davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
DELIGHTFUL dance was g

4 DELIGHTFUL dance was given
y Friday night by the officers Of
- the sixth infantry in the bail
room Of the Knights Of Columbus club
house. The sixth infantry band played
he dance music. Punch was served dur
ing the dancing and q buffet supper
was enjoyed the latter part Of the eve
ming. The guests were received by
Mai. T. A. Wilcox, Capt Clyftard Game,
Lieut. and Mrs. F. X Leav1rt and Lieut.
and Mrs T. H Monroe. Among some OIL
those present were Mr. and Mrs waiter
T. Arnold, AIr. and AIRS. A. Kraft, Mr.
and AIRS Frank Aiusa. Mr. and Mrs
Herman Andreas- Mr. and Mrs J.. O.
Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G. Hum
phreyst Mr.. and Mrs p H Sims. Col
and Mrs Joseph Gacrard, Lieut. and
Mrs. A d SUrles, Lieut.. and Mrs 7. 5
Bridges, Lieut. and Mrs. Rex Il
Rhoades. Lieut.. and AIRS. J. 2. Anderson.
Lieut.. ana Mrs T. H Monroe, Lieut.. and
Mrs J. ". Sherwood, Lieut. and Mrs b.
9. Shallenbarger, Lieut. ard Mrs r k
Leavitt; Aiesdames Leon n. Logan, Ger
trUde Ledberter, J. C. kraUse, John
Carlton Murphy, Margaret Rowleys Au-
brey LippincOtt. Henry Meyer, Max
Weber, Kenneth D. Oliver. ". NJ James,
Misses Irene Laughlin, Virginia Bean,
Virginia Stewart, Margaret Johnson,
Margaret Davis, Estelle Berrien, -Beulalf
Brown. Mary Kaye Alves. Valera Car
rard. Camille KILLER. Helen Estabrook
StrattOn, Emily Kemp. Alma Mcknight,
Olynda Naquin, MyrteIle Naquin, Anne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
OUTINGS.

Mrs. J D. AIcMurtrey. and Mrs. d.
Hurley. teachers in the junior depart
ment Of Trinity Methodist church sun
day school, entertained their classes to-
day with a picnic at Washington park.
The girls in Mrs. McMurtrey's class
who attended the picnic were: Mar
garet Mcclellan. Clare Woodbridge,
Merle VinsOu, Loretta Vackary, Carrie
Bell Hooper, Frances TOwner, Martha
Langston. sue Bette Ferguson and
Marie Bass. In Mrs Hurley's class the
girls were Louise Jones. Marie GrideE
Esther Merideth, Leila Amonet6, Eddie
Mae Duty. Elvira Esquival. Mona Dell
WaldrOn, Mary Nichols and Grace Glib
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
SIXTH. INFANTRY OFFICERS GIVE DANCE
THAT PROVES DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR

Lee Rix. Augusta Anne Reese, Alice
Wulff, Mildred Whitfield, Martha Thur
mOnd. Willie Mae COurson, Wanda Race,
Marion Ainsa, Mabel O'Connor, Mary
Hill. Hannah HILL Mary Turney Ma
lions. Virginia Semple; Gen. John J.
Pershing, MAI F. A Wilcox, Capt. Clyf-
fard Game. Capt Douglas Potts, Capt
n L Crimmins, Capt E. L. Napier,
Lieuts. Hays A Kroner, Courtney H.
Hodges, W. F. l. Simpson, Dennis Z.
McCunnifE James l. Collins. w. ".
Gordon. William G. Weaver, Leonard II.
Cook. Paul Johnson. Francis " Bran
non; Messrs- Edmond Behr. Robert Mar
tin, James AlEes, Ernest Myles, John
Porter Pryor. jr, Will Crosby. Harry
Owsley. James Curtis. Harry Wulff,
George Shannon, ". H. F. Judd. Garrett
Roberts, H. NJ Harrison. Tom Newman
and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
letter THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
Eetting- There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs. u Summers. Box ",
Notre Dame, Ind, VIII send free to any -other
her successful hone treatment. with full
instructions. Send 10 money, but write her
today II your children trouble you in this
way. Dent blame the child. the chances are
it can't help it. his treatment also cures
adults and eyed people troubled With urine
difficulties By day OF night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
TOURISTS ATTENTION.

The time to travel will soon be at
hand Whether it is to the expositions
or some uncivilized resort, it is here
you will find the best selections in
travel accessories.
If you stay in FL Paso you can win
the $50 Diamond Ring-ask the Nan
at the Fountain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Intere.fIn- nInthnr.r - - Il

InterestIns MOther'E Day services viii
be held at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow. T. A Christian will
sing Mother Machree" at II o'clock
service A special musical viii be given
IN the evening by the regular double
quartet and chorus choir as outlined in
the program given in the church notice
re--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Lodges and Clubs.

Richard F. Burgess, Julius Krakauer
and Edgar 6ayser have been elected to
the executive board Of the University
Scholarship club for terms OF five years
each. They succeed W. II. Burgess, A.
H. Hughey and DR.. II. II. Stark Mrs.
J II Frank was elected to fill the
vacancy on the board caused by the
resignation Of Mrs. T. c. Phillips.
FuIIwOrth roofing, 81, 1.25 and $3.50
roll. BUrtOn-Lingo Co., phone 5O.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Engraved wedding invitations Fl
Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg It's Handy"
advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Take one can Of condensed tomato
soup, half teaspOOnful salt, pepper TO
suit taste, one onion minced fine and
a few white mustard seeds, a pinch
of ground cinnamon. a couple OF bay
leaves half cup of good vinegar. Boil
about Is minutes, strain and bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

When you think OF deliciousness IN
canned fruits and vegetables. you think
Of Avondale brand.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Scott White & Co.
Safety First" Druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT. {
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

the sixth infantry in the bail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
WHAT l,ATARUh IS

II IS said that every third person IS
troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown hatnasal catarTh
indicates 4 weakened condition of the
body; that the secretions Of the mu-
cous membranes are quickly affected.
and local treatments IN the form q
snuffs and yapors, do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
Its cause BY enriching your blood and
improving your general condition with
the oilfood IN SCOTS Emulsion which
isa medicinal food anda building tonic
free from alcohol or harmful drugs
SCOTS Emulsion is not patent
medicine buta concentrated medicinal.
food, prescribed by the best ply,
sicians for forty years.
1913 Scott & Bovine, bloomfield. n. J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
BOARD
DEFERS ACTION
IN CHONG CASE

vigorous protest by the Anti-Saioon
League was made yesterday to the
hoard of liquor license commissioners
against the granting Of license 70
ZEE Chong. who conducts q restaurant
Al ss King street. Several OF the
leagues reasons for believing that It
would be unwise TO allow the Chinese
10 sell liquor in his place Of business
were carefully outlined.
Al public bearing on the application
win Sc held By the board on October
II An application of the Hawaii Sci.
shin Kwaisha. sake brewery, to ex-
tend its premises TO Halekauila street.
vas Granted. The board referred 70
the license inspector for Investigation
and s report on the application Of
Young Kong Tor license for the Pc
king cafe, King and Smith streets i
was ordered that the. proprietors o.
the Progress saloon be summoned te
anpear before the b1ard. probably at
the next meeting and show cause why
fheir license should not be revoked
II 4 alleged that two men who are
an parole and who were arrested lass
week. were found drinking In the sa
loon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
Second Concert BY Cherniav-
sky Brothers Confirms Con-
victio1 Of Their Greatness

Americans are so strangely com.
pounded Of Teutonic passiyity and Gel
tie melancholy. so accustomed 70
laughing FIRST at themselves and then
at the rest OF the world, that when
the three young Russ ans Of the Cher
niaysxy trio appeared on the stage at
the opera house last night many OF
the audience scent most Of the. nrst
ave minutes smiling at the extreme
fexibiIity OF Leo Cherniayskg's eye
brows, the indrawn intensity Of Mis-
chel Cherniaysky's eyes, and ct Jan
|Chefniaysky's fluffy head bebbing
above The piano keys
But before the second part OF the
opening trio the auditors had forgot:
ten themselves in order to listen.
That was the great phenomenon OF
the night<an American audience
which had forgotten to be sell-eon.
sciOus. But they had TO forget Wiien
the twisted melodies, the big mHscu
lar mirth and the rippling csimazes
ar Schuttis aWalzef- chen poured
into their ears with an irregular. with
wild cheeyiness which drew that
audience forward In their seats, and
when the piece closed with an ont
burst Of festival laughter from many
voices, there was real applause.
Yet the program was not fairly
started until Mischief Chernlaxsky
played his three yiolOncello solos. Z nc
strangely yoieeIike tone of the cello
appeals To all ears more quickly, per
hans. than any other instrument, vel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
MUSICBYRUSSIAN TRIO SWAPS
HEARERS FROM SMILES TO TEARS

Perhaps II was because OF the eli
mactic nature of Mischefs perform,
ance that Jams piano solos ,immediate
nv following did not get their meritse
appreciation. There were manS con
trasts In his playing sudden changes
from moderate strength to extreme
lassitude. The Nocturne in E major
he did well, but when he came e,
the mighty Scherzo In B fat minor.
there was not quite enough thunder
in the rolling bass, NOR the requisite
Jagged fash in the treble. Some plan.
lists make that piece like great strom
At sea, with heay:ng, black-sided land.
swells all about and splendor OF
stars and broken clouds In the heay.
ems but JAMS touch was different He
excels as any accompanist. and az
such he Is the rarest OF the rare
one who Is subdued without being OBJ.
scure. 80 ~
The audience dreamed over the. frss
half Of the prograns but Leo Cher
niavsky startled his hearers wide
awake with the first note from his vic,
lin In the second haIt He began With
Schubert-WiIhelmTs ave Nara. The
msn who spoke Of dripping moon
light. whispered that Il WIS not 9
holy song at all, but love lyric. SO
I Il was. with Leo pisying. And vet nc
could mass at stride intn the fantas.
tie .sHumcresque, though here he
worried his audience q bit with ht1
double stop wofkwe are so unuscs
to good music. YOU know. But MS
sSpaniSh Dance by Sarasate was tru
Nv 4 dance. with the clash Of castarnts
and strain Of quick postures. The
audience begged for an encore with
much noise. end Leo came out to loot
them over and decide whether or not
. the Is wera asking for q prolonged pro
grain, Or for music. Luckily he decid
| ed the latter and he gave q charm
ling iiftle song. tipped at the end with
4 whistiine strain like one broodins
lover old times, half sadly and hal
joyously.
After that came the sTema col
lYariazioni., II begins with q peas
ants song-a careless thing. Th'
theme ran through the entire trio. I
was 4 mans life, fierce. melanchols
and triumphant: and the little som
Twas the mans soul and its aspiration
lhoiy and bitter ct once, and ALWAYS
terribly human. There was q man.
ambition 10 II. and his strfyings. AM
nights Of death. and MORNINGS Of vic
tory. and still moments when low
Iclears the SOUL So that in the las
when the beat Of the dead march end
led, why ..the triumph lived on In u.s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
GOVERNOR WOULD LIKE
ROADS TO BE BETTER

In an interview with A. F. Wall and
A. p. Taylor of the Hawaii Promo.
ton Committee, Governor Pinkham
Yesterday declared himself a hearty
believer In the upbuilding OF Hawaifs
roads. -. .--..:- ....-
The governor. spoke especially oil
the road around Diamond Head. which
he SAYS Is in sueh condition that II
takes from the motorist much enjoy
ment that he would otherwise find In
the ride. He also says II would be a
GOOD idea to open up the roads to
Makapuu Point and Waimanalo dis
trict for general travel e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
ADD ANOTHER MONTH
TO PRI SONER'S TERM

An additional MONTH was today
lacked IN to the sentence which Frank
~. Weisenberger now Is serving IN
0ahn prison. The special federal
Grand Jury indicted Weisenberger q
S,,w days ago on charge of stealing
onIiim from the office of the q. s
,ocmmisstuner, and yen shee from the
commissioner, and yen shee from the
Weisenberger pleaded guilty this
morning. At the time the theft was
committed. Weisenberger was a "trus
Il. and was doing janitar work IN the
federal building under the supervisio1
of the u. S. marshal g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
: MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Shigeharu Toyotsuka ..............Z6
Yuki Yoshino ...............:.....I 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
OzAvvA,S PLEA TO BE
u. S. CITIZEN COMES
TO COURT SATURDAY

Tomorrow win be naturalization day
IN federal court, and at least 1--WE
aliens win be examined as to their
qualifications TO become American
citizens. The petitions Of the folloy-
ing persons are scheduled to be heard;
Jacob Kahn, native Of Russia Ia.
kao ozawa, native of Japan; Hans
Schotz. native Of Germany; A. w. 7.
Bottomley, native Of Scotland, and
Virgflio Curotto, native Of Italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-24
band
At HE|IAIES
TONIGHT

The Royal Hawaiian band will rem
der 4 concert at Heinie's Taverl
this evening. hhring the dime
hour. Later in Ahe evening dancing
viii be ID ORDER Special music for
dancing will follow the band concert.
Heinie has prepared an especially
fine menu for the diners at the tav-
ern this eveAifs. Ipcal society
folks are invited TO be present An
enjoyable evening Is assured. ADV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
NEW YORK MANSION
FOR COMMODORE PLANT
He VIII Build on Fifth Avenue-sfte
Cost 100000.

Commodore Morton F. Plant Is to
erect mansion in Fifth avenue, which
he win make his New York residence.
This week he purchased the site and
paid 100000 for IT.
Commodore Plants present New
York residence at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-second street, has been made
untenable by the invasion OF trade
and he has prchased a site further
uptown to get away from the steady
Gently purchased ana on, which he viii
build his new home in the north cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Eighty sixth
street
Mr.. Plant paid cash for the prop
erty. There is no mortgage on it and
none win be obtained. Plans for the
new dwelling have not been prepared.
In fact II Is said that no architect has
been selected. 1t is stated, however,
that the house will be even more
sumptuous and more costly than the
present Plant house at the southeast
corner OF Fifth avenue and F1fty-sec-
ond street, opposite the Vanderbilt
dwellings. Purchase Of the property
by Mr.. Plant sets at rest the fears
of residents that property owners who
have expected that the Eighty sixth
street corner would be used as an
apartment house site, since It was
known to be In the market for sale
without any restriction against a null
tifamiIy house
The erection Of the new house Will
round cut as a section Of beautiful
homes the stretch of Fifth avenue
from Eighty-fifth street to Eighty
seventh street On the corner of
Eighty fifth street is the home Of j.
B. Clevs and at Eighty sixth street is
the fine new home OF William Starr
Miller James Speyer's residence oc-
cupies the south corner Of Eighty-sev-
enth street and directly north Is the
marble home Of Henry Phipps-
Mr.. Plants present home. though
Ia q section where residences are like
" TO be found for many years be-
cause of the location Of the Wander
bits there. Is confronted by business
buildings. Just across Fifty-second
street Is q IL story commercial build
ing erected on part Of the site of the
old Langham hotel. That property
was the centre Of a fight waged for
years by the vander5ilts and the
| S1oanes against the trade invasion.
Only when 1t was found that nobody
would take the property for residen-
tiaI purposes did they surrender and
permit the erection OF the business
building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
Y. m. C. A. SENIORS ENJOYING CAMP
Summer Days are Enjoyed on Mantle Overnight
Hike to Crescent Beach-Bssebsn Game With Oswe-
gatchie Was Lost, to 6.

The Y. NJ. c. "A Seniors at Camp
Director o. II. Niekerson, are having
ming, boating, fishing, baseball, hikes.
roller skating, etc. Tuesday an over
night hike was taken to Crescent
Beach where swim in the surf was
enpoyed by all A supper cooked over
the camp FIRE was next. but when 1t
came time to spread their blankets on
the beach, the little humming birds
with plying singers sang so loud
IT was thought wise to hike back 10
camp. Blankets were packed and the
return trip was started arriving at
camp about II p. m
The volley ball teams with Captain
Kicker and Captain Nickerson in
charge Of the teams ara having great
battles, with Captain Nickerson's team
leading hy games to 2. The baseball
team played Oswegatchie Wednesday
afternoon, with Holmes and Benja-
min pitching for the Y. M G. A, with
Nickerson on the receiving end. The
For Oswegatehie Taylor and Lucie
were the battery. Taylor 10 q former
Bukieley pitcher and Lucie Is catcher
for the New London Independents.
Holmes started pitching for the z.
NJ c. A, but was taken out and re-
placed by Benjamin who pitched a
fine game. The final. score was Q to
for Oswegatchie. Charles Grove
and Herbert Ferguson were visitors at
camp and also played on the baseball
team.
wednesday night all the campers en-
ioyed roller skating at the Golden
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30

Spur and It was great fun TO see some
Of the fuses at camp who wore white
flannel trousers taking falls and try
ing to keep their trousers clean
Thursday the campers 1ourneyed to
New London to see the 101 Ranch cir
Gus. They expected to arrive back at
camp about p. m
Quoits are q popular game and AFT
er meals the boys are busy Rev. Mr..
Strouse holds the lead for the Senior
championship. The Seniors are work.
ing hard to win their camp 3 for
which they have TO have q certain
standing in athletics and aquatics.
Department Chef Mott is keeping the
men happy with fne meals and plenty
of It and. also taking an interest in the
welfare of the boys.
Friday morning the boys will enjoy
a fishing trip in q power boat out in
the sound after black hsh. The days
order at camp is:
7 a. m. reveille. It's morning dip.
7.so mess call, $50 airing bed clothes,
$50 to 11.eo aquatics. athletics, vol
ley ball, quoits, etc.
11.30 swim, 1870 dinner, LIS siesta-
2 to 5 baseball. hikes. special trips.
5 p. m. swim. 6 supper. to 10 spe-
cial trips. 10 p. m. taps.
Some of the campers are entered In
the water carnival at Oswegatchie on
Saturday afternoon. Bauck and Holms
may have q chance in the diving con-
tests with Grove and Nicherson in the
fitting contest.
The Y. NJ c. A. Seniors will play the
Emeralds of Willimantic Friday after
noon at Pine Grove at 2.30.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
RAILROAD VETERANS
COMING TO. THE BEACH
New England Association Will Hold
Special Meeting.

The special meeting of the New
England association of Railroad Vet
Grams at Ocean Beach on Sunday,
August Sth, promises to be one Of
the most notable gatherings in the
history Of the railroad veterans
movement in New England.
Conductor George L. Spafford. Of
the Central Vermont, who is chairman
Of the committee Of arrangements,
announces that everything will be in
readiness to accord the veterans a
rousing welcome On their arrival.
Members from Boston and adjacent
points will leave the South Boston
station on the 10 a m. train, arriv-
ing in New London at 1855 p. M,
where they will be met by Chairman
Spafford and his committee and es-
eorted to special electric cars, for a
sightseeing trip about the city and
Ocean Beach.
After dinner Alton T. Miner, mayor
OF New London. will welcome the
visitors; additional speakers will in
clude 2. D. Steele president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Rev ]. r
Danforth, and others who will pay
tribute to the association and its
mission. II 1t can be arranged it is
hoped to hold the business meeting
in the Casino. otherwise the associ-
alton has been accorded the use OF
o. R. c. hall.
The remainder of the day after the
business session will be spent In
sightseeing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
WEDDING.
E%
FoIey-Veraason.


John Foley and Miss Viola YER
gason. Bitchville young people. were
united in marriage by Rev. David R
O'Donnell at the rectory in Colchester
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, and
after the ceremony the happy couple,
with their attendants, Thomas Foley,
his brother. and Miss Annie Vergason,
her sister. returned to Fitchville and
were guests OF honor and recipients
Of congratulations and good wishes at
a reception at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Dwight Smith. Then they
left on a honeymoon trip to New York
city and when they get back they viii
make their home in this city at No.
IL Arnold street
The bride is one Of F1tchvilIe's most
charming young women and was be-
comingly gowned in white crepe de
chine with trimmings OF rosebud, wore
q picture hat, and carried sweet peas
and lilies OF the valley. Her sister
wore pink silk trimmed with shadow
lace and hat In harmony. A ring OF
gold was the groom's gift TO the brides
maid and the best man received gold
cuff links from the bride. Mr.. Foley
is employed by the FrnnI-1na q Allen
Arms company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
TABLED RESOLUTION
DEALING WITH WAR
Connectieut Chamber of Commerce
Leaves War Subject to Diplomats.

A resolution pledeing support to the
attitude OF President Wilson and his
cabinet in dealing with the European
oelltgerents was tabled indefinitely
Thursday at the annual midsummer
meeting and dinner of the Connecticut
chamber of commerce at Cosy Beach
on the east shore near New Haven.
This action was preceded by some de-
pate, during which F. II. Colley, who
favored the resolution said he was
mighty sorry" that there was not
shown more OF the spirit of Decatur,
so that the resolution could have been
passed.
In explaining the action of the meet
ing Secretary F. 8. Valentine of Shell
ton said that as they were business
men 1t seemed better not to attempt to
go into the field of the diplomats
A resolution was adopted pledging
the support Of the chamber to the state
militia and to aid 1t in every way, as
the members realized according to the
resolution, that many men were serv-
ing their state and country at great
personal Inconvenience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-30
ASSESSORS MUST MAIL
LISTS TO NoN-REsIDENTs
New Law Puts Additional Work
Upon the Board.

One of the new laws passed by the
last legislature viii oblige the Nor
witch assessors to mail to non-resi-
dent property owners about 400
blank forms for the fling Of tax lists.
There are about $50 nonresident
property owners, but some require
two or more lists.
The new state law on this sub
Ject is as follows:
All owners of real estate Of tangi-
BILE personal property located in any
town more than seven months dur
ing the year. who are non-residents
of such town, shall file lists of such
real estate and personal property
with the assessors of the town in
which the same is located under the
same provisions as apply to residents,
except that the lists of non-residents
may be made out and filed either by
such non-residents or by their attor-
neys or agents, and such personal
property shall not be liable to taxa
ton in any other town in this state.
The assessors shall mail to each non
resident or his attorney or agent
having the custody of his taxable
property, at least Is days before the
expiration OF the time for fling lists.
blank forms for fling lists OF such
estate or property