davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Advertiser Bureau.


 Exports for the week from this port n noted in the office of the collector of cugtoms. were as follows:
 American schooner M. A. Achorn, for Hnnava, 21s.3s3 superficial feet pine lum- Der. Value of cargo. Ys5.sas E American schooner Kate Feore, for Bat abano. 212.457 superficial feet pine lum- Der. 5000 bundles laths. Value of cargo, U,z9e
 Norwegian steamship Alliance for Blue helds, tanks gasoline. Value of cargo. $11s.
 American steamship San Marcos for New York. 150.000 feet lumber 250 pack ages merchandise. Value of cargo not given.
 American schooner Freddie Hencken. for Progresso. a6S,999 feet pine lumber sss ~ '' American schooner Linerla, for Havana, 65.10s feet pine lumber. Value of cargo. $71s
 Norwegian steamship Habil for La Cei- ba, 5,06s feet pine lumber. Value of car 60. es1.
 Cuban steamship Mobile for Havana, x,68 feet pine lumber; 10000 crossties, 106.210 pounds corn, 594,350 pounds flour, ue of cargo. $S7,250.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro, 2OO00 feet lumber, general cargo. Value of cargo. $1.s39.
 Norwegian steamship Dagbjorg, for Progresso. 26,500 bushels corn. Value of cargo. s16.100
 Norwegian steamship Bauar. for Belize, general cargo. Value not given.
 Norwegian steamship Spiro for La Gel ba. general merchandise. Value of cargo, S5eo.
 American schooner Break of Day, for Campeche, 29,312 feet pine lumber 54,950 feet dressed lumber, 40,640 feet drop sid ings. Value of cargo, $3,79S. x Norwegian steamship Gyller, for Puerto Cortez. 1.3S0 fet pine lumber. Value of cargo. go.
 British steamship Viscaira, for Grange mouth. Eng. 57.777 feet sawn pine timber. For the Tyne. 73,699 feet sawn pine tim Der, 2.010 feet hewn pine timber. Value of cargo. $20334. Norwegian steamship Espana. for Puerto Cortez. general merchandise Val ne of cargo, S1,00l.
 British steamship Montenegro, for Hamburg, 1,155 feet sawn pine timber. 2,ln feet hewn pine timber, 1,120,00O pounds cotton seed meal, 30, 100 feet bar rel slaves and headings, 62,650 feet ce- dar pencil slats, 1900 feet oak lumber, 900 s feet pine lumber. Value of car go, s30. .Ss5.
 lmpOrIG TOT the week were dS lOllOWS. Norwegian steamship Hiso. from Santi- ago. 215 mahogany logs, 100000 kilos manganese ore.
 American steamship San Marcos from New York, s.1o0 packages general mer- chandise.
 Norwegian steamship Banan. from Be- fize, 1900 punches bananas, 26,0O0 COCOA nuts.
 Norwegian steamship Habil from La Ceiba; 12.000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Alliance from Biuehelds, 12OOo punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines. from Bocas del Toro, 1000 punches ban anas.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Havana. 90 crates pineapples, bales sea island cotton, 10 bales tobacco
 Norwegian steamship Espana, from Puerto Cortez, 10000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Spiro, from Puer- to Cortez; 13,0o0 punches bananas, 10000 cocoanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Gryller from Puerto CorteZ: 12,000 punches bananas.
 A recapitulation of the business for the month of August into and out of the port of Mobile, as furnished at the office of the Collector of Customs, shows the AAfT ,t~.ax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
A Lorenz operation.

Dr. Lorenz, the great Vienna surgeon. and his assistant. Dr. Mueller. will on the 18th instant. remove the plaster cast from the hip of little Cecil Rotholz, of Birmingham, in Chicago. and it will then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

The display of dainty light-wei will attract many of those who wish
 COTTON UNDERvEsTs, high neck, long sleeves, and light weight, the garment spoken of above, 4oc.
 LISLE THREAD VESTS, Riche- Heu-ribbed, low neck, sleeveless. Bought for spring wear to be scld at 25c. Good for three months wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Chair of Journalism.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept 1.-The Univer- sity of Kansas will be equipped with a chair of journalism when it opens this fall, according to a statement issued to- day by Chancellor Strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
r1eWS from tbe $bOe Department.

The correct thing to finish out can be worn at least three months will be economy to buy pair. Mems single exception of Queen Quality discount.
 LADIES' STRAPS, pretty shapes good material, $2.Oo kind $1.6o.
 The $1.75 grade this week $1.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

plain hem, S1x90. price soc.
 PILLOW CASES, hemstitched, 36x45, full bleached. Our price 13c.
 BATH MATS, fancy patterns, as- sorted colors. 75c.
 TOWELS, of huck and damask, farcy bordered. Sold everywhere else for 35c. Our price this week 22c.
 BATTENBURG PATTERNS. New line just in. Also braids, thread, lace, rings, etc., to match.
 EMBROIDERED oVELTIES, new goods, such as eagles, anchors and stars-in red, white and blue to be appliqued on children's sailor suits, 25c and soc per set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Rev. G. W. Patterson. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has re- turned from his vacation and will fill his pulpit at both morning and evening ser vices today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Rev. Walter NJ. Crawford pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, re- turned yesterday from Tennessee where he has been spending a month He will occupy his pulpit today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Friday Remnant Sales.

The sixth of Friday Odds a realizing
  will which
 We would like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

MT. N. L. Steele of Birmingham. As sistant District Attorney of the Northern District of the Federal Court of Alabama. was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

MT. J. H. Cook leaves today for Allan tic City, N. J.. to attend the Great Coun- cil of Red Men of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

The friends of Mir Sylvan Marks will be glad to learn he Is some better today. It is hoped that he will soon regain his health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Rev G. W. Townsend will fill the pull. pit at the Methodist Protestant Church at today's morning service. There will be no evening service. Rev. J. P. Nor gan, the pastor, has been called to Speig- ners by the serious illness of Mrs. Nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

pieces, including some beautiful light pattern soft finish shirtings. Worth up to 12 1-2c yard. Special for one week at 2 1-2c. (New.)
 OUTINGS, 25 pieces, small pat terms, light colors. Worth 10c. Run this week at Sc. (New)
 -'ERCALES, 25 pieces. Mostly dark patterns. Sc yard. (New.)
 50 PIECES LAWN, Dimity, Ba- tiste, etc. Worth 1Oc and up to 25c per yard. All this week, 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Announcement Carpet Department


 Tuesday, Sept 14th cordially Fall Carpet Opening everything that will anything you see line and prices Special 50 Smyrna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Stone is we'll and favorably known here In newspaper and business circles, and the leading politicians and members of the Legislature, as we'll as prominent members of the bar and other professional walks concerning the great national work which is about to issue from The Scien- titic American press. MT. Stone Is all en- thusiasm in speaking of the industrial de- Velopment of this State, feature which is given much prominence in the work in which he is connected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Our Hrray of nctionS

@S N0&64AA6 Al @bc VAA4SIy' AOSNS shown here for the first time. Gu complete. See the values selected for this week:
 WIDE NECK RIBBONS, 100 pieces, in Taffetas, Moires, Liberty Satins and Fancy Brocades; all col ors, worth 3Sc at 1oc.
 NEW HAND BAGS, an exquis- ite line, every shade, color and style, all new and desirable, with price range of soc to $500 each.
 LADIES' HOSE, fast black, full regular made, with lace stripes. Value 35c at 21c pair.
 LADIES" SEAMLESS HOSE, fast black. Worth 15c to 25c pair, at 12c.
 MISSES AND BOYS fast black Hose. Ribbed, lace ribbed, plain flat and lace stripe fiat Hose. Among this lot can be found almost any size. We want to close them out because they are broken lots. Value 25c, at 17c pair.
 LADIES' GLOVES, plain silk and lace lisle; black, white and colored. Regular soc gloves this week for 25c.
 KID GLOVES, absolutely every pair new goods, in black, tan, white,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

NOME SUITINGs, 100 pieces, fleece back and sott finish. An inn mense range of colors and patterns. 1Oc yard. (New.)
 DUNDEE and Shamrock Suitings, 20 pieces, a splendid fabric for shirt waists and shirt waist suits. 22c yard. (New.)
 MERCERIZED VESTINGS for waists. All colors, neat patterns. Desirable goods. 25, 39, 49 and 65c yard. (New.)
 MADRAS AND GINGHAMs, 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

fish and serviceable. 40 inch, all wool. Choice of effects, 4oc.
 SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. Creation showing beautiful illuminated ef- fects. Price range 65c to $1.25 yd.
 CREPE DE CHINE, silk and wool, Az inch, all new pastel shades. "Fashion's Favorite Fabric" o6c yd.
 NEW LACES, wood fibre, in real and imitation. Range 25c to $2.5O per yard.
 VENICE LACE in the new Indian bead-work designs and tenneriffe effects. Range zoe to $1.5O yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Hon. l.. II. Lee, formed member of the House from Barbour, Is among the prominent visitors to the Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Specials in Dress Goods.

MT. Gleason, who has charge of from New York, where he selected Silks that will be shown South thi arrivals this week:
 PRINTED INDIA SILKS. Regular stock, Is designs, good value for the regular price of 65 yard. Monday these sell on the centre counter for 35c.
 NEW FALL wAIsTINGs, silk and wool, 27 inch, beautiful and ex- elusive. Early delivery, 39c yard. NEW VALANCE SUITINGS, all wool, 36 inch, beautiful mixed ef- fects. Large line to select from. 39c yard.
 TWEED sU1T1Nas, just in. sty-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
bOuSefurniSbinqS.

the desirable The items below it will be pleasure you them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

he summer with is oxfords. They longer and are 50 cheap now that it and Women's oxfords, with the shoes, all being sold at 20 per cent.
 MISSES STRAP SANDALS and oxfords, patent tip. Worth $1.5O. This week $1.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

MT. J. H. Burt returned last night from a visit to friends in Louisville.
 HonI Charles E. Waller of Greensboro, Is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Dew WdSb Goods.

of the bolts shelves in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mrs. Frank Overall and Miss Lucille spent a few days in town during the week on a visit to dressmakers. Mrs. Overall and her daughter will leave about the 18th for Baltimore where Miss Lucille will en- ter school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06
Knowles.
Knowles.
Knowles.
KnouIe$.
Fall $bcvoind of r)cyv Zlcdk$ Suits.

s we ae especial pae announcing that we ready give the @ ra
  Suits black brown bu and the We have shown Souh Remember that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

M. s. Baer and wife of Baltimore. are sn the city and guests at the Bienvllle. They will spend the fall and winter in Mobile. MT. Baer is prominent mill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

at random from the immense stock mode, red and gray. Large line of manufacturers samples, sold to us for song. Sell everywhere else for $1.0O a pair. Special here this week 69c.
 CoLGATES SOAPS.
 Turkish Bath, 44c dozen cakes. White Castile, 6c cake.
 Tuscan Castile, 5c cake.
 Pine Tar Soap, 1oc cake.
 Shaving Soap, 5c cake.
 PEARS UNSCENTED GLYCER- INE SOAP, 1Oc cake.
 PACKERS TAR SOAP, 1Sc cake. DIR. CHARLES SOAP, 25c cake. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD soc. ANTISEPTIC FLUID, 19c. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Sc bot. VASELINE, 4c.
 KID GLOVES, absolutely every CARBoLATED VASELINE, 13c. SHELL HAIR PINS, new shape. 15c kind for 1Oc dozen.
 PAPETERIE. We carry in stock a now line of all the newest things in Writings Writing Paper. 25c, 35c and 45c per box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Miss callista Mosher left Friday night for Spartanburg, s. C.. where she will be maid of honor at the marriage of a friend of her school days. a daughter of Professor Gamewell of Wofford College. After months stay at Spantanburg Miss Mosher will go to Augusta, Ga. where she will spend the remainder of the win. ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Total.... .-......lG lo'u'' Resume-Total vessels entered. 66; ton mage, 500S5. Total vessels cleared, 67; tonnage, 61,S15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

 Knowles KnsU. K"'"s. K"svs. Knowles Fall Showing cf Dew Glcak$ Suits. $:; @ @ $ $$$ : 5$ @ @ ] % $ ] % | % % @ |
 Announcement Z Specials 6ced ] Monday esrsst m II Dsssrtnen % $ $!= sui :; =$ :$: : ;$ = $ :$$ $:: :::% y%mMsss *s %S%
 
 :$ ::: $=*: .== = ] $: $ ( ::: n,:n'$ and Boys farnisbines @ @ = = %::$: $: ::: :: :$ $: :$ Xii : :$:$ .$ $;$ & Ss% %%%"" """ finest V" Fall Showing ei undev<ss = = = % = = : :-: "= ] :' = % :: ~:
 
 % = = & % $%SsA""""' & $ ;$s:: ;:$: :=: Friday Remnant *s $s % %: s% % :"" = ] ::: & :% $ $ % % @s = =a
 sS: "$=s $bce Department ~w-- Advertiser "~s"~ @$$ = $~$ $$ = 3 '"'' =$: =: :: $:$$=: m bs"urnisnns$: @ @ @ ~ $ :7 ] 7$ @ :7 ] s~s: :. ;SSs rry rrs ~s~nn ;$: :'= %@ $ a $$ r o=%:HH% 55" S%s $ @ | ] ] s: $ s$:? s :? $: 7 $ = == == = $ = ;;:$$: s ] :: >s = @.~~ : ] $ = : @=: $zs=S ] := H. $. Knowles Dry Goods Go. ToR7 : = *:$ = = ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

At the meeting of the Euchre Club yes- terday afternoon the first prize.a -ir of handsome colonial brass candlesticks was won by Miss Ethel Hodgson and the con- solation, a blue and gold jariiniere, by Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mir. A. c. Danner and Misses venetia and Mary Danner are home again after delightful trip to Chautauqua and other places. Miss Mary will go to Washington on October 1 to enter school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Dr. Harry Inge returned yesterday from a two weeks stay at Tate Spring where he has been in constant attendance on Miss Helen Smith. daughter of Hon. G. L. Smith. The doctor reports his patient as convalescing but still very weak and una ble to travel yet awhile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court to the following white couples: Lorenzo P. Tanner and Nancy Corinne Jackson; Daniel R. Reed and Sallie w Williams; Philip Fernaing and Louisa Wilkenson; Peter Betaucourt and Nellie " Zeigler; Emanuel Truburn and Rosa L. Keyser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-06

Mrs. A. M. Philippe wlli leave tomorrow for New York going via the Mallory line. She will join her sister at Asbury Park later going to New York to join Mrs. Frank Overall.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21
WILL GIVE A BOND
GOVERNMENT WILL GET THE GAL
WESTON THAT WAY.
THIS BOND WILL BE FILED
WITH VIRGINIA JUDGE, WHO WILL
DOUBTLESS ACCEPT 1T.

II Is Relieved the ship VIII BE Inn
mediately Released to the Gov
ernment by Order of the Court
Upon the Filing of the BOnd-This
Step Is Regarded as a Proper SOIu-
ton of the Difficulty That Arose
over the UncOmpIeted Cruiser.
Pattleships May Become Involved.
Washington, June 2O.-Attorney Gen
era1 Knox had prepared to-day a stip-
ulation in the nature of a bond which,
on Monday, will be filed with Judge
Grinnan, of the Chancery Court of
Richmond. practically covering the
governments interest in the Galveston.
This stipulation or bond, it is assumed,
will more than cover the claims of the
creditors against the Trigg Company
for work done and material used on the
ship.
After the stipulation is filed, 1t is be-
lieved that Judge Grinnan will imme-
diately release the ship to the govern
ment.
1t was learned at the Navy Depart
ment to-day that far greater interests
are involved in the decision of the ques-
ton of the possession of the cruisers
Galveston and Chattanooga than are
represented by the actual cash value
of those boats. 1t is regarded as alb
solutely essential at this stage to es-
tablish a sound precedent and deter
mine the question of title to war YES
sells under construction in order to pro-
tect the governments interest in the
ownership of at least a dozen ships,
including battleships worth nearly five
million dollars each.
Similar action will be taken in the
case of the Chattanooga, building at
Elizabethport, and it is, therefore. prob
able that no further delays will be en-
countered in the completion of the Gal
weston and the Chattanooga, while any
show of force on the part of the ma
tional government will be avoided.
1t is fully expected that similar ac-
ton to that about to be taken in the
case of these two cruisers will be nee
essary in the case of some much larger
warships now on the stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21
He ASKS A RECEIVER
FOR AN IRON COMPANY.
Complaint Against United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co.

Complaint Against United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Co.
Trenton, N. J., June 2O.-Application
was made in the Court of Chancery to-
day by Andrew H. McNeal of Burling-
ton, N. j., for the appointment of a
receiver for the United States Cast
Iron Pipe and Foundry Company.
which has fourteen plants at different
points throughout the United States,
one of which is located at Burlington.
Other plants are located at Buffalo,
Cleveland, Columbus, O., Scottdale,
Pa, and in Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio.
and Alabama. The company was in
corporated about three years ago with
an authorized capital of $50 900, 900 to
make cast iron pipe and foundry work.
McNeal, in his bill of complaint,
charges extravaganza and mismanage-
ment in the operation of the business
of the company. He further charges
that the company has been operated
more with a regard for the exploiting
of the company's stock in the stock
market than for the practical utiliza-
ton of the company's works. II is also
charged that for the purpose of ex-
plotting. stock statements to the public
were published showing nearly 81 900, :
900 surplus. which, McNeal claims, are
not true.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21
RELIANCE ONCE AGAIN
SHOWS RIVAL YACHTS A CLEAN
PAIR OF HEELS.
CONSTITUTION WAS SECOND.
IN THE FIRST TWENTY MINUTES
RELIANCE WON.

Before the First Mark Was Turned
the Reliance Had Made Her Gain
over the Other Yachts, which
Were Busy Trying to Out-lun Each
Other-This Rivalry Lost Them
Any Chance They Might Have Had
of Winning From the Reliance.
Race became Procession.
New York, June 2O.-The Reliance
won to-day's race of the ninety-foot
sloops in Long Island sound in the first
twenty minutes of sailing and before
turning the first mark, while the Co
lumbia and Constitution were trying to
outluff each other.
By their sharp rivalry both the older
boats lost hundreds of yards and any
prospects they might have had of win
ming. After that it was a procession
all the way around to the finish line,
where the Reliance beat the Constitu-
ton by four minutes and seventeen
seconds, and the Columbia by seven
minutes and thirty-one seconds.
The race was sailed off Oyster Bay
for a cup offered by the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Club. The course was twice
around a triangle, a reach of three
miles across the sound, a four-mile
beat to windward and broad reach of
four and three-quarters miles, twenty
three and one-half miles in ALL
The wind varied from east to south
east, and from five to eight knots.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21
BUSY IN LEXINGTON.
Feudists Transfer Scene of Their
Activity.

Activity.
Lexington, KY, June 1.-The Breat-
HIT county feud has been the occasion
of conferences of prominent politicians
and others here to-day. County Judge
James Hargis, who accompanied Jett
and White here yesterday was with
friends last night and to-day and to-
night.
Hargis is a member of the Demo-
recently recrganized the local organ
ization. This action was afterwards
defeated by the county Judge here re-
districting the city. The members of
the deposed local organization have
been very attentive to Judge Hargis
and have had different conferences.
This has caused reports about al
liances.
While these conferences were in
progress Joseph Bruner, a detective
for the Lexington and Eastern Rail-
road, which runs to Jackson, was pro-
ceeding to arrest several visitors from
jackson 'as accessory before the fact
and was prevented by B. ]. Even, who
declined to swear out the warrants.
Even is still prisoner in the Martin
home and does not venture out of the
house day or night. as there are many
in Lexington now who have arrived
recently from Jackson. Word also
comes from jackson of an agitation
there for the arrest of prominent peo-
pie for trial on changes of venue.
There is no doubt that the request of
Judge Osburne and the Harrison coun-
ty officials for no troops at Cynthiana
will be observed. unless enough feud-
lists from Breathitt county come there
to make the situation threatening. The
next regular term of court at GYM
thiana will not meet until September,
but the announcement of Judge Os-
burne that he probably would call a
special term early next month to try
Jett and White is believed to have had
much to do with the conferences that
are being held here now.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21
MAY BE PROSECUTIONS.
Situation at Jackson Is surcharged
with Interest.

jackson. KY, June 2O.-Since the re-
moyal of Jett and White to Lexing-
ton and the prospect of another trial
in another county beyond the scene of
the feud influence, there is consider
able talk here Of prosecutions for per-
jury and bribery. 1t is said that a move
is on foot to swear out warrants at
once for the arrest of men in high
places for bribery, perjury and as ac-
cessory to the Marcum murder before
the fact.
The situation is still one of appre-
hension. The foreman of the grand
jury that indicted Jet and White has
been threatened and the soldiers were
stationed around his house last night
as well as that of Haddi, who testi-
fed to seeing Crawford and Thorpe.
teamsters for Hargis brothers, coming
from the Even Hotel just before the
fire was discovered. Anxiety is felt for
other witnesses and jurors. and the
provost marshal will continue holding
jackson under martial law.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-21
L0UBET MUST RETURN
KING OF ITALYS VISIT.
That Is a Courtesy Victor Emman-
ueI Expects.

ueI Expects.
Paris, June 20.-The officials here are
not DESTROYS of freely discussing the
reports of complications arising from
President Loubet's projected visit to
Rome owing to the delicacy of the
questions involved. When shown the
Vienna reports TO the effect that the
visit had been given up because the
Pope would not receive the President,
it was stated that it had never been
officially determined that the President
should visit Rome.
Signor Prinetti, who is now in this
city, said that if King Victor Emman-
uel came to Paris. Italy would expect
Loubet to go to Rome. He added that
Italy did not want a repetition of the
difficulties which arose from the fact
that Emperor Francis Joseph did not
return the late King Humbert's visit
to Vienna. Signor Prinetti added.
1T is to be distinctly understood
henceforth, that each time a King of
Italy visits the chief of foreign state
at the capital, that chief of state will
return the visit at the Italian King S
capital, namely, Rome"
The latter part of this statement
apparently dismisses the reports that
NJ. Loubet would avoid Vatican COM
plications by visiting King Victor
Emmanuel at point outside of Rome.
The official programme of King
Victor Emmanuels visit to Paris, Civ
en- out to-day, makes no mention of a
return visit. The King will stay here
from July 16 to July 49, He will oc-
cupy sumptuous apartments on the en-
tire first floor of the ministry of for
eign affairs, overlooking the gardens.
The King will be accompanied by the
Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
which will give particular significance
to the visit