexander. Mrs. Griswoli \ Thomp.
son, Mrs. william a Clark, Mrs JOSEPH
+. Grace and Albert T.. G,allatin.
John Jacob Astor Sd was rot sup
posed 10 be on exhibition. but E'
viewed the scene from "a window ~
an upper floor. To ore who under.
stands the baby language % the hand:
young Aston said many things Nes'er'
day afternoon. The nurse In charge had
her hands full in keeping tho you cstel
sill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
Plays and Players.

Edith Talinferro will make her debut
in vaudeville at the Palace Theatre next
Monday in "A Breath OF Old Virginia"
hy Tom Barry,
Mrs. Leslie Carter and IiNian Lor-
raiuc are to be- seen at the Colonial
Theatre next week, Mrs, Carer will ap-
pear in the fourth act OF "Xaza.'
Extensive alterations in tho Liberty
Theatre are being : AIDE FOR the prcsonta-
ton there next Wednesday night Of y,
w Grlrith's hlm spectacle THE Birth
of n Nation"
Work Is progressing on a new ballet
for the Winter Garden show maid I'm
America" The ballet will he introduced
shortly at "A special afternoon per
Torrance,
The Russian symphony Society. Mod
est Altschuler conductor, will give n
series OF popular Sunday night concerts
at the Park Theatre. beginning on
| March 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

In the ballroom OF the Gotham this
evening VIII bee held the first for this
season ~ the College Women's Club As-
semhlies.
Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Slade. who
were married at tho home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Thaw.
in I.'tshurs, on February Is, are In the
Adirouducks. They Intend TO SAL for
Paris next week
There was a meeting q. the Thursday
Morning Scwing class Yesterday Mt the
home Of Mrs. benjamin brewster. 695
Firth avenue The efforts OF this class
are for the benefit Of tho Babies Nos-
pi,al Among the officers are Mrs
Franklin VI. Jones, Mrs. Frederick q.
Rattershall. Mrs. ou.s w Dommerich
and Miss Louise Davenport There wifi
be another meeting on March 4 at the
home OF Mrs Oliver o.. Jennings, 7 East
Seveuty-sccond street.
The Thursday Evening Dancing Glass
held a meeting last Night IN the wal
Gort apartment " the Waldorf-Astoria.
There We're general dancing and an
early supper. Among the p~atronesses
present were Mrs, Edward $ Knapp,
Mrs. Richard G Colt. Mrs. Walter G..
Oakman and Mrs. William q Bates.
Mrs waldo Richards gave tho second
il ~ ST. A'N " lfNiNltlAhN VIZ 4 ptkN o. o.
day Yesterday morning al the home OF
Mrs. W Jay SchieffclIn. 3 East sixty
sixth street.
The sowing class for tho benefit OF
the Madonna pav Nursery will hold a
meeting this morning AT the home OF
Miss Lcary. 1892 Firth avenue.
Nine Jeanne Roulet-P avey will give
tho SECOND OF IA series of readings in
French this morning AZ the homo OF Mrs
Warren prftuo, 80 East Thirty-sixth
street.
Mrs. Williamson w Fuller az 1879
Firth avenue gave n mail luncheon nj
the Ritz-Carlton Yesterday for Mrs,
Richard Blacknall OF Durham, y G.
A uew series Of dances under tho aus
pieces Of the Paw Jones Gu will begin
tonight in tho Della Rohhia room of
the Vanderbilt. Tho net proceeds will
hc devoted TO the peighton Hospital IN
England,
Mrs. Henry Gaylord Elliott. Mrs,
charles T. Loescr. Mrs. Edward 8 Coy,
Mrs. Harold NJ Ward and Mrs. Howard
Q Nixon are among the patroncsses OF
a dance to hc given tonight I'm the vet
Grams room, seventh Regiment armory,
Tho room will he handsomely decorated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
NATIONAL EDUCATION
STANDARD, TAFT PLAN
Country Needs Opportunity to
Compare school Systems.
Says Ey-Presidcnt.

CrNcrNNArr, Feb. 25.-Former Pres'-
dent Taft, In an address here today
before tho department of superintend-
ents Of the National Educational Asso-
citation. advocated "A plan which ne
said would make a national standard y;
education practical by charging the
bureau OF education Into a university,
consisting OF n corps OF experts, who
would pass upon Tho efficiency. thor
oughnoss and economy OF the various
school systems
what We need IN the country is an
opportunity for standard lat'on and
comparison Of schoo, systems in tho az
ferent states and different cities ne
said. This, | think, we might have hy
estab 'ish.ng what Washington recon-
mendcd-a national university in Wash
lng;on
This should no, be a teaching UNI
vorsity. but onr with a corps OF experts
who could ofrr to the people 90 all tHc
States the opp'rtuulty OF having Their
respective school systems examined and
reported OF az to proper scope, efficiency,
~thoroughuess and economy. The same
university should hold periodical eXaml-
nat .ons In convenient parts OF the coun-
try which any person might upon pay
ment OF II small fee take. ana II sue
cessful receive "A certificate equivalent
to n degree in certain established
courses.
"All this would be voluntary but II
the system were impartial. %thorougt
and wisely severe, as it should he, the
value Of the reports and tho value o.
the certificates would become great"
The remainder OF the session was de-
voted TO a discussion OF "School Cur
r!cula and Organization Among IN,
speakers was David Snedden, Commits
sioncr OF tho Board Of Education OF
Massachusetts.
NJ =. S~hawkey. Superintendent %
Schools OF West Virginia, spoke on I'M
opapcinl summon, NJ nuhliC schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
In New York To-day.

Peoples Institute, discussion OF
women and Law" Cooper Union. s
l.. NJ
BERGEN County BAR Association din
nor. Hotel NcAlpIn. : T. NJ
Lecture by Prof Jeremiah w, jerks
on "Thc Attitude of the Great Powers
and the Reasons Therefor" Judson Me-
mortal building, Washington Square
South, 3 = NJ
Womau's Peace Party. New York
Branch, meeting, Cort Theatre, II A, NJ,
society OF Illustrators, smoker, Muir
ray lin Lyceum.
iowa New Workers., meeting Hotel
Aston, . T. NJ
United Theatrical Managers Assocla.
ton, meeting, Hotel Astor, 3 L, NJ,
Illinois College Alumni, dinner. Hote
Martinique, 7 +, NJ
Association OF Life Insurance Ned'ca
Directors, dinner. 7 i NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
TAX BLANKS SCARCE.
Rush to Pay ON Incomes Exhnusts
suppIy-Ninimum Of Confusion.

With two and n half business days
yet to go before all income tax returns
nust be fled. a stan OF about twenty
Ave men and women was wadlng
through an immense heap OF returns in
he Internal Revenue Collectors office in
he Custom House after closing hours
Yesterday afternoon.
T. was a different looking office from
that which received the returns last
year. Better organization, made pos
sih'e by the first years experience. has
reduced confusion TO a minimum. The
high desks OF last year rave given way
% rows OF nat desks behind "A glass and
wood screen running the length OF the
room, with windows designated for the
various branches of the work.
One feature prevalent last year was
in evidence again yesterday-the supply
Of Individual tax blanks, the form Known
as 1910 was exhausted. Collector An
derson received 10000 OF these blanks
day before yesterday; they were dis
trlbuted in a day n a telegram was
sent at once to Washington asking for
10000 more. These are expected 10 ar
i've this morning.
A fairly constant stream of applicants
for this blank visited the office yester-
day and was met by an attendant who
explained the situation. With the sup
ply due this morning II IL not believed
there will be any further inconvenience
from this 'ause.
A large contribution to the smooth
ness with which the returns are being
handled this year is the result of the
education Of the tax paying public. AL
though queries in person and by mall
and telephone are numerous the eXpe-
Renee gained last year has familiariZed
The public with the law to an extent
which mas reduced the number and the
fficulty Of these queries enormously,
with a consequent lessenlng OF the gen.
eral confusion.
One point still is not clear 10 many
persons. according TO the collectors
deputies. This is the requirement ina
all persons having an income in eN'
cess u $4,000, whether married or not
must make a return. The fact that th'
exemption for married couples is $4,000
has led many TO believe hat IL they
are married and their income Is he
'w"en $4,000 and $4,000 no return Is
required Failure of these 70 make 2
'o'lrn makes them liable to a specific
,'ntlty of from $40 Ia $1,000 II th'
Government finds them out.
Monday, March /, Is the last day un
ter the law for receiving returns !
was stated at the collectors office yes
'erlav afternoon that returns must b
n 'cforo Monday midnight. In cas-
hey arc made by mail, II the envelop
Us ~pos'nartcd before midnight the re
turns VIII bee considered as having beef
received on March /,
y 10 impossible 10 obtain figures 4
SHOW whether returns arc coming !
earlier or later than last year. As on
~ the deputies said Yesterday. the,
aye coming in roves this year and the
ram" n droves last year-hut we ar
n h,''er shane To handle them thi
ycar'
Although the law says returns ma
Ne mad. either in the district in whic
10 YAK payer resides or in the distrlc
"h.oh Includes his place OF business
w'p'i appear Nat the greater part q
"'' town business men are makin
.sslr returns in tho downtown Man
haitian district.