davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
NEW Y. Nj. C. A. SEc'Y
 FROM NEW HAVEN

The position of County Secretary of the Y N. C. A. which was left vacant when John H. Corbett moved to Flori- da, has been offered to L. Edward Hill of New Haven. Mir Hill in the past has had charge of the activities of the larger group at the New Haven "Y t" He is married and will move to Putnam at once if he decides to accept the position. and he has practically ac- eepted the offer
 Maurice F. Childs. principal of the Woodstock Academy. is at present fill ing the position temporarily.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
Application By Prison Warden Refused
 By Department of Justice
FORMER CASHIERS ATTORNEYS AND RELATIVES HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF A MOVE FOR RELEASE BEING
 MADE AT TIME
Based On Fact He BlndOppoed By U S. District Attorneys
 In Connecticut Has Served 14 Months.

Glpatric is the only blind prisoner in the Atlanta prison. He is unable to do any work but has been kept busy learning the Braille system. a touch system used by blind people in reading and writing by typewriter or in long hand He Is constantly at tended when going out for exercise or about the prison.
 Still Optimistic
 Little if any news of Gilpatric's condition has reached the general pub lie in Putnam but if is believed that he is. aside from his blindness, physic- ally we'll and accepting his punish ment with that same spirit of opti- mism that he has always evineed, and ls confident that when released he will be able to begin life anew and de clerical or other work fos which he k fitting himself
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25

Miss Emma Kinney and Ebert Kin aey of Putnam, have worked for years Is missionaries in the Chinese field and lived for time in Putnam while the children attended the public and high school
 Mrs. Beard had been in this eoun- try for some time while Mir. Beard and the older daughter. Miss Phoebe Beard. remained in China. Mrs. hsssssi. came tu Putnam just before starting back to China. She left San Francisco November 2 SO that she must have arrived in China about a week ago.
 Mr Kinney and his sister have heard nothing from Mrs. Beard and know nothing of the occurrence ex~ cept as set forth Tn the short dispatch.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
NO. G'DALE AUTO DRIVER
 HELD FOR HIGH COURT

gas in collision with a ear owned ani driven by Elzear Gaumond with his son, who was killed, on the seat be- side him.
 Both Mir. Gaumond and Mir. Gagne are Overseers in the mill of the Gros- venordale Company and both are high ly esteemed and respected. There has been a profound sorrow for the bereaved Gaumond family and there are also many expressions of sym pathy for Mir. Gagne.
 Mir. Gagne has been in a highly nervous state since the accident. It is understood that he sold his ear, a new one, at considerable sacrifice. and says that he is through driving for life.
 The coroner has not make knowra his finding in the case as the inquest has not been completed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
JelUelty Worth $500 Taken By
 Burglars, Dumped M Rubbish
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

The Patriot wishes it's readers Merry Christmas.
 Through Putnam Ledge of Eik the Salvation the schools, and others the deserving needy been provided Well laden baskets will be distributed this ing throughout the The Elk lodge also extends phianthropc work into the adjoining which has jurisdiction To Moos the south and the Grosvenordae Q the north.
 In the fh institutions the inmates will special dinners. No one has been overlooked
 community tree in Union Square Santa Claus has been with this week Tonight carols will be through the The Christmas spirit everywhere
 The people Of Putnam will old-time Christmas Many will guests others will relatives where
 To all The Patriot extends Best Wishes the Greetings
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25

Tn the rubbish basket" said Mir Lombardo,
 Finds the Jewelry
 And from the top of the pile oi rubbish Mr. Narbedian toek the Ettls box and rushed back into the store almost afraid to open 1t. When the cover was raised all of the articles were found intact and the burglary became as nothing to the happy Mir Narbedian.
 After the theatre Mir. and Mrs Nerbedian stopped in the store for { few minutes. This was after ten O. clock. All seemed as usual al that time. No investigation was made as there was no reason for making one
 The burglars entered through Ar holds fish market. Raising a window they went inside. Nothing was dis turbed. in fact this was the same in all three places, but some pennies had been taken from the cash register.
 Unlock Several Doors
 The burglars unlocked a door in- to cellar passageway running the length of the building north and south. This exposed to them all of the cellar doors of the stores above The burglars had no apparent diff culty in unlocking the doors at will. all of the locks being of the large key variety as distinguished from locks of the Yale type
 In all some six or seven doors were unlocked. Wherever a key in the op- posite side Of the door was encountered il was pushed out. h the Lombardo store a few coins were taken from the cash register. and in the Varhedian store the actions of the burglars have already been described
 Left as They Entered
 Leaving in the same manner as they entered the burglars left no clues Had they taken the jewelry there would have been more for che police to work on.
 This is the first burglary in the city ] for some months There has been no burglary entailing a substantial loss of property here in long time. All of the more recent breaks have been similar to this last one and only small change, easily accessible, was found to be missing. Young men, or possibly boys. are without doubt responsible for Friday nights work
 Mrs. Joseph Copeland is III at her home on Grand View.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
PAYS FOR CHICKENS
 WITH HIS PELT

East Woodstock.-When Cliff 'ord Hubbard went to feed his poul- .ry one morning recently he found .en of his fine large coekerels dead. An examination disclosed that the blood had been sucked from them. This denoted that a marauder was using the hen coop for a meal tick st and Mr. Hubbard set some traFS.
 Within a day or two one trap was sprung and in it was lying a lead mink. The animal had te- turned for another meal but his re turn was once too often.
 The mink was skinned and the skin prepared for market It brought SIS at wholesale which lartly paid fer the loss of the chick sns.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
SCHEDULE AND STOPPING
 POINTS FOR THE BUSSES

In response to many inquires regarding the motor bus schedule through Putnam, the busses hay ing supplanted the trolley ears, The Patriot has received a letter from Manager Samuel Anderson of Norwich in which he says that timetables showing schedules and rates of fare will be found in each bus. The timetables are for dis tribution Go the public and some thing like 1000 have already been distributed A bundle of the timetables has been sent The Patriot and may be had for the asking. e
 Relative to stopping points, Manager Anderson says that where there are white poles of the trolley line tn the street, bus. ses will stop at these poles. On streets or roads where there are no poles busses will stop any where on signal to take on or let of passengers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
NEW YEARS DANCE

The last of a series of successful public dances will be held in Odd Fel- lows Hall, New Years Day, after noon and evening. Music will be by the Ideal Orchestra of Webster
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
JOE SMITH DRIVES
 THROUGH RED MUD

Joe Smith. public service automo- bile driver of Pomfret. well known ia Putnam. is on his way to Florida. He writes from Macon. Ga, that he has been five days on the road and that four out of the five days it has been raining. making terrible driving in the red mud roads. He says the best way to get along Is to use chains.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25

E. (. Rogers and William Mans field have returned from their Florida trip.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
kEEPSAkES BELONGING TO ALEXANDER VARBEDIAN THROWN AWAY BY AMATEURS WHO WANTED
 CASH oNLY-THREE BREAKS NET $500
Watches Diamond Rings and Jewels Had No Appeal For Fri day Night Marauders

The fact that jewelry worth $500 was scorned by burglars. who broke into several places in the Stoumbelis block between Friday night and early Saturday morning. and was cast into a basket of rubbish on the cellar stairs. while all that was taken in three places was three dollars in cash. brands the job as amatcurish in the eyes of the police and owners of the places entered.
 The jewelry consisting of three gold watches, two diamond rings. brooches and other articles of lesser value. was taken from the strong box in the safe in the shoe store of Alex ander Narbedian. The box and con tents were lifted from the safe When the burglars discovered what was in the box they dropped it into the basket of rubbish where it was found by Jo- seph Lombardo when he went to put more rubbish in the basket.
 This seems to denote that the burg lars wanted nothing but cash and that they were afraid to take the jewelry, either on account of its intrinsic val ue and the possibility of it's being traced, or because they were not fa- miliar with the ways of real members of the profession and did not know how to safely dispose of such plunder.
 Were keepsakes
 Whatever may have deterred the burglar from carrying of the iewelry Mir Narhedian. the owner, Is satisfied. The pieces of iewelry were keepsakes. formerly the property of his late wife. and he was keeping the articles to give to her children as they became old enough Go receive them Mr Narbe- dian said that he would have rather lost twice the value of the articles in money than to lose the articles them selves.
 Charles Bove was the person who informed Mf. Nafbedan of the breaks in the building. He entered the Var bedian store after being in the Lom- barod store next door and learning that burglars had entered there. Mir Narbedian was in his store. He had discovered nothing to arouse his sus= picions that anything was wrong NIT. Bove asked Mr. Narbedian if he had missed dnANHiNEs MT NdibtuiaH ttiA in his watch pocket and found his watch. Then felt for his money and found that. No. I haven't lost any thing" said Mir Narbediau.
 Loss Discovered
 Mir. Bove then told Mir Varbedian he had better look in his cash register. This is where the investigation start ed. It was found that all of the change. possibly two dollars, was gone from the drawer. A check remained untouched. Going to his safe, the out CT door of which had been left unlock ed. Mir. Varbedian found it closed as usual. Opening it he found that the door to the strong box inside had been broken off and the box was gone. That was all that was discovered. The loss of the jewelry greatly upset Mr. Var bedian. as he valued the articles far above their intrinsic worth.
 Some time later Joseph Lombardo called to NIT. Narbedian to come to the head of the cellar stairs where NIT. iombardo had gone to dump some rubbish.
 What is that" said MT. Lombardo.
 eWhere?" said Mir. Xarbedian who could not see very well in the sem'- darkness
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25

Arthur E. Andrews of Buffalo. N. r., is spending the holidays at his home on Farrows street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25
GILPATRIC DENIED PARDON

Mir and Mrs. Edgar L. Prince have 'eturned from Miami. Fla.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-25

Tn the rubbish basket said Nh Lombardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

Distintas veces hemOs hablado de
Ia llamada emigration ''sui generis''
que Sc planeaba para Colombia, ha-
ciendo case omiso los promOtoreS
del "affaire" de la legislation que
rige aquf sobre ell particular, V pre-
tendiendo, con semejante iniciati-
va. estab!ecer en- el pals una escan-
dalosa ''trata de blancos'', la cual,
esperaban los interesados, pedfa ir
realizdndose de una manera so,apa-
da e indefinida. al amparo de cir
cunstancias especiales del momento
que ellos, en- sus empefloS, crefan
iban siempre a favorecerles.
Pero... pero. al albur parece que
no Sc ha dado al guSto de los pro
motores del "affaire", debido la
Immediate intervention del Gobier-
no, al trav6s del Negociado del Ira
bajo, habilmente dirigido por el Sc
fior Honore.
Es bueno repetir que ell Gobierno
Insular no Sc opone una inmigra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
RESOLUTION
Ell FESTIVAL ARTISTICO DEL
MUNICIPAL.
BENEFICIO DE JOSE MARIA
RODRIGUEZ

Manana martes ell Teatro Mu-
n;cipal estara de fiesta. Ell benefit
clio y despedida del popular pri-
mer actor, Jose Maria Rodriguez
10 hara vibrar de entusiasmo como
en- sus mejores noches de gala,
atrayendo un publico nutrido y
selecto que no escatimara aplausos
nj palabras de sincera y efusiva
aprobaci6n.
Jose Maria Rodriguez, actor es-
pafiol que Sc ha "apuertorrique-
Iizado" 10 bastante para confun-
dirse con cualquiera de nosotros,
la sabido despertar en- la isla muy
fervientes simpatfas Y admiration,
no solo desde ell escenario en- que
ha cosechado muchos triunfos ST.
no en- la Gale, como paisano Y ami
go. Al saberse, pues, que su be-
neficio sera manana por la noche,
seran innumerables las personals
cue creeran que este es un asunto
que les atafe demasiado intima-
laente para pasarlo inadvertido.
Ell programa que para tan agra
dable noche Sc ofrece al p1blico
es tan variado, exquisite atra-
yente, que por 81 solo despertara
un interes nuy vivo entire los que
de las cosas de arte Sc ocupan en-
San Juan alrededores.
Ademas del beneficiado, desfila-
ran por el escenario del viejo coliseo
un pianista de primer orden como
Pedreira v un violinista no menos
distinguido, Araos. Figueroa, el nj
no prodigio, su hermana, volve-
ran a sorprender al publico, con
Bu precocidad.
Eabainne, Teran, Bracale, Bou-
ret en- fin, un grupo magnffico
de aficionados daran nuevo lustre
a n m1sica de Verdi, Bizet, Wives.
pa win obsequiara a los concurTen
keg con algunas de sus initacio-
mes. Ell Dueto Huertanica-C -Cardoso
hals reir a la concurrencia un ra
to. Sainetes, m6sica. selecciones de
operas, versoe, chistes, de todo ha-
bra en- la function de gala del mar
tes.
Sera un verdadero exito clamo-
roso ell beneficio de Rodriguez. Su
arte, sus prendas personales, su
carifo al pGblico de San Juan 10
hacen acreedor e. Y por ESQ nos
alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
EN- LAS "sIERvAs DE MAEIA

La Superiora y Comunidad de
las Reigiosas "siervas de Maria
tienen ell honor de invitar a uste-
des a los solemnes cultos que dedi-
can su excelsa Fatrona la san
tisima virgen con el tituio de
SALUD DE Los ENFERE1os,
los dias 10 y Is de- presente.
Dia 12, las siete Y media P. NJ.
sc rezara el santo Rosario cor lefa-
MAS cantadas, salve Y Coos, ter
minando con la bendici6n del San
tisimo.
Dia IS, Festividad de Nuestra
Sonora de la Salud, a las siete. mi
sa de communion en- la que Sc can
taran escogidos motetes, acolnpa-
NADIA de ammonium. A las nueve y
media, misa Solemne toda OIL
qresta, en- La que ofciara el muy
Ilustre Monsenor Torres. Vicario
General de la Di6cesis. FL sermon
estara cargo del orador sagrado
r. F. Antonio Bonet. III parte inu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Sc HAGEN ARREGLOS

Como vi6ramos al Comisionado
del Interior senior Esteves en- el Pa
lacio de Santa Catalina, solicitamos
de el que nos infOrmara cuando ha-
brian de empeZar los trabajOs de
carreteras que dispone ell Proyecto
de los dos millones, Y ST el pensaba
hacer arreglos para conseguir dine
70 suficiente para dar comienzO a
los trabajos inmediatamente, sin me-
cesidad de esperar hasta noviembre.
El se1Ior Esteves nos manifesto
que cierto era que el Auditor harfa
los pagOs de trabajos en- las carre-
teras proyectadas a mediados de no
viembre, en- que empeZaba regir
el proyecto; que el dinero necesario
para empeZar los trabaios llegaba
a una cantidad crecida, V que 6I ha-
ria tOdO 10 possible por conseguirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
NVAL. GUZMAN ES Ell
CANDIDATE

Los verdaderOs fanaticos, soste-
nedores del deporte en- nuestra is
la, sehalan al licenciadO VIM Guz-
man como ell 0nico elemento que
reune estas cualidades, entire las
personals que pueden administrar ell
base ball en- San Juan. Porque ell
Lcdo Guzman, ademas de conocer
magnfficamente la ciencia del jue-
so de pelota V Gle haber estado IN
timamente relacionado con los pelo
teros por varios amos, puede lograr
10 que hasta la fecha no hemos con-
seguido en- eSta ciudad. POdrfamoS
tener en- San Juan una nOvena dig
ma de su representation, integrada
pOr peloteros competentes. Asimis-
Fmo Sc asegura que el famOso Bam-
binO harfa que los jugadores fir
maran un contrato, Y que estuvie-
ran sujetos a ciertas reglas Y requi-
Sitos indispensables para llegar a
un complete triunfO. Ademas, es
una persona que la Association de
Cronistas" aprobarfa Y recomenda-
ria sin vacilaciones.
HemOs hablado con prestigiosos
elementos en- San Juan, V todos es-
tan de acuerdO que la capital ga
maria mucho teniendo al frente de
su equipo a Guzman. FL mismo Ro-
que, que tambien sonaba como can
didato. nos ha manifestado que sos
tiene la candidatura dc William, por
considerable inmejorable insuStituf-
BILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Sc contin1a Ia
construction de
carreteraS
Ell Com. del interior no
eSperard mas tempo para
empezar los trabajoS
Sc ConSeguiran los foR-
dos para estas ObTas an
teS de noyiembre
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FL proyecto legislative disponien
do dos millones de d6lares para
cOntinuar ell plan de carreteras que
aprobara Ia Legislature del 1916,
ha cOrrido una suerte no muy en-.
vidiable. Serfa incurrir en- redun-
dancia ell relatar las numerosas Vi
cisitudes que le salieron al cami-
no en- el Palacio de Santa Catalina.
De ALI fu6 echado una vez. Despues
de una rjIpida reconsideration
Legislature demostr6 acierto al re-
con0cer la imprescindible necesidad
de esta medida-, volvi6 consecuen-.
te ante el honorable Gobernador
Towner, consiguiendo despues de
haber agotado mnltiples recursos,
que le hiciera ley el Executive estam
pandole su autorizada firma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
COnferenCi0 con ell
GObernadOr Ell al
CaIde de Ponce
Sc tratan importanteS
probIemaS que afectan a
aqueIIa Ciuddd

En- In mafiana del sabado tltimo
estuvimos departiendo con ell alcal-
de de Ponce, ell distinguido senior
Guillermo Viyas Valdivieso, quien
habfa acabado de celebrar una ex-
tensa conferencia con ell honorable
Gobernador Towner. en- que Sc ira
taran los mas importantes profile
mas administrative que confronta
el Gobierno Municipal de aquella
ciudad
Empez0 manifestandonos el senior
Vivas Valdivieso del progreso gene
raj en- que Sc desenvuelven los asun
tos todos de la administration de Ii
Perla del Sur, adn a pesar de las
inndmeras dificultades que trae ell
hecho de que no hayan fondos SUI
ficientes para sufragar todos los gas
tos imprescindibles al buen servicio
ptiblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
CUALES SERIAN los
PLANES

No hemos podido zanzibar impre-
stones con ell licencado Guzman, no
queriendO noSOtros molestarlo en- Su
bufete, donde cada vez que hemos
lido, lie hemoS encOntrado atareadi-
simo. Sin embargo sabemos que de
ofrecersele ell cargo. Guzman habrfa
de aceptarlo, dado su amor e inte-
res por ell deporte. Mailana tratare-
mos de dar conocer como piensa
Ell este sentido el joven abogado.
Hoy podemos decir que cOntando
nosotros con I'M hombre como este
en- la direction del team, tendrfa-
mos un conjunto de jugadores so
berbio. tales como Santana, AngulO
Thompson, Ciquf, Chech0n, Monchi-
lie, Liborio, Guilfuchi, Camar6n, Ma
teo. Chato, Brown V uno dos Ian
zadores dominicanOs.
Esto es icuanto Sc habla por pla-
zas Y corrillos. Nosotros abiertamen
te secundamos estas manifestation
mes, y creemos que Guzman es Ell
rinico candidate digno de dirigir'
nos en- Ell depUrte Rey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

res es tambi&n razonable = iusfa..~~,
No desean elias que sc repita el ca
so de MGjico. por no citar mas, en-
dOnde Sc encuentran emigrantes
pOrtOrriqueiios clamando retornar
al pals, vfctimas en- estos momentos,
del grave error que Sc ceneti6 al
tolerar su emigration en- condicio-
nes semejantes la que ahora ~sa
intenta.
He ahf. pues, por que las artori-
dades sc han apresurado EN- esta
OCCASION a adoptar medidas en- eI sen
lido de que no Sc realize ninguna
emigration "sui generis''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
LCDO. VIM. GUZMAN, d.
RECTOR DEL BASEBALL
EN- SAN JUAN
ASl 10 S0Iicitan los fana-
ticoS jugadores y Cronis-
tas.- s.-Unic0 elemento que
puede levantar ell deporte

Por todas parties Sc escnchan CO.
mentarios relacionados con la nue.
va tempOrada de baseball" en- Puer
to Rico. Los fanaticOS del DepOrte
Rey esperan saher so amente qui6n
ha de ser ell hombrc designado para
dirigir el movimicnto en- la Capital,
porque de la capacidad q inteligen-
cia de este depende el triunfo de
la serie. Sabemos que hay un gran
nGmerO de fans" que estan dis
puestOs a dar la espalda a toda ini-
ciativa, haSta cuandO no Sc les ase-
CURE que han de presenciar yerda
der0s juegos de pelota, dirigidos
pOr una persona de reconocida habi
lidad, honradeZ, preparation Y de
caracter fntegro. Y por ESQ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
ESA JUVENTUD

Que siempre rie dverte estudia, hoy para
jOnada de
eSudiantileS.
Series metabun)s prOfesOrcS grUesas gafaS
los futures DIRECTORIES del sistema, 81 Gambia.
EsOs j6Venes La Intellectual de Puerto Rico
los futUTOs directories del Ssema, 81 este cambiO.
Hacen cultO la algeria neVan La fOrta
del ejercO fiscO OrenadO anas La dorado llama
dc la juveutud.
EsudiOsOs dVeItidos empujan brio al adutO
eStudia, aTrncona decepciOnes.
reSpean. EsOs OVencOS de panaIOnes
Ovencas de falds cOrta perfs mucuIOsas
delgadOs cUeIpecitOs, la esperanza de La Patria.
DegOlaran vejO maO rspetaran 10 fundamental crearan
quito 10 belO 10 G 10 contra ell pecadO
del alcohol del dinerO del autOm6vil prObandO
edad CndO pFOpa eXerienca la beeZa
todo radica La paabra ALGO4y Ia saCedad hasO
paabra TODO".
Antonio MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Sc DAN POR PERDIDOS LOS
AVIADORES FRANCHISES

SAN RAFAEL, setien1bre 13. .
(Cable Frances. y Definitivamen-
te Sc ha abandonado todo esfuerzo1
para hallar a los aviadores fran
ceses Lapoerte Y Priol v Els me-
canicos. Sc cree que han caido en-
el mar, frente a esta ciudad, ell sa- v
hado pasado. Los aviadores vola-
ban desde C6rcega a San Rafael.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
NIONSERRATE MERCADO

Hoy lunes embarca con rumbo a
la antilla hermana, Santo Domin-
go, la gentil Y agraciada senorita
Monserrate Mercado, quien va con
tratada por la casa Maxwell para
trabajos de oficina.
Enviamos la distinguida seno-
rita nuestro mas cordial Y afectuo
SO saludo de despedida, al nismo
tempo que le deseamos mucho
exito en- su nueya empresa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

En- diversas ocasiones, nos he
mos ocupado de la grave situa-
cion reinante en- el seno del Ban
CO de San Juan, consecuencia
6e fuertes discrepancies de critic
rio surgidas entire los ofciales de
dicha ertidad por cucstiones de
procedimientos en- la Marcia de
dicha institution.
Funcionarios salientes que ale
gan haber sido desposeidos de sus
puestos arbitrariamente, hacen
guerra sin cuartel los presuntos
responsables de su situaci6n que
cortinGan frente al Banco, obs
taculizando, aparentemente, las
cperaciones de este, por entender
cue dichos elementos carecen de
autoridad legal para adoptar ta-
les inieiativas; puesto que, seg1n
dicen, los verdaderos ofciales de
la entidad bancaria son ellos. Y
lie los otros, a quienes Sc nombro
mediante actos que los queiosos
ccnsideran arbitrarios, y tienen
el proposito decidido de plantear
ante los Tribunales.
Uno de estos protestantes es el
senor B. Paniagua, quien, a pc
sar de haber sido eliminado de
la jefatura del Banco, persiste
en- mantener que contin1a siendo
Presidente Y Gerente del mis-
mo, en- cuya capacidad prosigue
actuando, como vera ell lector por
la siguiente circular que obtuvi-
mos aver: