davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14

MRS. John BRozIcEYIc
Soon Followed Her Husband az Victim
of Epidemic.

Near noon to-day death came to end
the suffering of Mrs. John Brozicevic Of
Is Wiley street, thereby claiming the
second member of the family within two
days, the demise Of Mr., Brozicevic hav-
ing occurred Saturday forenoon The de-
ceased was 30 years old and native of
Austria, although she had lived in Barre
for the past six years. Three children
survive, as follows Martin, aged 81;
Anna, aged 8; and Rosa, aged l. The
funeral of Mr.. Brozicevic was held from
st. Monca's church Sunday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
HARRY DAVIDSON.
His Death Soon Followed His Wife's--
Their Two Children I'll.

Harry Davidson of "a River street
who had been i'll week, died at his
home Sunday forenoon. The death OF
Mrs. Davidson occurred Thursday after.
noon, and their two children are critical.
ly i'll Of the same malady. This morning
at $3.50 o'clock double funeral for Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson was held from B. w
Hooker & Co.'s mortuary chapel, fol-
lowed by interment in Hope cemetery
Mr.. Davidson was around 35 years old
and lately had been engaged as an insur.
ance agent. Beside his two children, he
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
Davidson, sister and a brother The
latter is serving in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest thanks
to the neighbors and other friends for
their numerous acts of kindness also the
ladies auxiliary to Clan Gordon for their
many expressions of sympathy received
during our recent bereavement, also for
the profusion of beautiful flowers
Mr. and Mrs John S. Macdonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macdonald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
MISS ANNIE A. AHERN.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ahern
Dead.

Miss Annie A. Ahern, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Aheru of Al East street,
died Saturday night, after an Illness
which developed pneumonia from an at
tack Of the grip Miss Ahern was born
in 1895 and after attending the graded
schools was graduated from Spaulding
high school She was highly esteemed by
her young friends, and her untimely de
mise has caused sorrow among many.
Besides her parents, she leaves her sis.
tiers, Mrs Mason o, Pierce and Misses
Dorothy and Doris Ahern Of Barre, and
her brothers, Francis Ahern Of New York
and Wendell Ahern of this city.
The funeral was held from the house
this afternoon at o'clock, Rev J. b.
Reardon, pastor Of the Uniyersalist
church, officiating. Interment took place
at Elmwood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14

pie avenue were held Sunday at 2 p. m,
with Rev. Mr. Grassland officiating
Members of Clan Gordon attended and
interment took place at Hope. The flu
neral of Luigi CasteIi of Ladd street
was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
followed by interment at Hope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14

ernoon at 4 o'clock was held the funeral
of John Brozicevic Wiley street, a
granite manufacturer Rev. FIR. P. M.
McKenna officiated and burial was made
in the Catholic cemetery on Beckley
street.
Services for William Morgan of Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
SUFFERED TERRIBLY
During Bulgarian Control in Eastern
Macedonia.

Salonih, Sunday. Oct. lS.--Jewish and
Mohammedan Greek subjects in eastern
Macedonia suffered terribly during the
temporary Bulgarian rule of that coun-
try, it has been proved by investigation.
Most of the Jews in Sores were deported,
and many died from hunger Mohamme-
dams, who were unmolested during the
stay of Turkish regiment, which garri-
soned the town for five months, suffered
worse treatment after its departure for
Asia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
HERvEY HEBERT
Leaves Wife Seriously Ill and -Four Chill
dren.

Heryey Hebert, aged 35, died at The
City hospital this morning at s o'clock
He was stricken with the grip 10 days
ago and latterly pneumonia developed
He leaves his wife, who is seriously i'll
and four children. The family lives al
100 Brook street. Mr.. Hebert was ma.
tive of Canada and had lived here several
years. He was polisher by trade In
addition to the relatives already named
he leaves his father and two brother
A third brother recently passed away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
EDWARD BURGESS INGERsoLL
East Hill Farmer Died Saturday from
Epidemic.

LPluciIlC.
Edward Burgess lngersoll, farmer of
the east hill, passed away Saturday
morning at 6 O'Clock following an illness
of nearly two weeks with influenza and
pneumonia. He was born in Dividing
Creek, N. j., April 2, 1885, but had made
his home in Barre for many years. He
leaves his wife, Mary Rodee; son,
Charles Leigh, aged eight years; and four
brothers, Somers Of Paterson, Charles of
Dividing Creek, Major of Salem and An
drew Of Millville, n J. He was Mason
and member Of Cobble Hill grange. His
CHEEKY disposition won him many friends
and he win be greatly missed.
A private funeral was held at the
house Sunday afternoon, Rev j. B. Rear
don officiating, followed by interment in
the family lot at Maplewood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
GIUSEPPE BIELLI.
Died at so Berlin Street Sunday--Leaves
Five Brothers at Front.

The death Of Giuseppe Bielli of go
Berlin street occurred Sunday forenoon
at IL o'clock, after an illness of week
Mr. Bielli was unmarried and had been
q resident of Barre for the past nine
years. He leaves 1--WE brothers, all OF
whom are fighting with the allied forces
on the French and Italian fronts, and
his sister and mother in Italy. The de.
ceased was born in Italy in 1886. Until
his last illness he was employed by
Parnigoni Bros lie was member OF
the granitecutters' union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
Stylish Wool Jersey Dresses
at $3.50 and $3.50
Appropriately Directed.

II met sailor on the road" writes F.
G.. b., "and asked him if he could direct
me to Woodlawn cemetery Turning, he
pointed back and said with nautical
brevity, Dead ahead Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
JOSEPH CAPT..
He was IS Years Old and a Native Of
Austria.

The death of Joseph Capt. occurred at
the City hospital early to-day. He had
been i'll eight days, an attack Of the
Spanish influenza having developed pneu-
monia, The deceased was granite cut.
ten by trade, having been employed by
various local manufacturers since coming
to Barre in 1908. He was 80 years old
and native of Austria, where most oil
his relatives reside. His brother, Private
Eugene Capt, joined the U. S. army a
few years since, and is now serving in
France
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1918.
The Weather

Fair and cooler tonight with freezing
temperature in exposed places in inte-
rior; Tuesday fair, light northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14

Harold, youngest son Of Rev. and Mrs
P. L. Dow Of Bennington, died Of pnell-
monia at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Fri
DAY. He was 20 years old,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
PEDRO AcEBo
Leaves No Near Relatives in Barre
Mother Lives in Spain.

Mother Lives In Spain.
Pedro Acebo, native of Spain. passed
away Sunday forenoon, after an illness
of two weeks His home was at 4 Ahern
place, where his niece. resides. The de-
ceased was "a years old and had lived in
Barre six years, having been employed as
granite cutter by the firm of Parry &
Jones. There are no near relatives resid-
ing in America. The mans mother lives
in Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
IN AND OUT OF TOWN..

Miss Elise Dabney. who has been
studying at Columbi:. University the
past winter. has returned TO the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Dabney. at Wcsthampton. for the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Cecil Is spending a
few days with friends In Baltimore.
Mrs Charles Bernard Flow and her
little daughter. Amelia Lee ana Evelyn
BERNARD Flow. Of Sherman. Tex. arr
rived last week To spend the summer
with Mrs. Flows sister. Mrs. II. Robert
Wade, at AZ Davis Avenue
Mrs Eugene Ochlschiaeger and her
daughter, Helen. of closter, y Jl are
visiting 1T The Films" the home OF
the formers sister, Mrs. r. O. Berger,
1T Dumbarton.
Mrs L. H. Elicit has returned from
an extended stay with relatives and
friends in Tennessee
Mrs Edward Fuller. Miss Fuller.
MISS Rollins, of Richmond. and T.. RIOS.
well Aaron, Of West Point. y y, are
stopping at the Lakelyn. Asbury PdrE.
y. j.. after having visited points or
interest in the North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
BLACKSBURG

BLACkSBURG. VA. June I5-Miss
Elizabeth EGgleston has returned to
The Grove from Sweetbriar. where
she was "A student the past session.
Miss rcmberion Thaciter. accountant
OF the extension division, has returned
from a visit 10 Washington. and her
home in Richmond
Miss Ecbecca Russell Price Is spend
ing two weeks at the home OF DR.. s.
:. Guerraun,. in Franklin County
Mrs Edwin l.. Fred. of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin has arrived here
to spend the summer with h,I par
ents. Professor and Mrs. John PARROT.
Miss Ida Fain. OF the University of
Georgia is the guest of Professor and
Mrs :. r. pritchard.
John II. kipps. Of Edcnton. " c..
has arrived IN Blacksburg TO spend
the summer with his daughters. Mrs.
r. l.. F2.g and Mrs. c. w. Black
Mrs. Robert -. Nelson and children
have returned 10 the rectory from a
months visit to relatives in Richmond
Claude II. Iritchard left Friday for
College Park. Md, where he will take
intensive training in "a radio camp.
Miss Olivia Tutwilcr is visiting her
cousin. Miss Rives Hooper. in Bluefeld
W. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

organization does not subscribe for an
orphah.
Those below have entered the honor
roll since tn" last -eport:
Womans' Club Of Martinsville. Va,
one; Happy Sunbeam Class. Bland
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bluciield W. Va. one; Theta Mie Sig
ma Sorarty by Jean Miller. BclIpoint.
w. Va. two: Holy Trinity Episcopal
Sunday School. by John r.. Wise. Oman
cock. Va one. John Marshall Patriotic
Club. by Mrs. L. NJ. Baker. Richmond,
Va. one: Spanish Students Augusta
Military Academy. by George a. Jor-
dan. Fort Defiance. Va. one: Mems
I:ible Class. West Point Methodist Ennis
corai Church. by Il. NJ Nance. two:
Junior League. Glen Allen School, by
Miss Sallie Winfrcy. Glen Allen Va.
one; Hebrew Patriotic Unit. by Miss
Rose Lavcnstcin. Petersburg. Va. one;
Ph!lathca Class. Hollies Sunday School,
Keller, Va, by Mrs. w. T.. Britt one:
Junior Auxiliary. Hopewell Chapter
Red Cross. by Rcba Nelson. City Point.
Va, one: Sunday School class Leigh
street BAPTIST Church. teacher Mrs.
Leslie +. Watson. one: Sunday School,
First Baptist Church. St Adams W.
Va. by j. T.. Hollandsworth. have
adopted one child and now have adopted
another: Rouna Dozen Club. Martins
willie. Va. Miss Bessie Luggie. one:
ID.
Henrico County. Miss Mary T. Penn
bcrton. secretary. one: Monumental
Episcopal Sunday School. r. IT, Meade.
superintendent. Richmond Va rcncws
adoption Of TWO French war orphans
Cor the second year
Here IL letter received some DAYS
a"o by Il Richmond subscriber An
American officer in France translated
the letter written to Jean. y. strange
coincident is that the officers wife Is
living In Petersburg.
My Dear Bcncfactor:
1T is with pleasure that L have
learned that you have adopted nc.
Mother has received n first check We
are happy to see that our friends In
America d" not forget the little French
war orphans.
My father fell on the field OF honor
In an attack in Champagne on the third
of October. 1915. I have an older Sis
ter and another younger one We all
three go to school. Our mother works
hard to raise us properly. She is glad
tina, you are hclping her. She also
thanks YOU heartily.
II am eight years old. I should have
liked 10 send you my photogra PHI. bu.
In our little village, which is close
to the front. there aren't any phto-
rraphcrs. Some soldiers have cameras s,
and hope that one of them will be
Kind enough TO take my picture. AS
soon az have one. will send IL TO
you. and YOU will then be able 10 SCI
the face fnice) OF your young protcge
we arc accustomed to the life at
the front. We often hear the mufIled
roar Of the cannonade. The soldiers
come to our village to rest. They come
back covered with mud. and are happy
to get clean. Some tell us their adj
ventures. | am glad when they say
that they have killed some of the enc
my. They are avenging my father N
that way.
Your soldiers arc doing their duty
ana In their courage equal ours. de
letedl
u VIII end my letter by thanking you
once more for your kindness. | will
never forget the kind attention that
our American friends have for us NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
SOCl e T Y
CONTINUED From Second Page.N

tlmbre, The program Friday evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
UrOdic-oitlrray.
Especial To The Times

Especial To The Times Dispatch1
len WEIR DAM. VA. June l5.-An
interesting wedding took place here
on Wednesday afternoon AT $3.50 o'clock
"hcn Miss Esther Murray became tn.
bride OF Judson BroGic. of Earle s. e.
me ceremony was performed by Rev.
MI Prentiss. pastor OF Trinity Church.
AZ Woodiawn, the country home of the
or'des brother-in-lnw and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Conway Chewning
The bride is the daughter of N-s
Sue Anderson Murray and The late w.
bernard Murray, OF Stateburg, :. c.
ana has for several years been a non
ular member OF the faculty OF the
Chiiesburs School, in Caroline County.
virginia n number OF guests from a
distance attended. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Brodie lcf,
Tor their future home al Earle. S c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Auditorium. The program will con.
sist chiefly OF patriotic music. In the
first part OF the program will be Mrs
Lucy's eiShtccn-p piece mandolin and
guitar club. All Interested are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
WOMI;N'S MEETINGS.

There viii be a called meeting OF
the Ray of Sunshine Circle OF Kings
DauEhtcrs Monday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock ut the residence of the loader.
Mrs. $. r. Woody, III North Twraty-
ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

The regular meeting Of Mizpah
Chapter, No. 81. order of Eastern star.
VIII be held st the Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening at 7:3o O'Clock. There
Will be no invitation. and a social scs-
sion Will be held, to which all mem
hers OF the chapter are cordially in
vited.
The regular meeting Of the Grand
chiIdrcns Chapter. No. /. United
Daughters of the Confchcracy. will he
held in Randolph Hall. Soldiers Home,
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Tho James River Garden club will
meet with Mrs. Horace Buchanan on
the River Road Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock. II VIII be vegetable day"
and prizes viii be given for the best
vegetables and the best collection OF
vegetables. After the. meeting the veg
etablcS VIII he carried TO one of the
hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

gratitude will be engraved In my
heart.
Awaiting the pleasures OF receiving:
word from YOU. rcceivn my denr hcnn-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-28
in GAY PAREE
SIOUX FALLS SOLDIER WRITES
OF LIFE UNDER PERSHING.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Under
date of March 2, John Parliman
writes from Somewhere in France"
to his father as follows:
II have at last found a few min
utes before bedtime to let you know
that l am we'll. just anne in to
the school which is located here, and
the way they push a man along is
worthy a section boss. And 1 might
add that the first person saw was
'our own Joseph" His battery is
here and seems very jubilant over
the fact. But mud v saw so
much of ii for so long a time in my
life. They actually do not know
what nice weather is like. 1t is
quite different than the last place I
is more like real work than the or
binary routine. l might add in pass
ing that we can hear the big boys
boom each night, which, of course,
adds to the excitement. We see
quite a little of the real activity, al
though we are not near the seat OF
action. The interest grows each day
and each day the American forces
are growing larger and more eff
cient. There can be but one ending
and We all know what that result
will be. 1t certainly will be a god
send and / only hope that l may
help to strike the final blow, ever
though any one mans part be but a
trivial matter. The Americans are
taking to their trench warfare just
as they take to anything else and
just the other night our infantry cut
the devil out of a bunch of picked
troops.
During my last move, l found IL
necessary to come through Paris, SO,
of course, l had the opportunity OF
stopping off for a while and looking
the place over, and dad, let me say
il is all they claim for it. Just won
derful with all its drives, arches,
columns and beautiful buildings.
used to read John F. Stoddard and
wanted to call him a liar, but o !
know that he told the truth. Can
you picture me standing beneath the
Arch de Triumph or sauntering down
the Camps Elses? Well, l certainly
was a dude, but l saw them all and
I shall never forget them. And the
Casino theater-all the women to-
gether had one dress among them
beautiful, naughty, gay Paree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-28
To help OUT
ALL LAWYERS IN STATE RE.
QUESTED TO GIVE FREE
SERVICE TO DRAFT
ED MEN.

Pierre. March 2S.-Judge Charles
s. Whiting, of this city; C.. G. Cald-
well, attorney general; Frank X.
Aikens and Tore Teigen, of Sioux
Falls. the legal advisory board. Sc
lected for South Dakota to assist sol
diers in answering their question
naires, have issued a request backed
by the national council of defense at
Washington, in which they request
all attorneys of the state to extend
their free services to give legal adj
vice in regard to benefits of war risk
insurance, allotment of soldiers and
sailors pay by the federal govern
ment, the soldiers and sailors civil
rights act, and other emergency laws
relating to men entering the serv-
ice. To draft Wills and attend to
caring for property and settling bust
ness affairs of soldiers; to represent
soldiers and sailors in. court where
necessary; to arrange to attend such
business matters as require and are
capable of attention in the absence OF
men in the service; to report to the
Red Cross home service section cases
requiring relief which comes to the
attention of the committee.
These the committee is satisfied
outlines a patriotic service which II
should be the pleasure of every law
yer to observe. and the prompt CO.
operation of the members of the bar
of the state is requested.
With this policy carried out, the
soldiers and sailors at the front will
not need worry in regard to the mat
ter of legal matters which they are
compelled to leave, as ii will become
the duty of the bar to look after such
affairs for him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-28
CON MEN TAKEN
INNOCENT" FARMER LEADS
THEM INTO THE HANDS
OF OFFICERS.

Sioux City, March 28.-Attempt
of two alleged confidence" men to
fleece" William Grimms, a prosper
Gus stock raiser of Harrison, Neb.,
out of $4,000 in a fake wire tapping
game, resulted in the arrest of the
two by Sheriff w. III. Jones, Detec-
tive Gus Danielson and County Jailer
James Britton.
The pair we're ap~prehended at the
Martin hotel, where their intended
victim had gone, supposedly with the
money which he was betting on a
horse race. They gave their names
as John Woods, so years old, of
Winnipeg, Can, and Il. III. Daniels,
35 years old, of Omaha, at the police
station, where they are being held
for investigation.
Grimms arrived in Sioux City Sat
urday for a "trip" before joining the
army, according to the story he told
to Sheriff Jones. While walking
along the street he met an affable
stranger who chatted with him about
his home town. Shortly afterward
the stranger introduced him to an
other stranger. They induced
Grimms to place a bet on a horse
race which they asserted they knew
all about and which they were on the
inside Of"
When their victim demurred on
the grounds he had no money, 1t is
stated, they took his check, agreeing
to trust his credit" One of the
strangers also posted a check for
$500, Grimms said. Later a box
containing s21,S00. supposedly, was
shown to Grimms as his winnings,
but 1t was demanded that he produce
the cash for his check to prove that
he really had the money. 1t was
agreed that Grimms should go to his
home after the money and return.
Instead of going to Harrison,
Grimms went to the office Of County
Attorney o. T. Naglestad. who inn
mediately called in Sheriff Jones,
When Grimms got off the train from
Nebraska today, after having gotten
aboard at South Sioux City, he was
greeted by the two affable strangers
who escorted him to the Martin,
where they were arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-28

so badly-and incidentally driving
the boys mother insane.
The local recruiting officer used
his most persuasive language in
calming the irate farmer, promising
to take the matter up with the young
patriot on the morrow-and IL at all
possible, persuade him to return
home to the farm-incidentally his
mother.
The next morning young Noah was
called into conference and listened
very patiently to the sad tale, but
refused absolutely to go back on
Uncle Sam after having been accept
ed and indicted into the service, and
so was permitted to accompany his
three comrades to Jefferson Bar
racks last evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-28
RED CROSS AUCTION
PARkSTON PEOPLE DONATE
MORE THINGS THAT COULD
BE DISPOSED OF
IN ONE DAY.

Parkston, March 28.-One of the
most successful Red Cross auction
sales in this state was held here Sat
urday. The sale was conducted by
James Judge, of Mitchell.
So many donations were made OF
live stock. poultry. seeds, grains,
furniture, fancywork, eggs, eatables,
hardware and everything imaginable
that the sale could not be finished
and the balance of the goods will be
sold next Saturday afternoon. The
selling began at 1880 o'clock, and
lasted until 6 p. m, and that sold
amounted to $4,000. The first ar
ticle offered for sale, a bushel OF
seed corn, sold and resoId until il
brought 1894. One rooster brought
1927. 1t was donated by Mrs. Ba-
mer. A small pail of eggs brought
$40. Bidding was keen on every
thing. Supper was then served in
the evening by the women, all eat
ables being donated. Over 600 per,
sons were fed and over $500 was re.
allied from that source.
The Royal theater also gave 20 pei
cen of the receipts OF it's shows
given the same evening. 1t is esti.
mated that about 81, 900 will be re.
ceived next Saturday from articles
that were not sold, which will be sold
next Saturday.
Music was furnished throughout
the day by the band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-28
The INCOME TAX
LAST MINUTE RETURNS SWAMP
THE HEAD OFFICE AT
ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, March 2S.-As the end
of the month approaches the internal
revenue office is being swamped
with work. Everybody waits Until
the last minute and then expects us
to see that their income and excess
profits tax return Is made out prop
erly," said Edmund Thackaberry, in
charge of the local office, today.
These people will not be given an
extension of time in which to gel
their returns in, they must get them
in by the first Of April"
The courtroom is being ussi for
additional space in which TO work
during the big rush. So large has
,.een the amount of work accumulat'
ing in the local office that they ar,
entirely out of blanks on which ia
make out the income tax returns.
However, more will be here in the
morning to meet the ever increasing
demand.
Extensions have been mad In
some cases where it has been diff
cult to settle certain d~isput-:le
points, but unless special permits 'ion
is granted by the office the return
must be in by April /.