davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

on Elsa till a more favorable coca
sion. s.-...-,
He had simple dinner at his lodg-
ings. and after dinner he changed
into Billy's fancy dress From suit.
case he took the I-uger automatic
pistol which he had been accustomed
to carry in China. and carefully
oiled and cleaned it. He drove sway
from his lodgings In his new car at
a quarter past nine. and arrived at
the Albert Hall just before half past.
Though the ball had not long start
ed. the huge floor was already fairly
crowded with dancers in fancy dress
and masks. Harlequins. cardinals.
knights. South Sea islanders, Pom
padours. mingled in colorful. rich.
ly dressed. good-humored throng.
More and more people were arriving
every minute. and the bars were do
Ing roaring trade.
Mahony's luck was In. As the
crowd was coming on the floor after
dance. the sound of a mans laugh
attracted his attention. Mahony
knew that laugh. He turned. and saw
a tall. staggering buccaneer leading
a slim Queen of Hearts in the direc-
ton of a box. In spite of her mask.
the Queen of Hearts was obviously
Elsa Little.
For couple az hours he loitered
about, noting every man with whom
Elsa danced. He also noted carefully
every man who passed him dressed
as an Arab sheik. Among all those
people in fancy dress il was a fairly
common costume. but he noticed
two others which looked as il they
had been made by the same hand
as his.
Unmasking was to be at midnight,
and all the film stars present were
to appear one by one on a platform
and be presented to the audience.
At al out half past eleven. hanging
about near the entrance to Lawson's
box. Mahony saw Elsa come out to
dance with the Charles the Second.
A couple Of seconds later the Arab
sheik came out alone. Seeing Ma
hony standing near the box. he
stopped and looked at him sharply.
Better be getting along to en-
trance number three. hadn't your"
he said curtly. There's only about
Eve minutes to 60"
Mahony felt a thrill Of anticipa.
ton. - g
fcopyrioht, 1886. Hugh CIevelyJ
Mahony passes the most exciting
hour OF his life. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
The Wrong Murderer
By HUGH CLEVELY

| left him quite unmoved. But he's moi
going to the dance: he said So"
"Where does he come from?"
asked Mr.. Little. eff he's a friend OF
Ross. why haven't / met him be.
forei"
"He's a journalist of sorts. be-
lieVe," answered Lawson. Hes been
In China for the last four years as
correspondent of an American news
paper"
i"oh! That's what be does. Is It"
commented Mr.. Little.
she struck me as being harmless
enough" said Lawson.
That was the conclusion which he
had actually come to. 1t struck him
that 1t was unlikely that Mahony
had learned anything from Ross. and
that. even II he had. there was little
he could do except to warn the Lit.
ties. and his warning would only pro-
woke derision.
NEAHONY had no intention Of
IVA warning the Littles of Elsa's
danger. He could only tho easily Inn.
agine the effect of telling Vincent
Little that Lawson was planning to
kidnap his niece.
The old man would gobble with in
dignation like a turkey Elsa would
laugh. and they would at once pass
on information of the warning to
Lawson. who would also laugh
heartily. and postpone his attempt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
new BALL CLUB
PLAYS TODAY
SEVEN-INNINC GAMES DE-
CIDED ON IN FU-
TURE

Today, Sanitary Department
will tackle a new member of the
Social League-those boys from
around the Transfer Corner. They
have decided to name their club
the White Sox.
Players on the new outfit are:
Leno and Memo Castro, George AL
bury, Chink Johnson, Mike Glib
son. H. Griffin, NJ. Arias, J. Grit
fin, E. Hornitz, E. Lowe, Lou Con-
zalez and Jasper Walker. The old
pitcher and baseball player Jim
mic Griffin, will manage the club
Batteries this afternoon will be
B. Lowe and Gonzalez for the
Sox and Walker and Hopkins for
the HealtherG. -,
Tomorrow the Pale ffo2ef cub
will meet Administration at the
same time-5 o'clock-and the
same place.
1t has been decided that in the
future all games will be played for
seven innings only as the days are
getting shorter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
Chapter Four

QUESTIONS BY LAWSON
IT SEEMED that Little could moi
remember Mahony's name. A fash
OF mild amusement came into Ma.
hony's eyes and vanished. But he did
not remind Little of his name.
Lawson. it appeared. had a better
memory.
"Yes. I've met Mahony with poor
Ross" he said. you had rather q
lucky escape. I understand"
"Yes." agreed Mahony.
what can't understand Ia the
extraordinary behavior Of the people
in the car behind you," went on Law
son. They must have seen the
crash. What rotten thing to do. to
go on without stopping"
His eyes. dark and Intelligent.
were watching Mahony's express
sion with some curiosity. What be
was really wondering. as Mahony
guessed. was whether Mahony was
aware that the people in that car be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
LEGALS
NOTICE or MASrEE-x SAEE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTEEZ
that under and by rirrue e anE
pursuant 10 that certain $780,
made and entered On 1he 1.rh cay
Honorable Jeffersun r. Eruw1@
Judge Of the Great C1urx 80 49,
Eleventh Judicial Circuit 81 Maz-
roe County. Florida. IN Chz1rmrE
in that certain c4usr EhereGm N@1@-
ing. wherein Chari-s p AEh-rT -
complainant and n~Ila A LEm=- -
widow. Ida r Hurrh Irzru arrE -
Hutchinson. her hushln6. - -
ried, and Blanche Tuh-V anE -
YOhey. her husband. n rnar-iaz A.
defendants. the undersizn-E So
Master in ChancrrN. aFsuulur=E AZ
said decree. Vii offer Ter szEs ~
sell al public outcrF G. tn 49,
bidder for cash before n E-1nr
door Of the County Courr Hause u
Key West. Monroe County. Flu-Eza
on Monday, NoVember A r.
1886. tsame being q rule az 90
said court and q leE4l Ezl-E So
during the LEGAL hours q sz1~- -
wit. between II o'clnck a. rh= 1u-.-
noon and 0'cleck I'm rhe 1famrme.az
Of said DAY. the fulluNinE d-srr1l.s.a
property a. satisfy sid Eerrsa 49,
payment 81 the amounts rhFrezm
specified:
On rhe land % Tar~rmE@r-
being Lots One flh. TWm "a
-Four "a and FEE@ E1h -
SinElefon-s AdGirian a. TzEer-
nier Cove. a suirdiEisir1 =
Section 50. TOWNSHIP . 50
Range = East arcurdirE O. a.
plat recorded On Plat EnuE
page ia. Monroe CouUrr. Fzur-
ida Records
ALLAN n CLARE ~
Special Master In CO.
/ RAYMOND T. LORD
Solicitor for Carnulafuzur
s=urza- a.r-fl-s--=-ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
MAKES ANSWER To
ARTICLE BY JOVE
CONCERNING STATEMENTS
MADE ABOUT DECISIONS
BY LOCAL UMPIRES

The Citizen is in receipt of a
communication from the Lopez
diamondball club that takes ex-
ception to statements made by
Jove in his Following Through
column of Tuesday concerning de-
ciions by local umpires in the re-
cent Key West-Miami All-Star Sc
ries.
Jove claims that the arbritratOrs
rendered a few decisions against
the Miami team that should not
have been made and limiting that
it seemed as though the jumps
were favoring local players.
The answer b. the Funeral HON.
ers follow:
SIN answer to by Jove's state
ments concerning decisions rem
dered the Miami All-Star team
during the recent series in Key
West, we wish to say that the
judgments we're made by our lOcal
umpires the way they saw them.
"And, furthermore, local teams
have received worse decision al
the hands of the Miami arhitra-
tors but we assure you nothing
came out in the newspapers Of the
Magic City criticizing their jumps,
and if Jove was the sport fan he
claims to be towards local teams
he would not criticize our UNI
pires regardless of whatever de-
eisions they may make.
LOPEZ d. IA M0ND B A L L
TEAM"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
NOTICE on AFFI8CATHoN EaE
TAN UE-Ezn
urrnn

NOTICE or AFFIaCATHoN EaaE
TAX DEED
fS~nza~ HAN 49, HZa
NOTICE IL HEREBY EEWE-E
That Benz r. Adams. holE-r 80 wzE
Certificate No 12S. isEuuE rhe srk
day Of June. A n. ls-1- hzs Fl~a
same in ms office and hzs 49,
application for a tax did O. g. 49,
sued thereon said cerrif6rzre -
braces the folloW INK d-srr1leE uruTs-
erty in he County - Ealrur slzr1
Of Florida to-Uff-
Lot - 81 IT G. E1-ak A
Pages 253-a. Munru- CeuzEF
Records
The assessment % fhe SD Esrur-
erty under the sid r-rrffi-ars ~
sued Was IN IN uamc - Lfn-u-n
A. Lincoln - al
Unless said certificate SAL o.
redeemed arcordinE O. lzw a.
property desrriirs-d rh~r-u u o.
sold To the hiGh-zr hidd@r n EEm
court-hous- deer on rh- firsr No.
day in the mnnth 60 $780,
1886. which H. th~ md dzy 90 Ea-
Vember. 1856
Dated this sgth dzy q Sepee=-
her. 1886
(SEAL) Ross e. SAWWEZ
Clerk II Circuit Court 90 49,
County. F'lurida-
septss. oetI-s-Iz Eszr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
SODA WATER BOYS
WON OPENING GAME
OF new SCHEDULE
HITTING OF ALVIN SMITH
FEATURED GAME; FINAL
SCORE: VICTORS IA, LOS.
ERS 8

The Coca-Cola diamond5all ag-
gregation defeated Administration
in the opening game of the new
Social League schedule. The final
score was IA to 8.
The hitting of Alvin Smith, with
three safeties in four times at bat,
featured the game. Hancock hit
two out of three. For the losers,
Borroso and Soldano were stars.
Kerr hit home run and ]. Rob-
erts and j. Villareal connected for
doubles. -
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Administration
O1O 80 300 8 z z
Coca-Cola-
144 O02 OKLA 16 5
Batteries: E. Roberts and Sol
dano; Hancock and Floyd Villa
real.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

SYNOPSIS: Terence Mahony has
best friend. Billy Ross q member
Of gang OF dope peddieTs and KID
sl1ppeTs Ross 70 very dangerously
tII as the result OF smash he con.
fesses that Ambrose Latpson % the
head OF the gang. Terencs ksosps
Ldtcs0B's gang plans 20 ktdndp
EIsd Little the movie star and he
has called at the Little house 20 see
tchdt he can pick UP Ldtcson. schor1
none eEspect. fHst has arrived at
the Ldttles'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

hind had caused the crash. With two
engines racing all out, the crack of
a pistol-shot might have passed un.
noticed.
Perhaps they were in a hurry"
suggested Mahony.
sit was a dirty trick. anyway"
Lawson said.
During this short exchange of con
versation. though nothing had been
obvious to any spectator. the two
men had been quietly engaged In
weighing one another up or the two.
Lawson had the harder task. TOR he
had not only to estimate the manner
of man that Mahony was. but also to
try to guess how much. IL anything.
he knew of the real causes Of that
motor crash.
"l'll ring for tea" said Elsa.
Conversation beca me general
again: tea was brought In. Soon
after tea Mahony thanked the Littles
for their hospitality and left.
a MOST extraordinary young
"A man." observed Mr. Little in a
tone of disparagement. when Ma
hony had gone. "He practically
forced his way in here withou. any
invitation. and stayed to tea. And
asked the most impertinent Ques-
tions."
HE came to see me-" said Elsa. 81
didn't think he was so bad: l rather
liked him. found him quite pleas
ant change after all the regimental
hearties and terribly pukka little
sahibs who seem to come here so
much"
Lawson laughed.
"And which am Ia regimental
sahib or a terribly pukka little
hearty?" he asked in an amused tone
Neither" said Elsa.
She looked at him consideringly.
81 haven't placed you-not quite. {"
she went on. But you're amusing.
anyway"
Thank YOU" said Lawson. And
now. if I'm not being impertinent.
what were all the impertinent CUES
tions he was asking?'
HE wasn't really asking imperti.
nent questions" answered Elsa. Ale
only wanted to know whom l was go
ing to the dance with tonight"
"Did he want you to go with him."
asked Lawson.
She smiled.
81 hope So" she said. 81 should
hate to think my girlisb charms had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

Other Records
Most times at bat-Demeritt 81;
Most runs scored-WoodsOn II ;
Most hits-Sterling %;
Most doubles-Sterling 10;
Most triples-Woodson, Sterling
and Goss 3 each;
Most home runs-Kerr 2, ].
Villareal, Varela, Sterling, NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

,. Pitchers Record
Stanley won and 0 lost;
Ward-1 won and 0 lost;
Mccarthy won and o lost;
]. Villareal-4 won and 1 lost I;
C.. Gates won and 2 lost;
Hancock won and 8 lost;
J. Walker 2 won and 2 lost;
E. Roberts, won and 3 lost;
E. Sawyer lost;
C. Sands-2 lost;
F. Tynes-2 lost;
NJ. Tynes-5 lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

Hancock, Molina and Hopkins. 1
each;
Most total bases-Sterling A;
Most stolen Ecses-Woodson,
Hernandez and ]. Roberts, 3 each;
Most sacrifice hits-Stanley and
E. Roberts each;
Most times walked-DOmenech
IA;
Most times struck out-Demer-
lit, c. Gates and C. Sands 6 each;
Those who did not strike out in
this half-Molina, Griffin, E. Saw
yer, NJ. Lopez, Woodson, F. Villa
real, Sterling and Ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Batting averages of players in
the Social League during the Sec
ond-half just concluded. follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

John Cowper Powys, English
lecturer and author, born Ga years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
'Today's Birthdays

70 . Q -
u. S. Senator Robert j. Bulk
ley of Ohio, born in Cleveland, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

James L. Fieser. vice chairman,
the American National Red Cross,
Washington, born at Ravenna,
Ohio. SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

All players who have batted y
o. more times are considered regu
lars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

noted lecturer and writer, born al
Austin, Ind, 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

Captain Eddie Rickenbaeker,
war ace, general manager of the
Eastern Air Lines, born at Co
lumbus, Ohio, 46 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

King Ahmed Fog of Albania,
bonn Al years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

Albert E. wiggam of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
lie G AIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
HAROLD +. WARD,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

800; Attorneys Milton and Mitch"
ell Meyers, 500; Bennett Bronson,
$3.50: John II. Goss, 500; Clifford
HOLSTER, 800; w. 8. Fulton, $500;
A. z. II. Lilley, 800; Sumrna and
Summa, 500; M. K. Hayden, 500
Listed Among Expenses
Listed among the expenses for the
election are: General office, costs,
James White, $50, 500 and $l6;
Mary Christian SIS, $35, $l5, $l5, $50
Si5, $2o, $29, $50, SIS, $50, $40, $3.50
and $25. The sum Of $500 Is listed IN
favor Of the q. l.. Lilley company.
The general election expenses In
clude payments as follows: J. White
800, 800 and 800; Attorney Ed
ward sweeney, 800; Attorney AL
bert Hronsky, 500; for telephone
service, $4e2; J. J. Bergin, $500;
Frank johnson, $3.50: Knox Rally.
s307.34; Merran Till, 500; Morti-
mer Calvin, 500; ]. w. Stokes,
500: and J. Petroccione. $i26. The
remainder Of the expenditures
range from $50 down to about 81 for
workers on election day.
The "Eayes-for- Lieutenant Gov
ernor Club" filed It's report with the
secretary Of state In Hartford
showing receipts Of $4,362.78 and ex-
penditures Of $4,l8l.l5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

diplomatic program In central Eu-
rope. Il was said that Hitler saw
no reason why the Hapsburgs
should be restored to their throne
and thought that Italy's champion
ing OF Hungarian territorial revi-
sion was both premature and an en-
croachment on Germany's diplo-
matte preserves.
In addition Italy Is eager for an
agreement with Great Britain and
the greater Italy's obligations IN
other quarters, the less likely u
Mussolini TO attain close agreement
with Great Britain.
Germany Denies It
Berlin, Nov. l8-(UP-Russias
charge OF q secret alliance between
Japan and Germany was denied In
government quarters today.
A foreign office spokesman firm
" denied that negotiations for such
q pact with the Japanese were be-
ing conducted.
However, 1t was admitted that
negotiations were absolutely con-
ceivable" for a defensive alliance
although their imminence was only
conjectural. The spokesman point
ed out that Germany and Japan
have common interests against com.
munisn.
1t was emphasized that such Q
Japanese alliance, when
ever established, should be charac.
terized as against "BolshevisI1l, "
not against "Russia." It was insis-
ted that this fine point Is important
for a correct understanding Of the
feeling.
Government officials declared
that Germany has nothing against
the people Of Russia themselves,
but only against the communists In
Russia who are considered men.
ace.
Political quarters remained skep-
teal at the validity Of charges
against the % German citizens ufa-
der arrest In Russia on Espionage
and terroristic allegations against
them. Information supplied BY the
soviets Is still described as "msuf-
ficient."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

Of the Soviet Union.
BY JOSEPH w. GRIGG, yR.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
London, Nov. Is - (UP) Ger.
many and Japan have reached a
three point agreement against com.
munism, II was reported today
with Soviet Russia their principal
concern.
Diplomatic circles reported that
they would announce soon q Joint
declaration against communism but
that behind this declaration there
would be an agreement as follows:
l--Germany would undertake to
maintain q garrison Of fixed
strength In East Prussia, which Is
separated by about $50 miles Of
Lithuanian territory from Russia.
while Japan kept It's military forces
In Manchukuo up to an agreed
strength.
a Japan q I'd Germany would
exchange military information and
orders.
SIN certain contingencies Ger
many would supply Japan with war
materials.
Would Be Secret
1t was emphasized that, II these
point Of agreement we're reached,
they would be secret ones.
There were hints from Rome,
though from non-official sources,
that Italy might be drawn to an
extent into i'm alliance against
communism, and that Germany and
Italy might recognize Japan's pup
pet state Of Manchukuo while Japan
recognized Italy's conquest Of Eth
iopia, as Germany already has done.
From Paris came reports that the
government there was skeptical Of
the extent To which italy might be
useful.
1t was said that Premier Benito
Mussolini was somewhat disappoint-
ed at the recent Italian German
conference In Berlin. The French
crew, summed up. was that Ger
many and Italy agreed principally
that neither cared much for COM
munism.
Hitler Declined
Premier Adolf Hitler, 1t was said,
In his talks with Count 0aleazzo
Ciano italian foreign minister,
declined 10 accede to Mussolinis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18


shown always more clearly that
there can no longer be q question
of the exercises Of responsible gov
ernmental power in other parts OF
spain, the Reich government has
decided to recognize the govern
ment Of Gen. Franco and take up
diplomatic relations with a charge
d. affaires who will be accredited
to his government.
"The new German charge d. al
flares will present his credentials
to Gen. Frances government In the
near future. The German charge
d. affaires hitherto at Alicante
emergency seat Of the government
which fled from Madrid) Will be
recalled.
"The charge d. affaires Of the
former (Madrid) Spanish govern.
ment left Berlin at the beginning
Of November Of his own free will"
Informed foreign circles believed
the German Italian combination Is
O direct foreign circles believed the
German Italian combination Is a
direct thrust against Russia, with
the implied warning that Germany
and italy, II necessary, will openly
supply arms to Franco to help COM
plete his conquest Of Spain II RUS
sia tries to interfere.
Geneva Fears Ft
Geneva, Nov. 18--(UP)-League
Of Nations circles today believed
that recognition Of the Nationalist
government OF Spain would intro
duce grave new complications IN the
information sit,at'o' surrounding
the Spanish revolution.
The action Of ITALY and Germany
In extending diplomatic recognition
to Gen. Francisco Frances Junta,
1t was believed, would commit the
two governments 80 deeply In the
Spanish struggle that they cannot
now permit Franco to lose.
International observers therefore
wondered whether Soviet Russia
will now back down or engage In
an open struggle with the two
Fascist states on the Spanish bat
tleground.
Diplomatic circles expected that
Austria and Hungary, and probab-
" some other South American
states, would now soon recognize
the Rightist government.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

30 enlarged the definition as to
include them had It contemplated
such O situation as Is here pre-
scented, 1t Is not our province or
privilege to supply the commission
by inference or judicial construc-
tion."
Six Other Decisions
The high court handed down six
other decisions as follows: q.
The New Haven Loan company
against Alfonso Affinito, and others;
action on promissory note: New
Haven city court; plaintiffs judg-
ment; appeal TO court Of common
pleas; plea In abatement to appeal
sustained; error and cause re.
nanded.
The Second National Bank Of
New Haven against Richard r.
Harris, and others; action on three
promissory notes and to set aside
an alleged fraudulent conveyance;
New Haven county superior court;
plaintiffs Judgment on two notes
and setting aside conveyance; no
error.
The Bridgeport City Trust Co.,
trustee Of estate OF Bradley Good
sell, ST., against Mary q. Wood,
and others; for construction Of
will, reserved for advice Of supreme
court.
William Comedian against James
r. Coffey; action TO recover dam
ages for injuries alleged to have
been caused by negligent surgical
treatment; New Haven county su.
perior court; Jury verdict for de-
PENDANT; no error.
Rose Kossover against whitman.
tic Trust Co., action OF scire facias:
Windham county superior court;
plaintiffs judgement; no error.
Joseph Drouin against Chelsea
Silk Co., and others; appeal from
award OF compensation commission.
or for defendants; New London
county superior court; judgement
sustaining appeal and correcting
award: error, cause rernanded with
directions to dismiss appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

CONTINUED from Page H.
salue Of Il guns fred from Fort
Moultrie.
Pleasure craft bedecked with flags
In honor OF the president swarmed
over the harbor In the wake OF the
two big fighting ships.
The Indianapolis and Chester, two
Of the fastest vessels In the navy, will
make o record run southwark To
Buenos Aires, with stops enroute OF
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, on Nov. 81
and Rio De Janeiro on Nov. ~.
The president will arrive ct an Ar.
gentine port on Nov. 80, ana will
proceed Immediately to the peace
conference. After leaving the parley
he will stop for several hours II,
Montevideo.