davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Sinking Of Tuscania.

Washington, Feb. with 2,17s
American troops aboard, the Cunard
liner Tuscania, conveyed by British
war ships. has been torpedoed and
sunk off the north coast Of Ireland.
Nineteen hundred and twelve off,
GERS and men, according to the state
department dispatches from London.
have been landed and officials today
anXiOusly await further details OF
the first disaster to American SOL
diers en- route to France, believing
that most Of the 267 missing have
been saved.
First news of the sinking came in
report to the war department early
last night announcing that LOO
Buncrana and Larne, two widely
separated Irish ports. This was
made public about 10 o'clock and
until the arrival OF the state de
partment dispatch two hours later
it was feared that more than 1,4O0,
including the Cunarders crew, had
persisted. The state department
message said 2,173 troops were
aboard the Tuscania.
No mention of the fate of the crew
was made in the state department
adViceS nor were the landing points
of the rescued American troops
indicated but the war departments
message saying that Il, 900 survivors"
had been put ashore at Buncrana and
Larne indicated that the convoy YES
sells got alongside the sinking trans
port quickly and relief ships made
the scene of the disaster within a
few hours.
Buncrana is on Tough Swiftly on
the north coast Of Donegal not far
from Londonderry, while Larne Is a
north channel port on the east coast
Of Antrim near Belfast. The land
ing points indicate that the Tuscania
was taking the northern route around
Ireland to England and the distance
between Buncrana and Larne leads
officials to believe the number OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
An1uSen1entS
AT THE oARRIcK.

A story that breathes the very
essence of the out-of- doors and the
charm of gypsy lore, together with a
love story of unusual interest is Sir
Gilbert Parker's The World for
Sale" which was chosen by J.
Stuart Blackton for his first release
since transferring his activities to
Paramount.
The scenes are laid in Canada and
deal with the feud between two
small townships, one a French
Canadian, the other strongly Eng.
lish, as we'll as with the adventures
of Max Ingolby, who is one of the
three nHsn in love with charming
Fleda DTuse. the heroine. How he
wins out although handicapped by
the temporary loss of his eyesight
and the deep hatred Of his two
rivals, makes a thrilling photoplay
which will linger in the memory as
a fragrant wholesome breeze from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Loss OF LIFE when
TUSCANIA SANK 1O1

Continued from page ~
forestry association. is to cut timber
in the French forest for military uses
at the fighting front; for hospitals
Y. M. G. A. buildings and other pur-
poses.
1t was thought possible here that
survivors Of the British crew Of the
vessel, not reported in war depart
ment advices, might account for the
difference in figures as to the num-
Der Of missing.
There was some speculation among
naval officers on the possibility that
the Tuscania might have struck a
mine. The indicated location of the
disaster is in a region not previously
frequented by submarines, but the
text of official announcements say
the ship was torpedoed and until de-
tailed accounts Of the incident are
available for study there is nothing
to justify going behind the formal
statement
In British Charge.
1t is doubtful that the Tuscania
was in route usually followed by
American transports. AS a British
vessel under British convoy, the
security Of the American troops be-
yond question was entrusted to Brit
ish handling. So far as now known,
no American naval craft shared in
the task. Probably numerous other
transports or army supply vessels
were in the convoy.
The 107th engineer train was made
up Of transfers from engineers and
from infantry; men who had suffi-
cient training to be valuable as
engineers. This train was a mixture
of Wisconsin and Michigan troops
and all told numbered about seventy
men.
The Fourth and Sixth Wisconsin
infantry Of the 1O7th military police
was made up as follows:
One company Of the Fourth Wis
consin was recruited from Stoughton
and other companies Of the Sixth
Wisconsin were recruited in Wash
burn. The Stoughton company con-
tanned a platoon from Edgerton.
The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wis
consin infantry in the 10Th supply
train were recruited in Chippewa
Falls, Kenosha, Wautoma, New Lon
don, Rice Lake and Marshfield.
Apparently included as passengers
on this boat was the 10th field
signal battalion Of the Thirty-sec-
ond division" said Colonel Salzman.
THE Wisconsin men in this section
were mainly recruited in Milwaukee
and the others in Michigan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

rescue ships searching the vicinity il
large.
No mention of the time of the
sinking was made in either Of the
official messages but news was re-
ceived in London at D. m. yester-
day.
List of Survivors.
A coded list of survivors was COM
ing into the war department early
today but officials declined to give
out the names already received. The
official list was expected today as
soon as 1t is decoded.
The troops aboard the Tuscania
were mainly former Michigan and
Wisconsin national guardsmen now
attached to the Thirty
division trained at Camp Mac
Arthur Texas. Several aero squad
rons and several companies of the
Twentieth engineers, a forestry regi-
ment, were aboard. The list of units
as made public by the adjutant gen.
erals Office last night is as fol-
lows:
Headquarters detachment and
companies, D, z, and F, OF the
Twentieth engineers.
107th engineer train.
107th military police.
Number 100 aero squadron.
15Sth aero squadron.
213th aero squadron.
Replacement attachments Nos. 1
and 2 OF the 32nd division.
Fffty-one casual officers.
The 10th engineers was composed
OF the First battalion Of Michigan
engineers; the 10Th military police
was made up from the Fourth and
Sixth Wisconsin infantry, and the
107th supply train from the Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Wisconsin infantry.
The Twentieth engineers, forestry
regiment, and the aero squadrons
probably were recruited from various
sections and the place they trained
was. not mentioned by the war de-
partment.
President Wilson, was attend
ing the theater when the news of the
sinking was received, Secretary
Baker and many other officials re-
manned up late for more details but
only the terse war and state depart
ment messages came through until
the list of survivors began to arrive
from the American army headquar-
tiers in London early today.
Aid For Survivors.
The state departments message
said Ambassador Page had sent two
army officers to Belfast and repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross
and the Y. NJ. c. A. had gone with
full power to spend all the money
needed in the relief.
Although the American transport
Antilles was torpedoed and sunk in
the war zone while returning from
France and IA soldiers and 1855 9TH
ers were lost, the Tuscania Is the
first ship carrying American troops
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
LIQUOR CASE
May Be TRIED
In CASS COUNTY

Judge Charles M. Cooley of the
Grand Forks district court, and Judge
A, II. Cole Of the Cass county district
court, were in conference In Fargo
on court matters Wednesday after
noon.
Prosecuting attorneys in the case
OF the state against j. H. McInerny,
president of the East Grand Forks
Brewing company, have asked that
the second case be transferred from
Grand Forks county to some other
county, and it is believed in court
circles in Fargo, that the change of
venue may bring the case to Cass
county.
. Judge Cole announced his intention
this morning Of calling in Judge
Cooley to sit as trial Judge in the
case of Alex Bruce, administrator for
the III. III. jenkins estate of Cass
county, against w. c. Macfadden.
former administrator, and others. The
case originated in the county court,
and has been remanded by the state
supreme court to Cass county to be
retired. The case has. been in the
courts several years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Gettinn Rid of odd.

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of a cold is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This prepare
ton has been in use for many years
and its value fully proven. No mat
ter what remedy you use, however,
care must be taken not to contract a
second cold before you have recover
ed from the first one, and there is
serious danger Of this. A man of
middle age or older should go to bed
and stay in bed until fully recovered.
1t is better to stay in bed three days
at the start than three weeks later
on.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
A. H. DEAMER
IS REELECTED

Arthur Deamer was reelected
superintendent Of the Fargo public
schools with an increase of $3.50 on
contract at the regular meeting of
the city board Of education held
Wednesday evening.
Superintendent Deamer will enter
upon his third term as head OF the
schools on Aug. /, 1918, at salary
Of $4,15O per year. The teachers and
principals viii be elected at the
meeting of the board in March.
The resignation Of Miss Ruth Guild
as one of the English teachers in the
high school, who has been away
on a years leave Of absence, was ac-
cepted.
Miss Beatrice Guinness of Barnes
vile, Mimi, graduate of the Fargo
college, and a. former North Dakota
teacher, is filing the position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
STAMP CREDITS GIVEN OK
OF POSTAL DEPARTMENT

BY reason Of interest displayed by
railway mail clerks in the sale of
war savings certificates and thrift
stamps, some postmasters have
made arrangements at their own
discretion and risk to furnish clerks
with stamps on fixed credit.
According to orders received at
the chief clerks office of the rail-
way mail service this morning from
A. M. Dockey, third assistant post
master general, postmasters who are
disposed to cooperate with the gov
eminent by the issuance of a fixed
credit in amounts az may be made
by mutual agreement between them
and the clerks, are permitted to DO
so, nH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
AT THE oRPF,ElJM.

Where Are My Children? the
elaborate photo-pIay that comes to
the Orpheum theater today for three
days, has received fiattering en-
dorsement from metropolitan news
papers.
The New York American describes
ii as "A smashing, daring subject
done in a smashing, daring way
a wonderful dramatic story amid
surroundings OF luxury and wealth."
Other comments are:
"A dignifed, worthy and impress
sive presentment Of a tragedy that
should be near the heart Of the uni
verse. New York Evening Mail.
1T will make women think and
think hard. II will make men look
before they leap. 1t will act as a
warning to young girls."-New York
journal.
ITO the credit Of the producer let
it be said that the treatment Of the
subject, while daring is not OBJ
scene. The dramatic elements Of
the story are we'll handled. Tyrone
Power and Marie WalCamp act with
effective restraint leaving an inn
preston OF power Coll
lege (New York; Spectator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Dreadful Couch Cured.

a severe cold Is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven es-
peciallv valuable Mrs. +. w. Olsen.
MarysvilIe, Mo. writes: About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught
a severe cold and cOughed dreadful
cough medicines, but nothing did
him any good until I gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
relieved his cough right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. ] think Ii is
just fine for children. "-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

a time in every woman's life when
she must ask the man she loves 70
trust and belieye I'm her. My name
or any other name is not to be con-
sidered. 1t has been your policy To
give the public all the news and
they are going to have it."
ThereupOn she turns out on her
typewriter the biggest scoop that
ever appeared on The Ledger, and
the revelation Of the Correspondents
identity proves a veritable boome-
rang to Joeffrey, leading up to an
original and surprising situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
ALLEGED "sLAckER.n

Thomas r. Davidon. who was
brought to Fargo from northern
Minnesota on q warrant or removal.
charged with violating the act of
May II, 1917, in not registering,
was taken to Ashley, N. D., Wednes-
day evening by Deputy J. II. Trot-
ter and today committed to the Nc
Intosh county jail on an order from
Judge Charles F. Amidon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
AT The LIBERTY

''The Respondent" begins a
three day run at the Liberty today.
The name OF the woman is
Ann Gray. star reporter on The
Ledger suddenly hesitates to finish
the sentence. She has been assign
ed by the managing editor, Jeffrey
Manning, to ascertain the name Of
the correspondent in a society di-
Vorce case, a sensational account
Of which appeared in The Ledger
the day before. Ann is in a bad
predicament. She is in love with
JOeffrey, and fears her romance will
he nipped in the bud If she tells all
she knows. On the other hand II
she doesn't reveal the name Of the
alleged correspondent The Ledger
is threatened with heavy damages
in a suit for criminal libel, which
would mean the end of JOeffrey's
career as managing editor
After a brief struggle Ann turns
to Joeffrey and says: There comes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
PLAINCLOTHESNAN IS
NOTIFIED OF RELEASE

The Fargo police department will
dispense with the services of plain
clothesman after Feb. Is. The posi-
ton pays SIS month.
Through the action Of the COM
missioners in reducing all expenses
as much as possible, w. J. Hooks,
who has held the position several
months, was notified Wednesday
night Of his release.
According to Chief Of Police Louis
Dahlgren no other changes have been
made or are contemplated at this
time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Condition OF
Roosevelt Is
More Serious

New York. Feb. THE sudden
arrival this afternoon Of the three
physicians attending Colonel Roose-
Welt at the hospital where yester-
day he underwent an operation for
assesses gave rise to reports that
the colonel's condition was not as
favorable as had been indicated
earlier. None Of the physicians
would make a statement although
they admitted they had been sum
moned hurriedly. They went i'm
mediately to Colonel Roosevelt's
room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
STANTON MAN NAMED.

n. c. 10y Public Service Chairman
For. Mercer County.
H. c. 10y, Stanton, has accepted
an appointment as county enrolment
chairman for the United States pub
lie service reserve for Mercer county,
J. p. Hardy, Fargo, federal state
director, said today.
F'orty-three Of North Dakota's So
counties now have enrolment chair
men, Mr.. Hardy said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

freedom of the city on General Won
Ludendorff, The Berlin KTuese
zeitung states. The Polish members
II the city council unanimously OPP
posed the proposal to confer these
nonOTs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
An TIE STRAND.


Little Madge Evans, the Riddle
star" who will be seen at the Strand
Friday and Saturday in Gates of
Gladness" possesses the unique dis
tinction Of being but years Of age
and OF having attained an enviable
position as a film favorite. IT is a
little more than seven years ago
that Madge accompanied by her
parents and little brother arrived in
New York city from her birthplace in
Liverpool, England. The fortunes
Of the family did not prosper and
the offer of a prominent artist TO
employ Madge as a model was read
lily accepted. From that time the
fame and income of the child grew
by leaps and bounds. Scores of re-
quests came from all over to have
her pose for advertisements, calen-
dars, etc, and so discriminating a
critic as Charles Dana Gibson re-
marked that she was the most beau
tiful child he had ever seen. Leo
Friedlander won a scholarship to
the American Academy at Rome in
1913 with a portrait of Madge, and
+. S. Church and B. L. Link both
employed Madge as a model for
their brOnzes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Romany itself. THE World for
Sale" is to be shown today, Friday
and Saturday at the Garrick theater.
William s. Hart in "A Knight Of the
Trail" completes the bill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

Continued from page ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02

Alfto1 HNS=-lN LII =
iMAZAPIL, Fac.
MAZATLAN, Sin.
MEXICO, D.. T.
MENTICACAN, Jal.
MONCLOFA, Ccah.
MONTERREY, y. l..
MONTEMORELOS, y. L.
MORELIA, Mich.
MOROLEON, GtO.
MUZQUIZ, Coah.
N~AHUATZEN, Mich.
N0CHISTLAN. Fac.
NCMBRE DE dos, Dgo.
%UMARAN, Mich.
OANACA, OAK.
OCOTLAN. Ja}.
900 CALIENTE. FAC.
PACHUCA, FgC.
PAJACUARAN, Mich.
.?ANlNDiCUAR0. Mich.
PARACHO, Mich.
PARRAL, Chin.
IPASO DE SOT0S, jail.
'pATZCUARO, Mich.
iPENJAMILL0. Mich.
PENANG. Gt0.
.PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.
'PiNOS, Fac.
PUEBLA, Pueb.
PUEBLO NUEEO. Gto.
IPURISIMA DEL RINCON. Gto.
PUREPERO, Mich.
PURJANDlRO, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Las b%ailarinas de los
pies descalzos
VAN \ EMPRENDER UNA GIRA
POR LOS C-AMrANENT0S
MILITARES

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 27.-Antes
de emprender n gira por los Cam
pamentos Americanos, las bailarinas
discipulas de Isadora Duncan, dieron
anoche su prSSmera exhibition, de
las tres que daran en- ell Salon Car
negie, con Ia cooperation del notable
pianista George Copeland.
Las seis d~iscipulas de la Duncan.
que Sc han p~resentado va varias We
ces en- los escenarios de esta ciudad,
dUrante Ia actual estacion, presen-
taron muchos nueros nuevos en- 81
programa, siendo los principales
bales ejecutados, los arreglados 4
bales ejecutadoS. los arreg.adoS a
obraS de Debussy Y Chopin.
esta ciudad, Sc gentlemen Ia siguien-
En- carta cue el Departamerto
de Justicia ha descubierto. escrita
por George c.. Costock, abogado de
(Pass a Ia 7s- Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Una viiuda RIGA case
con un actor
Ell PRIMER ESPOSO FUE COM
PANERO DE COLEfrIO DE
Mr.. WILSON

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 27.-La Sc
nora Isabel B. Smith, viuda de Mr..
Charles Robinson Smith, de Nee,
all. Wis, Y ell actor Orrin Johnson,
contrajeron matrimonio aver a las
4.30 p. m, h~abi&ndose efectuado
ia ceremonial en- Ia casa de la novia,
so Park Ave. oficiando en- ella ell
Rev. H. NJ. Warrin, en- presencia de
cerca de cincuenta parientes Y ami
Cos de los contrayentes.
El primero cSposo de Ia ahora Sc
nora Johnson, murio en- esta ciudad,
en- Mayo de 1916. Fue en- su iuven-
It'd, companero de colegio del ire
sidcnte Wilson, en- al Universidad de
Princeton y uno de los hombres mas
ricos de Wisconsin, pues su fortu-
ma, que lego en- su mayor parte, a
Su esposa. Sc estimaba en- reinte
millones de pesos.
Ell actor Johnson nacio en- Louis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Perdio a su hijo
DOR YER el cine
10 DEJO EN- Ell PDRT1CO DEL
TEATRO Y AL SALIR No
p 10 ENCONTRD

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 21.-La
poiicia de Brooklyn Sc puso anoche
en- movimiento y practice n pes
ouisa pcr todo ell dist-ito de WI
l~liamsburg, con motive de Ia desapa-
ricion de I'm pequeno nino de gum
ce meses de edad, del frente de IN
salon cinematografico ubicado en-
IA avenida Graham V Ia Gale Nc
kibben.
FL p]equenuelo que Sc llama Nj
guel Maztrow, fue dejado por su
madre en- su carricoche, On frente
del teatro, mientras ella entro a ver
las peliculas que Sc estaban eXhl-
biendo. Ell teatro de referencia es
uno de los mas frecuentados por ma
| dres que llevan ninos pequenos y es
costumbre de elias deiar a los nj
nos en- sus cochecitos, en- tempo de
y~erano, en- ell portico cue hay al
ifrente.
La sonora Maztrow ash 10 hizo
anoche, pero a la salida del teatro
i e encontr6 con que el cochecito y
/ nino habian desaparecido pues no
10 pudo %encontrar en- Ell portlco.
Despues de hacer una pesquisa por
lo3 alrededores, ayudada por otras
maGres Y varios %jovencitos que sa-
liam del cine a esas horas, Y sin con-
seguir e%ncontrar a su aino, la Sc
nora do aviso a la Inspection de
Policia, que puso desde luego en-
movimieato a todos los %guardianes
que habia d~isponibles. Despues de
varias horas de busca, la policia
manifesto cue no lie habia sido po-
sible encontrar siquiera una huella
de la desaparicion del nino. En-
vista de este, Sc puso el case en- ma
nos de varios detectives. La sonora
no tiene idea de Quien pudiera ha-
Der side la persona interesada en-
apodrarse d su hijo, pues cree que
ell m5vil del plagio no es mas cue
n venganza, ples 81 Sc trata de un
roho con fines lucrativos, ell ladr6n
hubiera escogido IN carruaje de
mejor clase que Ell de su nino, pues
habia varios mejores en- el p6rtico.
De las investigaciones practicadas
Sc desprende que no Sc VIC q MIN
guna persona que anduviera rondando
ell portico cor intenciones de TO-
barse a algun nino, por 10 que la
pollcia cree que bien pudieran haber
habido alguna confusion, pudiendo
haber cogido alguna de las madres
ell caro- del nino de Ia sonora MAJ
trow, %creyendo que era el suyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Tres empresas fue=
ron incautadas
ERAN ALEMANES ISABAN DE
UNA ARTIMANA PARA BUR-
LAR Ia Lev -

NUEVA YORK, Juno 2I.--Mr.
a. Mitchell Palmer, custodio de Ia
Propiedad Extranjera, revelG eSta
noche los planes alemanes con el
fin de ocultar los activos de casas
alemanas, bajc el disf-az de corpc-
raciones americans organizadas o
traspasadaS q otros duenos con tai
fin. Mr.. Mitchell Sc incauto de tres
companies de propiedad alemana Y
cuya capital en- conjunto asciende 4
S3.5OO,0 900, m~anifestando que los
Investigators federales Sc italian
sobre Ia pista de otras companies
de gran capital que han uSado de
las mismaS artimanas para burlar
a Ia ley.
Las companies incautsdas hoy fuc-
ron Ia Dieckernoff, Raffloer Y Com
pania, Ia Ecblosch and Coupania,
manufacturers de cuerdas, con plan
taciones en- Cuba, : IA American
Stirage Company, de Ia Habana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Ell INSPECTOR DEL SERVlCIO
POSTAL AEREO HIZO UN
VIAJE.

NUEEA YORK, JUNO Eth
e. v!aie que aver en- Ia manana hi
ciera d Belmont Park a F~iladelfia
el Teniente SIillar, aviador del Scr
vicio Postal aereo entire estaS dos
ciudaues. llev0 en- su maquina al
Inspector Green, que pas6 ell dia de
aver hacienda una vista de inspec-
clon en- toda la ruta aerea, para yer
81 ell Servicio Sc hacia con toda re-
gularidad. De Filadelfia el Inspector
continue ST. viaje a Washington
en- el aeroplano del Teniente Gull
yer.
e iefe de Empleados de la Off
Gina del Segundo Ayudante del Di-
rector General de CorreoS. que Sc
encuentra en- IN viaje de inspection
en- eSta ciudad, estuvo presente en-
Ia partida del Inspector Green. e.
citado jefe de Empleados tambien
eStuvo anoche con H. L. Hartunc.
en- una junta de aeronautas que Sc
efectuo en- e. Club Aereo de los Es-
tados Unidos. En- dicha iunta estu-
taEabiGn presentes el presi-
dente del Club, Alan T. Hawley. el
(Pasa 8 Ia Is Col. 6aA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-02
Sc FALLO SOBRE LAS CON-
TRIBUCIONES.

Numerosos propietarios compare
cieron aver ante 81 Juez del Conda-
do, Mr.. Davis, para que les fueran
revisadas las Quotas que Sc les ha-
bian impuesto como pages de contri-
buciones por propiedades registra-
das por los interesados. Ell Juez Da-
Wis fallo en- numerosos casos, ha-
biendo reducido muchas de esas con-
tribuciones; pero en- Gambia, ctras
fueron e!avadas, resultando esta ac-
ci0n contraria a los ~intereses de
los contribuyentes.
TODD ell dia 10 empleo ell Juez
Davis en- examinar los ~escritos So
bre los cuales do su fallo.