davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
'FUNLESS DAY
COMPELS CITY
TO STAY HOME
.Theaters, Movie Shows,
Bowling Alleys Closed
on Garfield's Order.

Yesterday was washinston's hrst
"funless day"
Theaters, movie houses, bowling al
leys, pool rooms and dancing estab-
llshments were all closed.
Snowballing was the only practical
form of amusement and no one over
the age OF II seemed to appreciate
what fun 1t is.
Ninth street looked like a section of
a country village last night. The
usual iliuminations Of the movie
houses were all switched of and
casual pedestrians walked uncertainty
through snow banks. Ninth streets
only amusement was the observing of
unfortunate skidders who had struck
a particularly slippery spot.
Movie Fans Disappointed.
Movie fans simply had to make
the best of the theater-ciosing rule.
Cowpuncher romances and vivid de-
pictions of high society life were
not to be numbered among their
pleasures, according to the edict of
Mr.. Garfield. Neither Charlie Chap
lin nor Douglas Fairbanks was per-
mitted to Tighten the lot Of the gov
ernment clerk and his best girl.
: Drug stores and soda emporiums
were open quite as usual, but, as
one member of boy and girl
crowd remarked, You can't drink
hot chocolate and ice cream sodas
all evening"" The soda fountains
missed a large portion of their reg
ular trade as the amusement clos
ing order and the cold weather
seemed to keep the crowds from
coming down town as usual. Big
uptown restaurants were affected
in the same way by the absence of
the usual after-theater crowd.
Bowlers Take Holiday.
"Stri-i-ke" and spare" were not
heard on local bowling alleys last
night. The Fuel Administrators
edict made a clean strike on them.
The closing of the alleys probably
kept many husbands home who
would otherwise have gone forth to
amuse themselves at their favorite
game.
Pool rooms and shooting galleries
were as quiet as the bowling alleys,
much to the disgruntlement of their
proprietors who have been doing a
rushing business with visiting sold
iers and the hundreds of new gov
ernment employees who seek amuse-
ment nightly.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Weaver Bans Smokes
And Soda on Mondays

mo cigars or soda water on
heatless' days"
Food Administrator John l.
Weaver made this his absolute
stand" yesterday in a statement to
The Herald.
II will enforce the order to the
letter." Mr.. Weaver declared. "Dr.
Garfield forbids the sale of the CT
gars and soda water on 'heatless'
days, and I will see that 1t is en-
forced in the District. There is
absolutely no chance for a modi-
fication."
Thus are the hopes of the "cof-
fin-nailers" and the 'carbonic acid
souses" blasted. 1t was thought
that the order would be modified
with the passage of a few days.
Now II is assured that he will not
be able to get his Whit or she get
her drink" on heatless day.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Miss Amabel Roberts, Nurse,
Dies of Blood Poisoning in France

Miss Amabel Scharff Roberts, grad
uate of Vassar, well-known in WASH
ington, American Red Cross nurse,
niece of Prof. Arnold Spanhoofd, head
of the modern language department
Of the public schools Of the District, Is
dead in France, according to word re-
ceived by her uncle yesterday from
the War Department.
Miss Roberts whose home was in
Madison, N. j., died January II from
blood poisoning contracted. 1t Is said.
while" attending wounded men in a
base hospital at Etietat, near Havre.
She was with the New York Presby-
terian Hospital unit.
. Just a day or 50 ago." said Prof.
Spanhoofd last night, I'VE received a
cheerful, interesting letter from my
niece.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
MEN OF NAVY
YARD ASSIST
STAMP SALES
Other Agencies Planned to
Rush Drive for War
Savings.

Once again the men of the Navy
Yard have evidenced their unfail-
ing winning the war" generosity.
This time it is War Savings and
Thrift stamps.
Employees of the Washington Gun
Factory. at their mammoth loyalty
demonstration Monday evening, it
was announced last night, purchas-
ed $500 worth of stamps or the en-
tire stock proffered. Scores of let
ter carriers secured the pledges be-
fore and after the exercises.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the office of James L. Borst.
Home Life Building. representatives
of the various branches of insur-
ance work will meet a plan to can
vass of their number throughout
the city.
FraternaI Orders Aid.
Cooperation from citizens asso-
Citations will be solicited for the
committee by W. W. Everett, chair
man of district No. Z. Mr.. Everett
is organizing the organizations for
concentrated effort during the week
OL o. WHICH Is " OC
known as War Savings Stamp
Week
NJ. Z. Allies, chairman of district
No. /. has secured the aid of Mrs.
Rupert Hughes and Mrs. Coker S.
Clarkson, both of New York City,
who are now residing here to aid
the work in his district. These
women will take charge of the fol-
low-up work.
Fraternal orders of the city are
all organized for the War Savings
work and each order has formed
separate committees to take charge.
Chairman E. d. Hathaway. of the
Central Committee on Fraternal
orders, announces that the Masonic
orders have formed committees in
each lodge. The work among the
lodges of the city will reach about
$4,000 men, not including their fam
lilies. OF this number the Masonic
orders alone will reach about 1900.
1t is planned to make every lodge
member in Washington a war saver
and to try as far as possible to get
each member to save 500 during
the year 1918.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Old Dutch Market Co. to
Observe Tenth Birthday

Starting with few trim little stores
in Washington, when the odd name
made people talk. the Old Dutch Mar
ket string of stores. twenty-five in
number. yesterday started a one-week
celebration Of its tenth birthday.
As the city grew, the chain gradu-
ally added more links.
The Old Dutch Market system was
one Of the first to adopt the advice OF
DR.. Wiley on the manner of keeping
food pure. Meats were sold in one
section. groceries in another. fruits
and vegetables in another.
When the idea of weighing potatoes
was first advocated the Old Dutch
Markets were among the first to in
stitute the practice
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

human person neglect his own
machinery more than that of his
own automobile or his guns3 Yet
most people do neglect them
selves. Their tongue has a dark
brown color, skin sallow, breath
bad. yet they fail to see that their
machinery needs attention.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have been known for nearly half
a century. They are made of
May-apple. leaves of aloe and
jalap. made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. They are
standard and efficacious. You can
obtain them at any drug store in
vials for twenty-five cents. Ask
for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
and get no otherI-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
DETECTIVE SENTENCED.

New York, Jan. 22-Not less than
four months and not more than four
years was the sentence imposed in the
Court Of Special Appeals upon Will
lam c. Hamilton. head of the Hamil-
ton Detective Agency, 1882 Broadway.
Ham,. ton it was charged, detained
army men over the period of their
furloughs and then surrendered them.
collecting 80 for those who were ten
days over their time and SO for each
one under that time,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
NON-UNIOiJ EMPLOYEES
TO GET CONSIDERATION

Unorganized labor will receive the
Iame consideration as organized labor
n the Forthcoming conferences of the
Railroad Wage Commission. it was
announced at the Offices of the COM
mission last night.
Formal hearings will begin next Mon
lay. The program of procedure will
De determined by Judge Frederick w.
Dehmann, of st. Louis. who was se-
ected as counsel of the commission
.Oday. Besides the four members of
he commission there will be present
representatives of the Departments of
-abor, Commerce and Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

my niece was q truly wonderful
girl and a very beautiful girl. Her
enthusiasm for and devotion to her
profession were unbounded. She has
literally given up her life for her
country"
In appearance, Miss Roberts Is de-
scribed as having been of the fair
haired type. with deep blue eyes and
features Of an almost classical reg
ularity. .l.
Miss Roberts graduated from Vas
sar in 1911 with honors and q scholar
ship.
A special memorial service was held
In honor of Miss Roberts yesterday in
Madison, N. j., her childhood home.
Mra Arnold Spanhoofd, 2o15 Hillyer
place, Miss Roberts aunt, attended
the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
O. H. TIBBOTT FUNERAL.

The funeral. Of Osmond H. Tibbott,
of Alta Vista, Nd, who died at Emers
gency Hospital last Sunday, was held
yesterday afternoon at the chapel OF
Speare's undertaking establishment,
12OS H street northwest.
Mr.. Tibbott was a native of Indiana,
where he was born f1fty-five years
ago, and had been connected with the
forestry service about fourteen years.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
TO SEEK INDEMNITY
FOR AMERICAN life
U. S. to Demand Reparation for
Sailor Killed in China.

The State Department will lodge
formal protest and demand for
indemnity with the Chinese govern
ment for the killing of an American
sailor on the gunboat Monocacy on
the Yangtse River. 1t is frankly
admitted, however that the chances
of a substantial indemnity are
slight. An apology from the Chinese
government is expected and will
probably be accepted.
"Gunboating" up the Chinese Riv-
ers is regarded as a perilous duty
both by the Chinese and the gum
boaters and clashes with rowing
bands are frequent. Also it is
stated that the gunboat crews on
a number of occasions have acci-
dentally killed Chinese. In these
cases remuneration has generally
been arranged for on the spot.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Three Killed; 4 Injured
In Western Train Crash

Huntington, W. Va. Jan. zz.-Three
men are dead and four employees are
injured as the result of a head-on col
lision between the fast Chesapeake
and Ohio passenger train number four
and a yard engine near Russell, KY,
today.
The dead are: Frank Loring, engi-
neer. and w. C. Paris. fireman on the
passenger train. and NJ. J. Early, the
brakeman.
The passengers were uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

wonder wnat Tom Johnson would say il
he could see his former secretary and protege;
and successor as mayor of Cleveland;
sitting in" as one of the real powers in
this gigantic WARP Or would he say, GO
to it, Newton; there's nothing you can't do,
except hold Ohio for the administration in
the coming Congressional elections" :.
The Secretary, of War has one of those
cold-steel minds which flashes like rapier
in the sunlight. His grasp of detail is re-
markable, his capacity for work limitless,
his power of clear, penetrating thinking OBJ
vious. But being a lawyer, he lacks the
executive push, the executive way of doing
things-he is too apt to think things are
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Uncle Sam Forced
To Take Castor Oil;
Kids Gain Respite

Cleveland, Jan. 22-Good news for
the kids! There's a big shortage
OF castor oil! Local druggists as
sert that the increased consump-
ton since the war amounts to
nearly $50 per cent. The govern
ment is using castor oil as a lubri-
can't for the new Liberty airplane
motor.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
SUES FOR SEPARATION.

New York, Jan. 22-An order by
that Mrs. Vera Schermerhorn Ran
dolph is suing for separation from
Robert John Randolph. of Virginia,
descendant Of John Randolph, . sign
er of the Declaration of Independence
The order granted Mrs. Randolph So
a month alimony and 500 counsel fees,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Urges Colored People
To Form Organization

Organization Of the colored people
of the District was strongly urged by
James Weldon johnson. of New
York. field secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
CoIored People. before the Bethel
Literary and Historical Association at
the Twelfth street branch OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. last evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
ROBIN LIKES SNOW.

New York, Jan. 22.-Mrs. E. Per-
sons. of No. IS Edgemont road,
Montclair. N. J., Monday saw a rob-
in near her home. The bird was
singing cheerily when Mrs. Persons
saw it. The tree was well covered,
and Mrs. Persons is Of the opinion
that the bird has been in the vi
cinity since last year. .
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
RATION SYSTEM on BORDER

Brownsville. Texas, Jan. 22.-Be-
cause of abuse of privileges extend
ed to Mexicans on the Mexican side
OF the border who purchase their
food supplies in the United States.
American customs authorities, be-
ginning today. will inaugursts- the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
WELL.KNOWN SINGER DEAD.

New York, Jan. 22.-Mr. Harry
Whewen Leonard, well known as a
concert singer many years ago. died
suddenly of heart disease in the
apartments Of Mrs. Mabel Lewis, OF
AS West 10th street Mrs. Lewis was
friend Of his family for twenty
years.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
CANADA DRY AFTER MAY l

Quebec, Jan. 22-Complete prohibi-
tion will be a fact throughout Canada
after May l as a result of Quebec s
vote to go dry on that day.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
The Cabinet In War Times.
SECRETARY OF WAR.

sa,rt man, Newton D. Understanding to President
,son "one of the ablest in public life have ever
inown Under fire right of course and somewhat un-
comfortable RESULT but that hasn't ssened the 90 per
cent pure quality of his self-assurance.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Philip d. Ar
mour, Sd. grandson Of the founder
of Armour and Company, and
nephew of ]. Ogden Armour, has
enlisted in the Aviation Corps of
the army as a private and will re-
port for duty at Columbus Bar
racks not later than Friday.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 22.-The
warehouse and pier used by the
German merchant submarine Deutsh-
land while at this port on her
first voyage to America, has been
badly damaged by fire, said to have
been of accidental origin.
Aver. Mass, Jan. 22.-Thirteen
Eoncommissioned officers of Com
pany B, 303d Machine Gun Bat
talon, were reduced to the ranks
and sentenced to hard labor from
two to six months for being alb
sent without leave at Christmas, in
court martial at Camp Devens.
Amsterdam, Jan. 22.-The Cologne
Gazette says it believes the time
has come to warn the Swedish gov
ernment against allowing Swedish
vessels to be employed in the
American coastal traffic. which the
newspaper considers will be an un-
Neutral action.
Ossining. n. Y, Jan. 22.-An-
nounceing that it wishes to help
conserve material for the period of
the war, the OssininG Daily Citizen,
which has been published evenings
for sixteen years, suspended as a
daily with Mondays issue, and
hereafter will appear as a weekly
every Saturday.
Windsor. Ont, Jan. 22.-For as
sisting three Germans to pass from
the United States into Canada, AL
phonse Bachelor, road agent for
a New York Operatic Company, was
fined $500 and costs, by a Magis-
trate. Bachelor pleaded guilty, but
professed ignorance of the law. His
wife promptly paid the fine.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

done merely BY thinking them out and BY signing slips OF
paper authorizing people to do them That is weakness
naturally inevitable in who thinker rather than
doer reflection Mr. Baker say that he is
a ma of brains rather than man of force.
He quickly. though, and he confound his
critics.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23

2a 1918.
80. 8. Jnoses 8 Sors
r anS l1tb Sts.
The Linen Shop
sui. Al s to- sa s rss @ % ssa BY $ .s': . @ and y % S and the
John S. Brown & Sons Shamrock Linens
Napkins French en,z daisy and poppy ~
and scroll; earnadon and plain satin damask-
Cloths Cloth 211 yards specially priced at .il1s Each
Napkins 27x27 inches specially priced $3.50
Napkins 22x22 inches specially priced sIIoo Do.e.
John S. Brown & Sons Fine Huck ToweIs
Hen.ishsd. SIZE e, Is 1886 inches special at sse Each
heavy absorbent IIuek Towels .36 nb. E.el
Hmsced Union Huck Towels 23x4O inches Each
Hemsched Union 4uck 25x42
Hmseed Pure Linen Fu Towels 22.o inches. sIeE Fac.
Hemmed Cotton Huek Towels 1884 inches Zoe and zze
Pure Linen Crash Touching
Special = c 1 I -; zss a7s "a lss &c. Sc sse and 's1 Y.a
Bed Comforts at Special Prices
We have arranged our line OF hne lamb ~oo lined Comforts on our MAN Floor
's ,ssn ~h y $ I m h eE i'ss csf 1sn o 6 dem G s
saeh and TWENTY PER CENT
Down Filled Comforts
Covers of silk and 6.6 feet reduction applied above
Fine White Cotton Lined Comforts
25Oo eject from s;na. cotton lined neatly ed stitched all
An extra large ams"oo Comfort for the soldier p. khaki
Z2x9O inches; pounds n Special $500 each
,,ada s.s :. 81 s.7s IS, .. Army Blankets" heavy '''t special weave '
AL~oo Steamer Rugs less lofo.
Six Specials in Bedspreads
1850 s;s $3.50 5:' % & sss;' SIS ss;' s s S. W M = ~ ass :s '' m
On dSo a@1 Satin s5o6 Be't.d Heavy wrIss design Extra values Sizes Tx
Senopd Edge Spread. 1880 inches inches
IS and $3.50 each Size sO1eo nehe feet
Spread.
Fine White BankeSuty wool Size 6OxS4 inches Special S16so
$500 and $1,000 pair
special $500
inches: special $ll7s each
Fancy Colored Border Bath ToDels
shipment due November and the best towel
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Cloths
Sizes &c. AZ and 45 inches fine ne special s. so each
Henstitched Pure Linen PIIou Cases
Round thread linen 236 inches Special $3.50 $3.50 $37s and
Hemstitched and Hemmed Wamsutta Sheets
Hestitched and ScaIIoped- Edge Scarfs Centerpices
square, Tray Cloths; up Forzs
japanese Boxed Nainsook
beautiful 'Sn SI Gsnk 500 m IN ossiS "a ss p sszs s,ssdaa
Turkish Bath ToueIs
Perfect Towels at less than others ask for seconds
2lx42 White Fourpy Yarn Turkish Towels ss Each
Heavy
2ox52 Imported Extra Quality Turkish Towels s1oo Each
Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask
double and dSnoled kNih beautiful
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
LinfeeI Cotton Hemmed Napkins
Imported Table Cloths and Napkins
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,

Plain huckor damask border
odd lots
in limited dquant we will close a these
No phone orders accepted-al sales final
Hemhtched Pillow
54x36 and 54x3sH Soc each
Pure Linen Huekaback To~eEns figures
towels or scar. 7Se yard.
Hemmed Tviled Glass md Kitchen Towels. 4se
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Fine White Cotton Lined Comforts

Z5OO select FROM Sanitary lined neatly ed stitched; all
reduction of 1s9O of the regular price
An Lamb s-woo the soldier; plain khaki
Txo0 inches; pounds in weight Special. $500 each
Blue and Gray Army Blankets; heavy ~eaherproof special Sl1oo
Sl2O0 and $127S each
A-wool Steamer Rugs less 1910.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Pure Linen Crash ToueIinQ
Bed Comforts at Special Prices

We have arranged line of fine lamb woo lined Main
reduction Of FIFTEEN PER CENT OFF Comfort $3.50
each and TWENTY PER CENT OFF $3.50
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
DoUn-FiI[ed Comforts

of silk satin and 6x6 feet reduction applied
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
80. 3. Moses 3 Sons
+ ano lltb Sts
The Linen Shop

All records have been broken by this January Linen White Sale
suit due actual hhla merchandise
The Washington herald., 1918-01-23
Turkish Bath Touels

Perfect Towels at less than others ask for seeor
2lx42 White Four-ply Yarn Turkish Towels ....
23xE Colored Border Heavy Turkish Towels =.
2Sx52 Imported Extra Quality Turkish Towels
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-04-26

It is seldom one can help great cause with
out personal sacrifice. But you can. These
bonds are the safest, best investment in the
World. Security? Why they first mort
gage upon the United States. Every railroad
in the country, every homestead, farm or pub
lie building, every industry, every income or
salary, everything we own-everything you
owns pledged as collateral
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-04-26

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
firms, who bavts generously
contributed the space in which
the advertising will appear:
R. F. Wells & Bros, Horses
and Mules;
Southeast Ark. Motor Co..
Buick Motor Cars;
The Monticellonian;
The Advance Printing Co.;
billiard, & Deal, Wholesale
Groceries;
Drew Furniture Co., House
furnishings;
Geo. Spencer, Groceries;
A. T. Wells, Gen. Insurance;
Model Shoe Store, Shoes and
Gents Furnishings;
Joe Shelton, Groceries;
w. c. Cruce, Druggist;
Owen-Jolley Hardware Co.,
Hdw. and Implements;
The Wonder Store;
Monticello Hardware Co.,
Hardware e Implements;
A. B. Hawkins, The Family
Grocer;
S. E. Num-, Dry Goods;
The Leader, Dry Goods and
Ready-to-Wear;
Hankins' Hardware Co.
Hardware e. Implements.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-04-26
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you cam
borrow part of the money al your bank.
using the bonds as security; oryou can buy
them at your bank on easy pst1al payment
plan It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds
it is no trouble to pay for ITEM. See your
banker today.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-04-26

AS that American boy goes mo mans land he knows
what is before him. He knew before he sailed Hes
trained for t-ready for i-eager for it. He fight the
Hun-thats what he's there for
But he can fight the Stacker home his ney
supey by and his countys soldiers slaughtered
for CT military supplies who prefers greenbacks glory
dollars to victory
soldiers foe is behind hn-gh here in Aerica
boy?H
for dDdn
orofy
he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Ell MARISCAL HAlG ANUNClA.
CAMBIOS
Wiene de ia "a. PaE.)

flevar : efecto por ia captura del To-
NERO de Messines de manos de los
.eutones Y iuego pOr Ia o]cupaci6n
co9pleta del lomerio de Passchen-
dazzle.
Ia, vez Ia retirada cue Ia inicia-
do e. ejGrcito ingles en- este frente
sea con el proposito de establecerse
en- "a antigua Inca de batalla, que
parece ser mas fuerte que la que
ocupa actualmente, aun cuando tai
rctirada pudiera comprender el aban-
dono de todas las pos!ciones del sec
tor de Passchendaele, asi como de!
de MessineS; pero dejaria no
~obstGnte, Ia plaza de Ypres en- manos
de los ingleses.
En- ell sector noroeSte de Ia Inca
de b2talla del Lys, el objective de los
alem&aes es la plaza de Eazebrolck,
centre ferrocarrilero de gran impor-
.&ncia, CUE Sc encuentra situado CO.
no i seis millas al suroeste de Bal
lleul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
81 no pagan ~lasGOntri:
buCiOneS serdn des=
pojadOs de sus bienes
IN ATENTATORiO DECRETO i:k
SIDO EXPEDIDO P0R Ell
GOBERNAD0R DE COLlMA.

COLiMA, Abril 14.-De los propie-
tarios de casas y terrenos Ell csta To-
calidad, 81 que sc puede decir ahora,
que han puesto cl grito Ell el cie!o.
ante "a publication de IN decrcto cal
zado por la fra del g~obernador del
Estado, J. Felipe Vale. Y que va es-
I'd en- v;gor, pues Sc ha publicado en-
ell Peri6dico Official, requisite. que
siem1pre Sc exile en- nuestro pals pa
"a que una disposition g~ubcrnativa
ernpicce a estar en- vigor.
En- virtud de! referido Gecre;O. (,
partir re eSta fe-aa, los propieticic<
re casa, ranches, T&bricas, cir ~
fin, tcd"3 les dyenos dc bi.Tc2 raj
ces, lie en- tGrmino dc trsinta Y a-ho
dias nc paguen hasta el Gltimo centa-
20 de las contribuciones Que daben
al erario del Estado, Serin despoisdos
de sus bienes, y estos rematadoS en-
subasta pubiica.
y de estos treinta Y echo dias que
senala la referida ley, treinta Sc de-
beran conrar como ell plazo improrro-
gable para cubrir los adeudos, Y los
ocho restantes. deberan t~ranscurrir
entire ell dia en- que Sc notifique al
deudor y aquel eli que sus bienes sean
vendidos en- publica subasta.
Ell articulo referente del decreto en-
question, dice:
"Quedan ~sujetos a la acci6n fiscal.
que sera ejercitada por una comisi6n
nombrada al efecto, los hienes de to-
do rausante que retardase c! pago de
Ia contribution que tuviere asignada,
PoR MAS DE- IN MES, cuando Sc