davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05

S,75O FS acres oe s on SnaS and
from sample. Improvements, dwelling and
good, big barn. so acres in oak and beech
timber. The oak timber is good tie timber
Beech never been worked. Timber can be
hauled either by water or rail. Limestone
land, both bottom and hill. Suitable for
tobacco and fruit. Plenty good water year
round. Terms, one third cash, balance in
easy payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05

home. She had
s p n { part Of
the day with
Carolina and
Hope Langdon
and in the even
ing had attend
ed the musicale
at their house.
But she had
been forced to
leave early ow-
ing to a severe
headache. Now.
after an hour or
two Of rest, she
felt better and
was about to re-
tire. Suddenly
the telepho one
bell rang at a
writing ia Bile
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
BardstOwn, Ky" / suffered from
liberation and otherfemale troublesfor

q long time. Doc
tors had failed to
help me. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound was
recommended, and
/ decided to try it.
1t cured mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, so that
/ can do all myown
work" Mrs. JOS
EPH HALL, Bards-
4A.rx. X-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-05-05
JnO. ID. Babbaqe.

Two room cottage on Murray Avenue.
Well located Rents for S per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

u,ent init as there is in watching q living jenny go round. True once in while, some good time was made: Ene horse lstera ran half mile at van- fiat-biit to make any kind of showing the poor animals had to be doped. They had cocaine shot into them un : Ill they were for the ndrsss sms %ho SG,o had to run to keep the pain down.
 After the races were over one even ing atf Vandfver Park the writer went inc rear Of the harness barns. aud the sight there made one WISH TOT s,sS snsSs reforrlers to get busy where they could do some real good. one ok ns T,sss affernoon 1t seems that 1t was his day lto win and the customary dope had been shotS into him. NOW onLy once has t reec Sysr SceSCrse hcrso was VI doped- and astsf agl he wss uotning pu1 .1hs %St skosS the Fsur FRashes.
 ,lst,, 's,s is that the runners cut the frsnlxa in 50 that when the nernesa rares are called the course Is all cuppy and heavy, knocking somstlsnssa ss e rnoa .hcrse SnS SnS making ma greater the danger of .cs siSants % and Broken legs. There is no greater sport in the world tnan nun s5e1s sn zine q Tneplsss fnss asStinw t out but ss- a,,s,. I,s From anything again like Ciif-. Earee- the old Eorrigan sprinter o1 Se years aEo that ought to be Oslerized-. St. Abe, from Kearny and the rsss et srn Fair Association look cheap last Tb,s rnerry-Ko-round gambling busi- ness Iss just what has made the thor. ourhbred game take the count sll oyer the country from New York to New or. leans and California. ThousanSas os dollars are Invested in harness horses and ebrAeding farms in Alabama, slc9 eentIerIaen as the McCurdys In :LoWnaes eoiInty. WIli Jones in Birmingham. Mr. small scale by Fred Fisk and others HeTf Tba m manastion of whether the running race or harness race Is the, most pop- mar or Interesting cuts no ngure ln th nrnn ehbred industry in Alabama and fh ere iE in the harness horse line. Tne neople of Alabama and the Soutn are xetting familiar with these trotters and pacers and that they want this crovSas that flock ed to the races in 1s06 when the best harness races ever had in the South took place at Vandlyer
 'This phase of the, case should appeal to the southern Far i ont nt no ao make as much of a success as possible and 1t is a fact that lots more than one-half of the people that come to the fairs in Montgomery and other places are brought Tn ssn the -ao nGDe oSI that
 ifs up to the. Fair Association; the Drtvers's Association is doing every-> fhtnK that 1t can to help things out on thfs line. Now let the Fair AsSocia- tionS, get busy. ''
 v F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
INTEREST IN DOGS SEEMS TO BE ON RAPID INCREASE.
Excellent Club sas Emthusfastic Experiences and High Glass
 Dogs Are Ahumdamf.

When one thinks of all of the en- thusiastic lovers of bird dogs and hunting In Alabama. and especially there e not q Field Trials Club fin this State Is surprising.
 aEo zsii Gsston; at that time Probate Judge of Butler county but now a cit- izen of Birmingham. was one of the Trials Clubs alive. He-is sttll enthusi- ssttc when 1t comes to bird dogs but unfortunately there has been too few S5 a the slfss sS Sf Tpas u the Dass has been dead so lon6 that 8 foot or two of grass is growing over its grave. Occasionally Xssk. sporadic cry is Aiabama % sOoS Sutits sii si o 'sls as far as as ia steady thing is concerned.
 There Is no earthly reason why one of the most successful Field Trials Clubs in the United States should not be had as a. thriving institution in Ala bama, for there are probably more en- thuslastic sportsnnen and more high S0 sss ts shars than asa else in the country. The object Of a Field Trials Club Is primarily to make and enforce laws for the protection BOW we have a spleRsiid State game law, but the organization of Field Trials Club would not in the least step ou tne tO4S 0T luIflnBe on the EiEnf8 of John Wallace. On the other hand, 1t would be. of the greatest material assistance, for if there ia anything that the average sportsman has a con- tempt for, it is for pot hunters and the. indescriminate slaughter of game.
 The holding of field trials are for the purpose of improving pointers and set ters by testing their Qpalitiea, and thereby improving and Increasing Athe interest In Legitimate sport with doK and gun. These field triAf meetings, such as the ones just held at Cotton Plant and the one now going on at Grand Junction, foster good fellowship and social intercourse among sports men leading to more refinement and more determined efforts to assist the men of the John Wallace class In en- forcing the game laws. With the training plaptsN of Charlie Tway at Union Springs. Jake Bishop. little further up in Russell county. and the hundreds of amateur handlers all oyer the State. there would not be- the slightest trouble in organizing one Of the best Field Trials Clubs in America.
 It was nine years ago that the last successful meeting of the Alabama z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
THE RACES
ResuIts at savannah.

Results at Savannah.
 savannah. Ga, Jan. 12.--Tirst race for Swear and upwards. about seven. furlongs-Sam Clay, i2l Dale) to.2. won; Spring Frog, 105 (Dun- lap) 5 to I, second; Risk, Si22 (Mahun) g to l. third. Time, 1881 2-5. St. Abe, Bosom Friend and, Lucullus also ran.
 Second race. purse, for -l-year-olds and up. one niile-Miss Marjorie, .I07 lMcCabe) $ to 2. won; Polar Star, 109 lBurns) to l, second; Flarney, 107 k slCore) even. third. Time HAT. Sud- den Start and Prince of Pilsen also ran.
 Third race. purse. for 4-year-oids and up, i've furlongs-W. e. Williams; 100 Crowley 2 1-2 to 1. won, Away, e5 lBrannon) to g. second; Soiree. 100 lMpfphy) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:RB, Arawaka, Foxy Grandma, Revery also ran .s;t-i ,--,,--- 4,- q,s t.-l. Fourth race, purse. 3-year-oids and 9p: about seven fariongs--0gemah. l0S (MeCarthyl to I. won; Sir Va grant 125s {Iohnson) . to 10. second: Haymarket. 122 {H, Burns) 6 to 2, third. Time. 1888. Bright Boy also
 Fifth race, purse, for year odds and up. valet rider. mile and one furlonE l40 (Van C1eave) II to 5, won: St. Valentine. 13T (Bakerl { to l., second: Benbrra, i371(J c. Row iey9 to l, third. Time. 2:04. Film hap, Virgil T., and Charles G. Gates 3ls0 Eansss t-.ssaes t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
NEW BOARD }. IS OUT
CITY COUNCIL OF BEssEMER ERRED
 BADLY.
Were Year Tee seOn in Electlnx City Board of Education and
 Ola MemberE Win In the . i. Couets. stss.-

That the City. Council of Bessemer was: premature by About twelve months in the election of the Board of Educa . tion, was the meaning Of a decision of the SupFemes Court of Alabama render ed. yesterday among the first batch of opinions !. handed down, in the present year. The result is that the newly elected will have. to yacate and the old Board step back in office. T q The action of the Councilmen of the iron city was due to a misconstructiof, of the municipal code bill, together with an act of tine Legislature approv- cd February II, 1891. Quo warranto proceedings were brought by the fac tion of 'outs" against the fstns' and while the latter scored first. bIooS 1p the Besserner City Court, the '.outs,' had the. best of 1t in. the high tribunal. /
 In availing. itself last April of the optional clause of the municipal code biIl of the last Legislature, often known as the uniform charter act. the City of Besserner proceeded among other things tn make its Board of Education all over agatn. The then members, six in all. making seven with the Mayor, protest ed vigorously, declaring that they were being deprived of a. part of their term. But their prayers were not needed As soon as the new members took charge. proceedings were begun to oust them in the guise of the State of Alabama ex rel T. A. Moore vs. R. W. Waldrop ct aI.. in the Bessemer City Court.
 The old Board lost in the first hear ing, but wonG on appeal Justice N. D. Denson. in his opinion of yesterday, pointed out that as City Board of Ed ucation was provided, for in the Besse- mer charter the municipal code bill did not so into effect with reference to that set of officers until April of this year.
 Then and not until them will the terms of the old members of the Board ex- pire. Accordingly. the lower court was reversed and the case remahded. ,.
 -------------------- E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Why ShouLdn't There be an Alaban1a Field Trials Club2

Field Trials Club was heid. q, a ..v... Trs TISa,ng ing place @ st Grsenviiie. What rho ramp. Fred 8. Wilkes. ct caferS ars, to the harness horse world cf. sxisAanrsss ns = 1na T,a tnis section. the Won Guiia. Ksas Eiglns. ct cetera. were to -ff,a Xass world of that day, the slsadinT sira< of s,,,, the country. The Derby at eyrSas VIII. vlIIs was won that ;year by h. 8. Misns ..,s .vss pointer dog, .Hohson hy von cs7lI vst-a1 01 5rookes Belle, who shad Y5se5S pared with Miss Wheeier a' ! nns,,t@sss Rlteh by Nigger Elsen ouS of gHSssss Heasis tons nrse the property of zelf GSs4. 6y Von Gull out of cricirst VII M sSaS ssss ond In the Derhy. and Mise vVh a%iss third: W. B. Townseisd.s- poinses ssaSe Ness py Kent Elgin IT won tfses 1fi.%eS 4na Jlagoa Light; poanFsr dor sS1 lingo Rose Le Hegsen bel0nrisfG fn
 E Roserthn. of, BirfninghafTf. WSss s W xS. ss champion stakes ' x !" 'T VI 1 .es Aals
 The pointers were strictly in ft ,thae year. ous things seem to have chsnesS now, and dogs of the Tonara1f ssh. c3ssS sS are are running away with thines' tnoEwS 9ro..rs, sne aoE that Mfr. Gflehrfst, of the end Tor the short haired dOKs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Department of Agriculture VIII Is
 sue Q Bulletin. @-

Department of Agriculture VIII Is-
 sue a Bulletin.
 Washington, Jan. 12-The Depart n1ent of Agriculture will issue a bull letin shortly explaining the origin de- velopment and partial extinction of the foot and mouth disease among cattle, sheep, hogs and even human beings.
 Dr. Alonzo Melvin, chief of the bu- reau of animal industry, has inform& ed the House committee on agricul- ture that the disease Is very danger ous If introduced Into the human sys- tenn by means of vaccination, while Secretary Wilson stated that the dis ease when developed in human subjects by the eating of diseased beasts is easily cured. but is very vexatious.
 In cattle the disease first maniSeats itself by very high fever and chiIIa. The next symptoms are vesieles or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
MOD nurna Cars.

Rio Janeiro. Jan. 12.-Twelve tram cars of the American-Canadian Com pany. operating the city street railway system, were burned by & mob yester- day because the company's new fares and itineraries were considered un- satisfactory. The police were unable to cope with the rioters The com pany, through the press, then signified its willingness to submit to any re- forms the mayor might deem neces- sary, and quiet was restored today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
NEWS NOTES OF SPORT


 Willie Lewis Is the latest in,itt,.. .a ar,. }Sln the black and tan smart set m in With the exception of Jim .Ienriss stanley Ketchel looks to be tha bssi man to meet Jack Johnson. -
 Manager Mccraw, of the Nsw yort Giants. says that his team is the risht one to handle the 'os Natlonai League
 Charley Wagner's signed contract for 1909 was the first received by Trss ss,If- CT MeBreen. of the, Boston zmericans.
 Willis Britt Is trying to sign Rat. tling Nelson and Packie McFariand for q bout at Coina. Keep on trying. Wl-
 A ssearch into the life history of Stanley Ketchel and Al Knbiak has led to the discovery of sa new town in Michigan. It is called Grand Rapids.'
 Back to the straw stacksrs for BIu CouEhiin, the old captain of the De- troit Champsl Bill will manage the Ale bany team in the New York stata League,
 The Boston Americans win do theli spring training on a race track at Hot Springs. The Springs ts the place for spring work and a race track should help some for .. goOd start and hard race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
BASE BALL
 F. @S

,biisters which form In the mouth, on the lips, tongue and also fin between the claws of the feet There is much slobberipG at the mouth. extreme suf- fsring at that period. but after the wesieies break and ulcers form the 'temperature subsidies and the animal hegins to recover The mortality of cattle Is described as being as high ss 50 per cent in severe cases ai- though ordinarily the fatality does not exceed four ors i've per cent.
 In stamping out the disease the gov srnment has slaughtered about 900 cattle. 800 to 400 sheep and from 1,70o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Conan DoyIe,s Condition.

London, Jan. l2.-A bulletin, Issued this morning, says that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the author. has passed q restless, painful night, was the first public intimation that he had under gone an operation on Jan. 10. The operation was for a painful, though not serious, internal affection. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
FAyoRs PUBLIC LINKS.
PresiAent-elect Taft Endorses the ssoIs
 v sti ! Yroteet.

PresiAent-eiect Taft Endorses the GoIi l1 proteet.
 Philadelphia, Jan. I i2.--A local after. noon newspaper. which has been ad vocating the estabIishp ent of pubIIs ceived a letter from President selsci Taft in which he endorses the proteci and says free public links would be oi benefit. especially to those of the pub letter continues:
 'Augusta. Ga, Jan. [. 1908 T have your telegram in which you Of public golf links. Wherever this can be done I1belfeve it is In the In. terest of public health and especially of those of the public who, have passed
 'sineereiy yours,
 < (Sisned) t "Wn.i IL Taft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
r1ivorce' necrre ,rnutea.

London, Jan. 12.-Mrs George Guy Oh etwynd, daughter of the late Charles Secor of New York City, was granted a decree in the divorce court today against her husband for the restitu- ton of her conjugaI rights. The pe- kition was not defended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
See classified for saIe sd OR ". ID. WhetHsOAe, Grandvlew, Ala.
, WnyIksn~ .ARouma the XvorId.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Professor Batelli, representing Italy; Adolph Schneider. representing Germany, and Albert Wilckes of America, three of the four men who have undertaken to walk around the world in five years, have reached Chicago. The fourth man, Silvio ortonas of Paris. Is traveling by the southern route and will join the party in San Francisco. The men left New York City. Oct 2. They are to travel on foot at least 20,OOO miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
CHANGE IN REGULATIONS.
More Men in Cavalry Organization
 Than Horses.


 Washington, Jan. 12.-Conditions which have made 1t possible to enlist nearly the entire authorized strength of the army, has resulted in the ludicrous situation, it has been ex- pIained to Congress. whereby. in the event of war, only part of each troop could go- to battle on horseback while the remainder of the cavalry would have to go on foot
 During the hearings on the army appropriation bill now being drafted by the House Military Affairs Com nlittee, officials of the War Depart ment testified that under the regula- ffons, only sixty horses are allowed for each troop. while the authorized SfFength of the troop in the men is sixIy-five. Within the last year, the enlistment has been so heavy that 1t is admitted in several cavalry organi- cations there are more men than horses and the probability of many other troops being added to this list demands a change in the regulations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

grs m order of HmI & HnI Ky Bottled in Bond.
 J. Hickman & Coz Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Try aA order, of HE1I q HnI Ky Bottled aa Bond
 I. BracEmnn 4 ce,, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

We Have All the standard brands. Fry us sssth your order. 4 I. Brsekman 4 Co, Pensaeela, laaa.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

Your Moneys wOrth. I. Friedman & Co, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

tling Nelson and Pactie McFariand for q bout at colma. Keep on trying. VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Charley Wagner's signed contract for CT MeBreen. of the Boston xmericans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Willie Lewis Is the latest 5rnItt,st, to }oin the black and tan smart set iu tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

With the exception of Jim Jefries man to meet Jack Johnson. 's' D's'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-03
owczY PED.

w g6rach Pas de la Clee, we
Francyi, diva psy, goniace zajaca,
ukazaiy sic nagle ma lace, na kt6-
rel pasta sic trzoda owiec prze-
razily je do tego stopnia, il owce
rozpierzcl,Iy sic ma wszystkie
strony. Baran prowadzacy trzode,
dostai sic ma brzeg przepasci ] ru-
nal z wysokosci 300 metrow. "a
MIN poszia wszystka trzoda, IL
czaca 152 sztuki owiec. Psy So
wiasnoscia burmistrza Monta-
no, przeciwko ktoremu wystspn
tez wlasciciel trzody ze skargs
sadowa, zadajac 5000 frank6w
odszkodowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-03
Kronika (hieagoska
~0mWha 2 0 $25o,ooo.

Okazuje sic jednak, re naczelny
inzynier miejski Bion ]. Arnold,
grubej swej Pensyi ME pobiera da-
remnie; odda} ON wlasnie niemala
usluge miastu j niepodobna "a to
odm6wie mu nznania.
Powr6ciwszy re Wschodu W u
biegly poniedziaiek, Arnold "a
bral sic skrzetnie do sprawdzania
r6znych pozycyj W rachunku pred
}ozonym zarzqdowi miasta przez
kompanie tramwaiowa Chicago
Railways Co., kt6ra, jak wiado-
mo, cd roku dzieli sic miastem
czystymi zyskami W ten spos6b, IL
miasto ma otrzymywae 55 procent
cd tych zyskow, kompania 45
procent. Odkryl tez rome "omyf-
ki'' popelnione ma niekorzysc mia
sta, a mianowicie rome pozycye
W rozchodach, kt6re wedle rachun-
ku miasto wraz kompania po-
winno bylo ponosie po poiowie,
podczas gdy pyly to osobiste wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-03

audyencyi amerykahskiego aero
statyste Wilbura Wnght'a. Au-
dencya trwaia dose dlugo, Ponie-
waz krol, Interestingly sic zywo
jazda napowietrzna, urzadzii So
bic z Wright'em pogadanke ma
ten tefnat.
Pan Wright wyrazil zyczenie,
azeby podniesc ceny "a przystep
do pola jego eksperymentow z
aeroplanem, czego dochod pre-
znacza ma ofiary trzesienia ziemi
we Wioszech poiudniowych.
Londyn, 8 kwietnia. = Times"
otrzymuje cd swego korespon-
denta W Belgradzie doniesienie,ze
zdaje sic, L pewna partya W Ser
BIZ bylego .nastspce tronu Jerze-
go, kt6fy W ostatnich dniach zre-
zygnowai praw nastepstwa ma
tronie, zamierza oglosic krolem.
Korespondent dodaje Cd siebie, re
moze w najblizszej przysziosci
SWAT sic o tern dowodnie prze-
kona.
Paryz, kwietnia. = Centralny
komitet zjednoczonych stowarzy-
szen robotniczych W Paryzu w
departamencie Saony wydai pro-
klamacye do robotnikow, wzywa-
jaca ich do 24godzinnego strajku
generalnego W dniu l maja.
Paryz, 8 kwietnia. = Federacya
przemysiu i handlu, powazna or
ganizacya kupiecka, wreczyia rza-
dowi pisrno, W ktorem podnosi
wyczerpujace zarzuty przeciw
projektowi kongresmana amery-
kanskiego, Payne'a, odnosnie do
rewizyi taryfy celnej. Federacya
prosi nadto Rad, azeby polecil
swemu ambasadorowi we Wa
szyngtonie, panu Jusserand zapro-
testowae najpierw przeciw amor
malnemu podwyzszeniu eel ma
francuskie specyalnosci. jak my
do, obuwie itp.; powtore przeciw
pewnemu ustepowi przedlozenia,
odnoszacemu sic do ugod handlo-
wych j traktatow, j po trzecie ME
chaj sic ambassador oswiadczy "a
utrzymaniem obecnych regui o
szacowywania towarow importo-
wanych do Ameryki.
Paryz, 8 kwietnia. = Konstan-
tynopoIitaflski korespodnet Echo
de Paris" donosi gazecie, re obec-
ME tocza sic potajemne ukiady W
sprawie zawarcia austryacko-tu-
reckiego aliansu pod egida Me
mice. Wedle majacych sic zawrzec
nm6w Turcya bedzie stacyonowa-
la wojsko ma granicach rosyjskiej,
bulgarskiel i sgreckiej, azeby te
paistwa trzymae W szachu, "a co
Turcya bsdzie mice zagwaranto-
wana nierozerwalnosc swych
ziem.
Samara, Rosya, 8 kwietnia. =
Skazano til 1s5 chiopow, kazdego
uatfarn1an WAN nozvczv pieniedZy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-03
Telegramy zagraniczne

Gibraltar, 8 kwietnia. = Paro-
wiec Hamburg, wiozacy byiego
prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, Teodora Roosevelta, do
Afryki. przybyi tn wczoraj 0 go
dzinie 9 rano. Richard L.Sprague,
amerykanski konsul adjutant ge-
neraia Sir Fr. Forester Walkera,
gubernatora Gibraltaru powitali
ex4prezydenta ma pokladzie okre-
tn. Pan Roosevelt wkrotce po
przybyciu udal sic ma lad zlozyi
wizyte l1onsulowi Sprague a ma
stepnie generaiowi Forester Wal
kerowi. w mieszkaniu konsula =
osiedli W Gibraltarze Amerykanie,
winszowali Rooseveltowi, Il wy
szedI szczesliwie ze zamachu nan
urzadzonego pred paru dniami
Exprezydent zyczen tych ME
przyjai, poniewaz oswiadczyi, re
W calej plotce zamachu niema
slowa prawdy. Dodal on jeszcze,
ze dowiedziawszy sic o rozpusz-
czonej po swiecie pogiosce o "a
machu, udal sic zaraz do miedzy-
pokiadu j sciskal reke wszystkim
jego pasazerom. z generaiem Fo-
restier Walker spedzA Roosevelt
stosunkowo dose duzo czasu, u
rzadzajac sobie MIN nawet krot-
ka przejazdzke okoio wybrzeza.
Roosevelt byi = jak sam oswald
cyl = oczarowany Gibraltarem.
Odwiedziwszy jeszcze aMediter-
anean Club, gdzie sic nasz ex-
prezydent wpisal do ksiegi pa
miatkowej. powrocil ma okret,
kt6ry zaraz po 12tej W poiudnie
ruszyl W dalsza podr6z do Nea-
polu.
Rzym, 8 kwietnia. = Puszczo-
no tn W obieg pogioske, ze krol
Wiktor Emanuel zyczy sobie wi
dziec sic z Rooseveltem, do czego
juz miano przygotowania poczy-
mic, azeby to spotkanie nastapiio
w Neapolu, lecz W ostatniej chwi-
Ii ,.Trybuna" zaprzeczyla caiej
poglosce.
= Neapolitahscy agenci Ham
burga" oznarnili, re parowiec
Admiral, ma ktorym Roosevelt
ma sic udac z Neapolu W dalsza
droge do Mombasa, przybsdzie
tam dopiero W poniedziaiek "a
miast W niedziele j tego samego
dnia wieczorem wyruszy W dalsza
drogs. Wobec tego ex-prezydent
bedzie miai zaledwie pare godzin
do dyspozycyi W Neapolu, sknt-
klein czego spodziewane owacye
dla gosci ME odbeda sic: Roose-
velt mianowicie cieszyi sic we Wlo
szech popularnoScia z powodu
wydatnej akcyi ratunkowel,
wszczstej ze strony rzadu anne
rykanskiego W marlborough O
statniem trzssieniem ziemi mia
stach wioskich.
Rzyn, 8 kwietnia. - Krol Wik-
tor Emanuel przyjas wczoraj na