davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-07
Weather Report
FOR ECAST.

FORECAST.
For North Dakota: unsettled wealth
er with thunderstorms this afternoon
or tonight in the east and central
portions; cooler tonight; Tuesday
generally fair; cooler In the east por-
tion.
Lowest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-07

CALL STRIKE OFF
Florence (Sunday), July 1.-THE
strike was declared off at midnight
Saturday. All is calm in the city,.
The sun., 1919-10-24
JUDGE GIBBS HOLDS
SHERIFF IN CONTEMPT
Donnelly Is Accused of Ignor-
ing Court Order.

A spat between Judge Louis d.
Gibbs OF the Bronx County Court and
Sheriff James Donnelly, which Is said
to be of long standing. became acute
yesterday when the Sheriff refused to
20 TO the court room at the request OF
the court. Judge Gibbs issued a sub
pena requiring the Sheriff to appear
before him at 10 o'clock this morning
to answer q charge of contempt Of court.
The latest trouble has been brewing
since Tuesday when II is alleged the
Sheriff refused to obey an order to take
Frank Tomaselli, IS, OF Beacon. N. Y,
to DR.. NJ. G. Achlapp OF the Postcard
uate Hospital, for mental examina-
ton Tomaselli had pleaded guilty to a
charge OF burglary in the third degree
and the Judge desired a statement re-
earding his mental condition before i'm
posing sentence. II Is said that Dom
nelly ignored the order, contending II
was illegal
Yesterday. Donnelly appeared with
his attorney to ask that the Tomaselli
order be vacated. Judge Gibbs refused
70 hear the argument and wanted TO
know why Donnelly had not obeyed his
previous request to come in for talk
with him. Donnelly replied that the
Court we'll knew they had not been on
speaking terms and he did not think the
conference requested was proper.
Judge Gibbs remarked heatedly that
the Sheriff appeared to think his office
was superior to the court and wrote out
the subpoena. Donnelly left the court
room.
The sun., 1919-10-24
MARINE MAJOR LAUDS
NATIVE HAYTI POLICE
Constabulary Proves Efficient
in Routing Bandits.

Major w. w. Buckley OF the United
States Marine Corps. who has been chief
of the district OF Port-au-Prince. Hayti.
two years. returned yesterday by the
Panama Railroad steamship Panama
with a glowing tribute to the efficiency
OF the native constabulary Of Port-au
Prince he organised. He Is on a three
months leave to visit his parents in
Kansas. whom he has not seen for three
years
He said the new constabulary was
made up OF $500 men In charge Of COM
missioned and non-commissioned officers
disciplined and courageous. fifteen or
OF 400 black bandits. The recent up-
big body Of bandits into the noun
tains.
F. Henry Berlin. fifteen years an en-
gineer in Hayti, said all the country
needs is a stable government to enable
her to compete with Cuba in raising
sugar. One Arm, the Haytian-American
Company, produced 10000 bags this
year and win treble the output In 1921.
The island Is one OF the richest of tho
West Indies In agricultural possibilities.
More Marines were needed to knock out
brigandage. he said. Bands of outlaws
lurked In the hills. and recently not moro
than about ten miles from Port-au-
Prince three OF his men employed In road
5Illding were killed.
The Panama brought $500 bags Of
raw sugar from Port-au-Princa
The sun., 1919-10-24
GETS BIG REBATE ON
MINE STOCK TAX
Western Man Finds Inherited
Stock Was Liability.

Shares Of stock which he inherited
from his sister proved a liability IN
stead Of an asset to Herman Bruen OF
Los Angeles. according to petition
which he caused to be filed yesterday in
the SurrogateS Court Miss Emily II.
F. Bruen of this city died while visit
from her estate 97S shares OF stock
Of the Elkton Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company.
The State transfer tax appraiser val
ued this stock at IS a share and assessed
the tax on that sum. Unacquainted with
the laws of New York State, Bruen neg
lected to pay the tax until eighteen
months later, when he was forced to nay
a 10 per cent. penalty. When he attem pied
to sell the stock he found the market
value to be only cents. share.
Through his attorney. Elliott Norton
OF Rector street, Bruen applied 10
the Surrogate for an order modifying
the assessment OF the transfer tax APP
praiser. He submitted an affidavit OF
the secretary OF the Colorado Springs
Mining Stock Associa ton showing that
at the time of his sisters death in 1917
the stock actually was selling for II
cents a share on the floor of that asso-
cations exchange.
Surrogate Cohalan accepted this al
prima facie proof OF the stocks worth
and signed an order directing the modI.
fication as sought This will result in
Bruen receiving a large rebate not only
IN the tax paid but also OF the penalty
levied
The sun., 1919-10-24
LEGION DRAWS NET
ON ALIEN SLACKERS
Drastic Penalties Provided
Under Proposed Amendment.

In order to provide more drastic PEN
alties than are now contemplated for
alien slackers who withdrew their citi-
zenship papers to escape the draft, a
special committee appointed by the Ma
tional Executive Committee Of The
American Legion will recommend to the
House Committee on Immigration and
Naturalization a more stringent amend
ment to the proposed LuflSin bill, HR
9416, which has been introduced in
Congress with the support Of the legion.
The committee appointed consists of
Thomas w. Miller of Delaware, chair
man of the legislative committee of the
American Legion, Philo c. Calhoun of
Connecticut and John F. J. Herbert of
Massachusetts
The National Executive Committee
believes the first section of the bill
which provides that aliens who claimed
exem ption from military service of the
United States on the grounds that they
were citizens of other countries shall
not be permitted to apply for citizen
ship or be admitted to citizenship for
a period of five years. Is wholly made
quite. 1t is the opinion of the COM
mittee that allen slackers should be de-
MED citizenship altogether and 1t was
the demand OF the st. Louis caucus OF
the American Legion that these persons
be deported.
Although 1t Is in favor of absolute
deportation OF the alien Stacker, the
National Executive Committee realizes
that such a course may not be practi-
cable. However, the special committee
appointed to recommend amendment OF
the Lufkin Bill was specifically In
struoted to include in that amendment
provisions in accordance with which
alien slackers will incur a total dis
ability for citizenship and their names
will be publicly posted in the com.
inunities in which they live.
The sun., 1919-10-24
WOMAN is BEATEN
BY THIEF IN HOME
Crowd Chases Robber ir,
Staten Island Streets.

Mrs Freda Vaughan. 32. wife of Peter
Vaughan. shipyard superintendent,
was In the basement Of her home at IS
Albion place. Port Richmond, Staten
Island, yesterday noon when she heard
a noise upstairs. She went to the second
story. Just as she was about to enter
her bedroom however, a man appeared
and beat her about the head with a
blackjack. Mrs. Vaughan screamed be-
fore She was knocked senseless and car
RED into the bedroom, where she was
gagged
The burglar was ransacking the house
when he heard the approach Of neigh
bors, aroused by Mrs. Vaughan's CRIES
He ran out the front door and up the
street closely pursued. Once he raised
revolver. but 1t apparently failed to
explode.
man was overtaken at the Richmond
avenue railroad crossing. Patrolman
Dennis Mccarthy of the West New
Brighton station had difficulty in beat
ing of the angry crowd. At the police
station the prisoner described himself
as Charles H. Dowd OF 80 West Ninety
ninth street, Manhattan. The police say
they found a revolver. a blackjack and
two $50 Liberty Bonds on his person.
The bonds were later identified By Mrs.
Vaughan as her property.
In the New Brighton court City Mag
istrate Croak held Dowd in 5000 bail.
The sun., 1919-10-24

pubiic--a game that has been played By
very many restaurant men and most OF
the saloonkeepers Mr. Minton has
proved by his inquiry that the price at
which drinks have been sold Is at least
SO per cent. higher than the scarcity OF
liquor would require, even when a sub
stantial profit for the dealer IL taken
out. A. Mitchell Palmer, the Attorney
General of the United States, has in
terested himself personally in the New
York booze graft scandal and wants to
see every person under faint properly
punished.
The Society Of Restaurateurs is all
worked up over the exposure They had
a big powwow at Reisenweber's yester-
day and gave out that the business OF
the secret session was to consider
ways and means OF knocking out the
Volstead war prohibition enforcement
act. That may have been true. but
there was a hint also that the plight Of
several important members of the So
ciety was under discussion; that COM
mittee had put before II the job OF adj
vising certain men of the society whether
or not they would better step down to
the Grand Jury and make clean breast
Of things. There Is no doubling that
some Of the members are In poor
pickle, open to indictment and prosecu-
ton for bribery. and that the attitude
OF the Federal Government depends upon
the attitude these men decide to take.
And in the meantime the graft hunt
goes merrily on, with MessrA Flynn and
Minton picking UP a little interesting
information every day. One Of the items
yesterday. for example, was the weekly
anguish of a stout restaurant keeper
named Gus or Adolph or something like
that when he had to separate himself
from $500 In real regular money. Mr..
Minton says this persons grief was
pathetic, but he was too good business
man not to pay. Apparently no official
OF Importance is involved In the scandal.
but there are several of little Importance
along with politician or two The
Grand Jury continues the investigation
to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-24
GAIN IN PNEUMONIA FEARED,
Physician Looks for No Marked
Influenza Increase.

An increase in pneumonia and the
respir diseases, but no marked in
crease in influenza, was predicted yes
terdsy by Dr. Henry Toulmin Of Phil
adelphia, in paper before the Asso-
citation of Life Insurance Medical Ex-
aminers at the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, 12O Broadway.
He said he was unable TO find any
tasis for positive statement there
would be a recurrence OF influenza as
an epidemic.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Girls High
Shoes
are made Of

tan leather that was in
tended for shoes for our
soldiers but turned out to
be a little too light in
weight; and the soles are
made from Army sole
feathers.
They are comfortable,
not a bit hard, good color,
will give exceptional SER
vice, and are far above any
other shoes that can be sold
at the prices of these
sizes 81 to 1oh at $3.50;
sizes IL to 2 at So;
sizes 2h to 7 ut 81.
First floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Cartoonist. Skull Fractured.

Jack Fart a newspaper cartoonist
was taken to Bellevue Hospital early
yesterday morning with a fracture OF
the skull DR.. Benedict. who answered
the ambulance call, said Farr was
struck and knocked down by an assail-
ant Fairs condition is critical He is
80 and lives at Riverside Drive and
1sSth street
The sun., 1919-10-24
Specialized
Fashions for
petite young JDOnen

AS there are hundreds of
young women-slender and
not tall in stature-who
have been quite overlooked
in the World of Fashion,
we are making a specially
Of catering to their partic-
ular needs.
These young women
want clothes that are
grown-up in style, yet are
actually small. We have
them in comprehensive va
riety, namely
Frocks at $s7.so to s7s.so.
Coats at sso.7S to $3.50.
Suits at s4o.75 to $3.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-24
TO AUCTION HOUSE
WHERE MONROE DIED
Old Gouuerneur Home to Be
Sold Nouember IL.

The old house at 60 Prince street,
corner of Lafayette, which sheltered the
declining years Of James Monroe, fifth
President Of the United States, and in
which he died. Is soon to pass under the
auctloneer's hammer, and in all proba-
bility its days are numbered. It will be
sold at public auction on November IL by
Bryan L. Kennedy of 166 Broadway.
The house and the one next door were
built by Samuel l.. Gouverneur shortly
after he purchased the two lots from
Philip Brasher for s2.15s. Gouverneur
had married Maria. daughter Of Presi-
dent Monroe, and 1t was to the house OF
his daughter and son-in-law that the ex-
President went to live. 1t was there he
died July 4. 1891.
On May /, 1905. the women's Aux
Hilary Of the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society placed tablet
on the wall recitins the achievements of
Monroe 1t was unveiled by Gouverneur
Hoes of Washington. d. c.. a great
sreat-grandson Of the first exponent OF
the doctrine of American domination OF
the Western Hemisphere. It Is inscribed
as follows:
..................... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
|: In this house died
James Monroe,
| : Fifth President of the United States,
| who proclaimed
|: The Monroe Doctrine.
| : Upon which depends the freedom OF
/ (: the American republics and
: the safety of the United States against
|: foreign aggression. o:
Born April IS, 1853 Died July 4, 1881.
1 (: Soldier in the Continental Army,
: Member of the Continentai Congress,
| : American Envoy to Great Britain,
| : France and Spain.
/ {: Negotiator OF the Louisiana Purchase,
/ : Secretary of State,
Secretary of War.
| : Twice Governor OF Virginia,
+: Twice President Of the United States
The sun., 1919-10-24
Glove Sale
4,o58 prs. women's
gloves and 800 prs.
mems gloves

1.716 pairs women's tan cape
skin gloves, seconds" Of 81
and $3.50 grades; all sizes.
$l.SS pair
102 pairs gray capeskin slip
on gloves, strap at wrist, size
TN only; $3.50 grade.$l.55 pair
1900 prs. 1-clasp capeskin;
tan, beaver, mahogany; all
sizes; $3.50 grade. .31.sb pair
1920 prs. 2-clasp French
lambskin glace, made in France,
overseam sewn, Paris point en-
broidery, white, tan, all sizes;
$3.50 grade. .......$l.9S pair
240 prs. 1-clasp channels,
natural tone, pique sewn, wash
able; $3.50 pr. .$1.sS pair
1870 pairs 12-button NOUS
quetaire gloves, white glace.
1855 pair
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-24
WOmen's
TOp-cOats of
imported tlUeed
New. in the Coat Salons

view, IN the Loaf SdiOHS
A well-cut swagger-look-
ing top-coat of English ma
terial is one of the very
best adjuncts to her trav-
cling, motoring, or street
costume a woman can own.
These are shower-proof-
ed tweeds-lovely gray,
green and gray mixtures
black and white and brown
and white.
At $35 are four models
featuring patch pockets,
bone buttons, raglan
sleeves and adjustable col
lars.
Other models at $1,000
and $3.50 are half-lined
with silk serge, like a
mans top-coat, equipped
with large patch pockets
and made altogether smart
by many small details Of
fineness.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-24
Discriminating
Women
WiU like these
IS FrOckS

Paris originates, Amer
lea adapts, to make the
type of frock best adapted
to the needs and taste of
the American woman noted
for being well dressed.
We have studied the
trend of fashion and ap-
piled the Wanamaker stan
dard of material and work.
manship in securing these
dresses.
Trotteur frocks
are the ground work of a
winter wardrobe. We have
four models at SOS.
The slim woman will be yet
more slim in a frock of wool
velours which features the long
waist basque tieing in the back
deep basket pockets-and long
close-fitting sleeves.
The panel frock of tricotine
which is sketched needs no COM
ment.
A chemise model with the
Paris-favored extended hip-line
and embroidery at the square
neck and at the waist, is its own
excuse for being
A chic little over-skirt lends
the smartest of airs to another
frock which favors loose lines,
and embroidery at the waist and
on the deep cuffs.
Black veIveteen frockS
solve many a winter prob
lem especially when they
are selected to become
many types of women.
The coat frock sketched can
be worn in place Of the dressy
suit.
Russian blouse when embroi-
ded in a stunning pattern al
ways finds favor.
AS does the long line Redin-
cote model which SO becomes
the large woman.
Silk frocks
make informal winter eve
nings the least of our wor-
ries.
A Jaunty short Russian blouse
and loops at the side of the
skirt settle the question for a
taupe satin frock.
The apron with accordion
plated ruffie SO Partisan wins
its way into a black satin frock.
The harem influences the
over-skirt Of a charming black
crepe meteor frock. whose wide
crush girdle Is embroidered In
copper color.
The long Redingote tunic of
a crepe de chine frock uses Lam
vim insertion and a net and Va
lenciennes lace giIet to en-
chance itself.
Brown and taupe are respec-
lively the favored colors In Q
satin frock which begins with
two accordion-plaited and one
plain tier for skirt and ends in
a graceful surplice blouse.
Sizes 81 to az.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-24
JOHN WANAMAKER
of Its Service
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $780,.

Good morning!
This is October "a!
The Wedther to-day prob
ably a0iU be shosOery.
The sun., 1919-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Custom Clothes
Suits $50 to $50
Overeoats SIS to $50

We are tailors as well as
clothiers-but not haberdashers,
preferring to specialize; hoping
10 give better service. Illustra-
tions-are various mixtures in
foreign and domestic woollens, a
suit TO order, S55, SEQ, Se5, SOS.
40. Then there are many styles
OF fancy overcoatings, not at all
common, s55, $50, $62, S6s TO ss5.
q, N VINCENT, 524-526 9Th
Ave, near 3lst.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
PoDEMoS ADORABLE MU
CHO DINER0

Como Joyeros, Opticos y Reloje
ros.
VISITENOS. Dinet y Pacheco
.Joycros 0pticos v Reloieros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
OPERACIONES DE BUQUES
COSTERoS EN- PUERTO.

ooSiAHoS EN- roIH1o'
Orizonte Ponce
Marcos Vieoucs
Julia ia
Navaonezana Aonadilla
Native Yabucoa
Marina, id
India. Humacao Naguabo
Maria Belen. Mayaguez
Faiardina. Fajardo
Oneromc. descareando
Porvenir. Naguabo
Vapor espanol Coamo. Saldra
Consigs., The n. Y. p. r. s. S. Co.
Vapor espanol Cadiz. Eel Is de
mayo pr6ximo estara aqui en- via
franco de Espana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquierdo
V Co.
do Cadiz cl To- del corriente v lle-
CARA aoui el IS.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espanol Montevideo. Lie
I del Centre America en- via ie para
C.5,
yonor sor+o Dom;noo Saldra
,Ia. c. ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
CAMBIOS:

COMPRAMOS cajas vacias, grandes
de MADEIRA. Lame el 821.
"AMERINCAN SUIT CASE
MFG. co."
Allen 81. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL DIS.
TRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.

Secci6n Segunda.
Scnalamientos para vistas de Jul
clos Criminalea.
Mario 10. 1919. Lunes.
Luis Pizarro, Infracci6n Art1cu-
10 "a C6digO Penal.
Mariana Rios. Infracci6n Art.
81 C6digo Penal.
Pedro Jose Cartagena. Adome-
timiento y Aggression Grave.
Mario II, 1919. Martes.
Daniel Jimenez. Seduction.
Moves Efrese. Infracci6n Art.
260 C6digo Penal.
Mario 12, 1919. Microbes.
Lesna Algarin. Homicide In
voluntario.
Jose Betancourt. Seduction.
Mario 13, 1919. Jueves.
Eleuterio Davila. Seduction.
Antonio Andrade. ESca(amien-
to en- primer grado.
Johann d. Sttube. Falsifica-
cion.
Mario II, 1919. Viernes.
Marcelino Velazquez. Mutila
ci6n.
Pedro Bultr0n. Seduction.
Mario II, 1919. Lunes.
Gallo Santiago. Seduction. .
Nemeaio Rios. Seduction.
Mario IS. 1919. Martes.
Merced Rodriguez. Seduction.
Mario 10. 1919. Microbes.
Elpidio V Maximino Garcia. Es-
calamiento en- Ter. Grado.
Francisco Garcia. Escalanien-
to en- Ter. Grado.
Mario 20, 1919. Jueves.
Guillermo Llano. Mutilacion.
Santiago Suarez. Seduction.
Mario 81, 1919. Viernes.
Juan A[ercado. Violaci0n.
Cecilio Echandia. Falsiticaci6n.
Mario "a, 1919. Lunes.
Antonio Santiago. Hurto Ma
yor.
Canuto Carrillo. Violaci0n.
Mario %, 1919. Martes.
Eduardo Font Pacheco. Mutila-
ci0n.
Francisco Joffrc. Inf. Art. 260
Codigo Penal.
Mario 26, 1919. Microbes.
| Clemente Lopez. Falsificacion
Francisco Mendez. Homicide
Involuntario.
Jose Merced. EscalamlentO en-
Ter. Grade.
Fructuoso Sanchez. Seduction.
Mario 81, 1919. Jueve1.
Felix Ducloux. Homicide In
voluntario.
Ju1;o ,NaI-roro Saluoc, IN
Mario %. 1919. Viernes.
Johann d. Sttube. Falsificaci0n.
Mario 81, 1919. Lunes.
Limo Santana. Escalamiento en-
1cr. Grade.
Jose Bulerin. Falsa Represen-
-acion Impostura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
PARADERO IGNORADO

Sc desca averiguar cl paredero
actual del stibdito espanol GU
MERSINDO FIDALGO. La per,
soma que pueda informar sobre 81.
hara I'm verdadero favor comuni-
candolo Don Jose Fidalgo. Box.
1905. Carolina, p. r. o bien al
Consulado dc Espala en- San Juan
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
PERDIDA

Viaiando en- la guagua 500, el
ex-soldado Juan r. Garcia, perdio
su certifcado de licenciamiento
Vive en- ell No. 129 de la Gale de
Vista Allegro, Puerta de TERRA y
agradecera la devoluci0n. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
MOVIMIENTO
MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapor Caracas, de Venezuela.
.Vapor americana Lake Graudon,
! de la Isla.
Salidas -
Vapor Caracas, para New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

Vapor americana Zulia. Saldra
cl Is del corriente de Mayaguez
para New York.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
Ajuste de Cuentas

Ell senior Carlos G. Vale, direc-
tor de la Banda del 375, nos envia
la siguiente carta acompaiiada de
un certificado, que tambien inclui-
mos, del Jefe del Negociado del
Trabajo:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10

OFNECEN A LOS PRECIOS
MAS BAJOS DEL MERCADo,
ZINC ACANALADO EN- TODOs
LOS TAMANOS, ALAMBRE DE
PUAS Y GRAMPAS. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
"SUNDSTRAND"

Suma. resta, multiplied y divi-
le Es la mejor y mas barata.
nvestiguela.
tOMEU 4 ClA.. Tctuan No. 66
tdrt. San Juan, p. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
GABINETE OPTOMETRICO
JOYERIA
de
Felix Lopez.

Hacemos cualquicr cristal espe-
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi.
candole ell cristal que necesitan
,us ojos.
San Francisco 81 1l2. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-10
San Juan, P. R., MARIO 1919.

Trabajo:
San Juan, p. R., MARIO 1919.
Sr, Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
NIuy Sr. mio y amigo:
Tengo el honor de remitir ad-
junto, un estado demostrativo del
movimiento general de fondOs ad-
ministrados por mi, como director
y administrator de la extinguida
banda correspondence al Regimen
to 375.
Dicho estado ha sido certificado,
despues de una minuciosa investi-
gaci6n, por ell jcfe del Negociado
del Trabajo, quien actuando como
arbitro en- una disputa surgida en-
tire los miembros de la banda Y SUI
director, Sc hizo cargo de la liqui-
daci6n.
CoprendO que es una labor ex-
tensa, y que ocupara gran espacio
ell sll periodico; pero veria con
much hisimo gusto, y guardarla gra
titud eterna, 81 alcanzara ell honor
de verla publicada en- cualquiera
de las ediciones cue I'd. 10 permi-
tiera.
Creame. Sr. Director, con la mas
alta consideration,
S. S. S.,
Carlos c.. VALE,
Ex-Teniente.
Director de la banda 375.
ESTADO GENERAL DE LOS
INGRESOS Y EGRESOS DE
LA BANDA DEL REGI-
MIENTO 375.
Tngresos, $3,935.5O
Egresos. 2,236.65
Balance, $1,69S.8J
A este balance Sc suma la canti-
dad de $500.00 que Ell calidad dc
fianza Sc habia depo1itado en- el
Campamento ''Las Casas" con el
fin de poder usar los Instruments
dc la mencionada Banda, durantt
las excursiones por la isla. De mo-
do que el dincro disponible para
repartir entire los misicoi alcanZa
ba a $2,19S.S5.
Como Sc repario entire los miem
bros de la Banda la cantidad de
So, ,256.52 hay un deficit de $57 81
cantidad que pierde el senior Va
lie, Director de la citada Banda, er
adici6n a su tempo y gastos per
sonales no remunerados.
CERTIFICACION
Yo, Carmelo Honore, .Jefe de
Negociado del Trabajo, CERTlFI
CO:
Que ell precedente estado repre-
senta ell resumen general fiel, de Ia
administration de fondos CORES
pondientes a las excursiones lleva-
das cabo por la extinguida Ban
da del Regimiento 375, dirigida y
: administrada por el exteniente Sr
Carlos Vale.
San Juan, P. R., MARIO 6. 1919
Carmelo HONORE,
Jefe, Negociado del Trabajo