davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Wildwood Park

The extreme hot weather has drawn many 10 the park this week. Manager Wilcox k putting on speelai hllt al the theatre the headiiner being Consul l |, the educated monkey. Noodtord' $ educated animals give good perform anee, and there are three other acts on the program, besides change of nov ing pictures each night. There is free dancing in the new pavilion every af-
 ternoon. the regular dancing nights be- ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Notice.

A committee consisting of Admiral Goodrich and W. Y. Chapin has been appointed 10 dispose of the property oi The Ponfret Club
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

We cannot itemize but will repay you visit as read this Bargains in
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Farley, Gadbois. Murray. sacrifice hits. Baprs. Dalzel. Ritebie. stolen bases. fslyey. Marion, 6agne. Giabhy. struck oat by Dsizei ,. 1eary ly. Base on balls. oil Dalzei {, 0 Leafy
 HH by pitcher. Daszei Passed ssiI, Clabby. Double piay, Tatfes Kyisns der, to KenBey. U'I4ary, G5absy io Leopold. Earned runs, JeNest city {, Putnam ,. Time .57. mpife. Roy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Marriages

In Wanregan, July :, hy Rev. r. r. Talmadgc, Joseph Henry MorfeN of Nanregan. and Dorothy Foster of Bol. lon, England.
 In GrosVenordale, July e, by Rev. samuel Thatcher, Chauneey Austin and Mts. Eta tase.t
 ln Pemftet, June 29, hv Rev. Mf. Mililsten, James l.. Prentice of Dan. ielson and Mrs. Elizabeth sykes of Putnam.
 in Worcester. July :, Samuel Reneck of Putnam and Miss Kahl Wolfe,
 In Putnam, July II, by Rev. fr. nNkeman, Frank E. Murray and Miss Emma toisey.
 In Putnam, July ?, by Rev. J. R.. Stuhb,ert, Alexander Main and Miss Eliza Harvey.
 In Putnam, July :, John T. Mur- phy and Miss Ellen Kennedy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
The engine on the 5 o'clock train

The engine on the 5 o'clock train for Boston, Sunday afternoon, took wa. ter here. When the fireman tried to shut oil the water he found he could not do so. The water osefran the ten der and Hooded the tracks before it was finally shut oil some ten minutes later
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

.Generally dehilitated for years, Had sick headaches, lackcd ambition, V as .sesn-oui and all rundown. Bur dock Blood Bltters made me vel woman. .n--Mrs. chas. freitoy, Moo
 sup, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15
Deaths

In East killingly, July !, Mrs. Ma riette Paine. widow of the late James A, Paine, aged ss years. In Providence, July 6, Mrs. Maria NJ. Weaver, aged se years. In nsnielson, July 1, Leslie Jean Anderson, aged days.
 In Danielson, July |, Lois l.anphear Anderson, aged days.
 In naniclson, July ?, Mrs. Mary J.. Edwards, aged 7a years,
 In Providence, July 6, Mrs. Maria NJ Weaver.
 In Appenaug, July !, Cyrus Bur. roushs, aged ss, formerly of East Kill lingly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-15

Sealed proposals, addressed to Ad- miral Goodrich, Pomfret, for the real estate, not including the Hall, are asked for, and will be opened at F o'clock m. on the 18th Of July.
 The committee reserves 10 itself the right to reject all bids. For further particulars please apply to J. P. Gros- venor, Secretary, Ponsres Center.
 Pomfrss, July sth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr., Treffler, University Inspector
visited school Frieay.
Mr.. Leroy of Marinette and Mrs. A.
G. Manson of Green Bay visited school
last week
The following pupils have the highest
average standings in Examinations,
class work and attendance for tn )
grades mentioned for the term ending
Dec. 2:
Fourth Grade: Violet Kruse. Will
lizard German, Myrtle Grant.
Fifth Grade: Algoma Vanderhyden,
Margaret Kennedy, Claude Chinook.
Sixth Grade: Meryl Halsted, Irene
MalIette, Dewey Priebe.
Seventh Grade: Allan Chinook, Ken
meth Kennedy, Walter Norman.
Eighth Grade: John kelnhofer, Hill
ma Peterson, Francis Reavey.
Parents we think would be interested
if visit were paid to any of these
rooms to note the method of developing
number combinations in A First Grade;
Language Exercise in the Second Grade
and method of learning new words in
in the B division.
Among other questions recently Civ
en- the High School people this was
asked: Whom do you consider the
greatest living parsonage? The one
who is doing the greatest good for the
greatest number? We were simply
seeking the viewpoint of a High School
student. These received the highest
vote in the order named: Edison, Jane
Adams, Roosevelt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
BLACKWELL.

R. Powers was in attendance on
Board of Review Tuesday at Laona.
Joe Kufie was called home Wednes-
day by the death of a young brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Biever are the
proud parents of newly arrived baby
girl
Mr.. and Mrs F. Skubitzke were
called to Marinette on important bust
ness.
Frank Flanner came up from Evans
ton Monday to assist the shipping
clerk
Laurie Ely came from Chicago Mon
day to take course in grading under
Mr.. Shellhammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson returned from
Green Bay Saturday. They say,
Blackwell is good enough for them. -
Mrs. Rosenow arrived from Chicago
Saturday and they are now occupying
the cottage on the north side of the
river
( George Rymer's smiling face is again
with us. He works his farm during
! the summer but unlike the birds comes
north every winter.
The insurance man who has been here
for some time writing policies was
called home Monday by telegram an
nouncing the serious injury of his little
| year old daughter by an automobile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

On motion the following bills were
allowed by the Board and the Chair
man and Clerk were authorized to draw
up town orders in payment of same.
Oct. %, 1910
n. H. Smith, surveying roads $3.50
Nov. 3, 1910.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
PRIZES FOR XMAS SEAL SALES.

Prizes aggregating several thousands
of dollars in value are offered by the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton for the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals this year. The campaign
opens next Monday, Nov 28th and will
last four weeks, closing at midnight,
Dec oath. The list of prizes includes a
reword for cities, towns, villages,
schools, lodges, individuals, with spec
ial prize for Catholic parochial schools.
The awards will be based on per capita
sale, giving everyone an equal oppor-
tunity to win.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
SOPERTON.

Mrs. Frank Lindberg is visiting at
Marinette.
Miss Maud Kenny went to Lansing,
Mich, Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met last Wednesday
with Mrs Murphy at Wabeno.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Meincke are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Meincke's uncle of
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Demille is i'll with scarlet fever. The
home is quarantined.
James Soper Jr., of Chicago, son of
President ]. P. Soper of the Bay Shore
company, is here to study the lumber
ing business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as secoud-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09

Subscription 81 80 per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09

The Editor will be pleased to re-
ceive items of news at all times for
publications in these columns. If
you know anything of interest to
our readers send it In. We espec-
tally invite correspondence from
neighboring communities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
$157.5O

Looked over school grounds prior to
acceptance of Il. Duncans contract.
Moved and seconded that we adjourn.
w. Il. Murphy, Secy.
Special Meeting, Sept. 10, 1910.
Meeting called To order by w. S.
Slater.
In regard to transporting pupils from
Carter it is agreed that this matter be
laid over until later date.
Secretary instructed to write Atty
General for opinion on transportation
of pupils from Carter t. Wabeno.
Motion made that we borrow $1,000.
from Citizens Nat. Bank of Oconto for
General Fund purposes. Motion Sc
conded and carried.
Bills against scool board O. X d by
W. ) Slater and Z. j. Noer.
Moved and seconded that we adjourn
Carried.
w II. Murphy, Secv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
c. & N w R'y. Time Table.
North Bound
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed:
w. S. Slater board meets $50
p. j. NOer board meets 500
Edmire Quinlan board meets GOO
Emil Voelker drayage, etc COB
Men. Bay Shore Lbr Co. repairs
on Wabeno well 1910
e. Hemenway & Co. supplies
Carter school 3.55
A. e. Rusch& Co. sup, WabenO sch. 80
Fairbanks MorseCo .rubberpackers .63
Houghton MifIin Co. books 1l.Of
w. M. WEIGH Mfg. Co. diplomas
etc 21.35
John MichaeIson wood contract 10000
On motion meeting adjourned.
Edmire Quinlan, Secy.
Wabeno, Wis, Aug. 81, 1910
Special meeting of Town BOARD of
School Directors called to order by DR..
p. ]. Noer, president. Acceptance of
resignation of Edmire Quinlan as secre-
tarv. Moved and seconded that w. b.
Murphy be appointed in her place as
secretary of school hoard. Mr.. Robert
Duncan's contract of laying drains and
grading school grounds accepted$l57.5O
. Copy of Duncan's contract, viz
Sewer 5000
Cess nool Pits
IncidentalS 25.0O
Filling in front (team work. 1000
Labor 23o
Filling west side team and labor 1925
Moving stone, blowing for oitch 600
Labor w
Flowing and draggin, team 500
Labor 23O
Labor making and levelling) $50
Hired labor 15.3O
Filling and levelling depression
in corner of yard 80
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-09
Short
Locals
About the Weeks
| Happenings, Fresh
| From the Editors Pen.

For hunting license see J. E. Him
ley
Advertise your wants in THE ADvER-
User.
Game Warden Russell was home over
Sunday.
Deputy game warden Brooks went
south Saturday.
Marshal Frank Londo was up to
Laona Monday.
Mrs. M. j. Dickinson visited at Lao
ma Wednesday.
Deputy game warden Kleist was in
town Saturday.
Geo. Grant returned Friday from his
trip to Marinette.
The Board of School Directors held a
meeting yesterday.
NJ. A. Belts was up north on bust
ness trip Tuesday.
Earl Wilson and family moved to
Mountain Wednesday.
L. P. Marsh of Padus was il town
on business Saturday.
Chairman T. A. Richardson returned
from Crandon Thursday.
Frank Thielke is taking in the sights
at MarineCte this week.
B. A. Mosling of the Northern Mer-
camille Co. was here Tuesday.
A number Of the farmers have COM
menced to haul wood and bark.
Dr. Murphy made drive to Laona
Sunday to do dental work there.
NJ. G. Magurn of Long Lake was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. S. d. Switzer left Saturday on
visit with her parents at Ripon.
Job printing at prices that are right
at this office. Give US your order.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dickinson and daughter
Hazel visited at Oconto over Sunday.
For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Mrs. Birdie Burley and children have
removed to Wabeno from Green Bay.
ATTY. j. C. Mars was at the county
seat on legal business the first of the
week.
Mrs. AL Bauman and son, Joe Gerl,
were over to Crandon on business last
week.
DR.. Griswold made drive to Lake
wood on professional business one day
this week.
U. Fletcher of Clintonville has been
here doing some cruising for the Jones
Lumber Co.
Mrs. Albert Anderson of Lakewood
was here a few days this week visiting
her husband.
Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick of the Grand
Plank hotel was down to Clintonvllle
over sunday.
Mrs Adolph Bierbaum and daughter
and Miss Jessie Alderton visited at
Laona Sunday.
Frank Major went to Milwaukee Sat
urday and Will pass the winter at the
Soldiers Home.
A. Manheimer, the Manitowoc cigar
manufacturer, was in town couple OF
days last week.
B. H. Bangert, the Wausaukee tailor,
was here Saturday and Sunday taking
orders for clothes.
LosT:-Red, yearling steer with
white spots. Return to or notify l..
Schmidt for reward.
Rev. Weyland of Crandon conducted
services at the German Lutheran
church here Sunday.
M. A. Belts was north a couple OF
days last week and returned with his
hunting license filled.
Mrs. AL Bauman and son Ed Ger
went to Crandon on business Monday,
returning Wednesday.
Pictures of the Dietz and Cameron
Dam affair were given at the opera
house Tuesday evening.
Frank Laundry of Monico Jet. ar
rived Wednesday and is employed by
the Bay Shore Company.
Miss Loeffler of Minneapolis was
here over Sunday, the guest of hel
sister, Miss Euretta Loetfier.
Mrs. Breed arrived Saturday from
Marinette on a visit with her sister
Mrs. VIM. Dodge and family.
Manager N. w. Johnson of the tele
phone company went to Appleton wed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
MILITARY HONORS
FOR COL. ]. H. JOLLY
Loyal Legion and Masonic
Lodge Will Direct Serv-
ices Friday.

The observance Of fun military hon
ors VIII mark the funeral services Of
Col John II Jolly, the aged civil
war veteran, who died early this morn
ing at his residence. 1S09 Park road
northwest after a long illness
The Loyal Legion and the Federal
Masonic Lodge, No J. viii have full
charge of the ceremonies Services viii
be held at the residence on Friday after
neon and interment viii be made in
Arlington.
Colonel Jolly was born near Ripley,
Ohio. November 6, 1S35- He studied law
and pracJiced iD the vicinity Of his
home. He organized the Eighty-niuth
Ohio Infantry I'm the civil war, and
rose TO the rank Of lieutenant colonel
For gallantry he was brevetted colonel
At the close of the war Colonel Jolly
went west to Iowa and practICed law at
Bedford Later ne was appointed special
examiner in the PostoTice Department
and for the last fifteen years was To-
Gated ID this city
Colonel jolly Is survived by his wife,
Mrs Mary r. jolly one daughter. BeS-
Sic ETrl jolly. and one son. Capt Wade
g. Tcfiv H. = n. G.. VINO Is on his way
l. The Philippines Al this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
WORLD LIBEL SUIT
ORDERED QUASHEO
Federal Judge Rules No
Jurisdiction on Motion
of Defense.

NEW YORK, Jan 2--The prosecu-
tion for criminal libel. ordered by for
mer President Roosevelt against the
Press Publishing Company. OF this city.
publishers Of the New York World.
growing out Of its Panama Canal
charges. collapsed today when on mo-
ton OF De I-ancey NicolI. attorney for
the defendant corporation, Federal
Judge H0uEl ordered the indictment
quashed, holding that the court had no
Jurisdiction and intlmatins very strong
" that, if a libel actually was commit
ted, it should have been punished Un-
der the laws Of New York State, where
the 0Gense was committed
Judge HOuGh. however. suggested that
the case be appealed 10 the Suprem-
Court Of the United states, SO that the
scope of the law under which the prose
cUtiou was inaugurated might be clearly
outlined
In the indictment against the World
u was charged by the Government that
in October. 1873. newspaper articles We're
published abCu. the Panama Canal
which IIbeIed II eOdOre Roosevelt. Doug
las Robinson, the then Presidents
brother-in-Isu- William H Taft, then
candidate for President; his brother,
Charles p TAFT, Of Cincinnati, and VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell, q New York
lawyer.
In announcing his decision Judge
HOU ghrefeTred TO the argument made
by Attorney Nicou yesterday in which
he questioned the manner Of the indict-
menr vas found and argued from the
law Of ISZ5 and the law Of ISeS was
designated 10 punish acts committed ex-
ClyIsively on Government property and
nOdt 10 apply 20 acts committed on
State property That is the way Judge
HCuCh also Interpreted the law, he said.
Judge HOUEh declared that the crime
alleged Is an offeuss against the State
OF New York as the paper was pub
liShed IN the county Of New GJi-,
while only a few copies were circulated
in Federal territory
District Attorney Wise stated thai he
did not know If the case would be an
pealed. He declared that he intended 20
refer the entire matter to Attorney Gen
eraI WickerSham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
FATE OF WILLARD
RESTS WITH JURY
Justice Gould Carefully IN
snuctS Men Upon In
sanity Matter.

Upon the word OF twelve 5urymen. al
save one OF whom are men OF families
rests the fate Of A. le-t H. Willard,
slayer OF Irving w Beck, his son-in-
law
Els conviction or acQUit-Ei rests sole
y on the question Was Willard insane
when he entered the store Of Irving W
Beck at Second and y streets southeast.
NAY p LAST, and Silor him down. The
-ury took tae case az I--5t o'clock
LaS- night saw the hual curtain fail
IN the tragedy .wlirn detail by detail
has for days been Te-euaCJed from the
mouths OF s." ufl witnesses Tor the ears
II twelve cOCd men and true
This morning tine argument OF
the District ATTORNEY and his forces
ami or Attorney Thomas g. Taylor, VINO
IS conducting The defense. were pre-
scented - the aT5lterS OF ttlLard's fate
q AsSlstaut District Attorney Turner
l-IsIra Cter-zed the testimony given by
Willard n defense of rs CuD act yes
tcIday on the stand, which told OF the
Ell~Jreat tmeur oE the chi 3 bride as an
imported fabric 10 prejudice the jury.
fle also commented Ur.rrI the appear
auce OF the girl wife, low IN court.
and declared that her childish ca-D ives
a part OF an eiaborately prepared stage
setting
Mr.. Taylor. for the defeuse. reviewed.
iu detail the story of .liStreaLmept
which Willard declared his wife told
him.
District Attorney Bakers argument
closed the case.
Justice Could tEeu "i 4rced the jury.
on behalf Of the defense ne instructed
The twelve men that the Government
must prove affrmltlVeIy that Willard
was sane At the time he shot Seek or
the verdict must be aCQuittal.
On The other hand Al the request of
the Government the court Instructed
the jury that none Of tine matters which
Willard said his wife communicated 10
him must be taken al q juStifca ion II
his act unless the jury believes that
by reason Of his wife'S communication
WIZARDS mind was verthrovu. He
also cautioned the jury that II they ind
Willard was sane Immediately prior n
the shooting. and sane Immediately fol-
owing the shooting they must md that
Ee VS. sane at the time Of the shootinE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26

PARIS. Jan o6-Paris' hopes for a
change I'm the weather that would re-
iieve the terrible food situation were
met today 6y a heavy snow. and a ris-
Ing temperature tha- melted the snow
as fast as It fell
The hydr0metric services promises
the crest Of the food VIII He rcachc
tomorrow morning, when the DANCE.
VIII be the most critical The stage
Of the Seine at noon ar the Pout Royal
was twenty-cigh- feet. nineteen feet
and nine inches abose ths normal.
The worst danger IS i1 the probability
% further breaks iu the r-1a5niuE wall
OF the Seine II IS not believed the sssh-
seQueut rise wiz cause th4 rfesrs ta
overflow the wall as there IS a margin
~ about three feet remaiufue
swollen rushing torrent, however. is
breaking through 5u many pIcces-
Soup and bread lines. the inevitable
result of the desfltuti1n wrought sr- tie
Hood. formed iu Paris today
$1,000 Men Out of Work.
Tie situation iu Paris Is So appalling
that no accurate estimate cf the extent
OF damage has been attempted Il is
roughly estimated that 5000 men are
unemployed in the city and suburbs. and
tl-at at least -920o0 homes have been
flooded
Not a factory along the Seine. which
Is one Of the great commercial arteries
q France. is nov IN operation The
damage TO the river front factories
alone viii be several millions. WITH
every Indication that tremendous adoI-
tiouaI loss will be suffered
The Pa-is-Orleans railway was com
Me
vaiIdes. In the QUai dOrSay. was food
ed today. and people were driven from
the waiting rooms
The subway under the Champs
EIEsee has suspended
The government today began making
requisition on all vacant houses in the
city for the homeless
The vault under the July Co17nD IN
the Place BastiIe IN which rest the
sarcophaEi containing the bodies Of the
heroes of the Bastue. IS threatened by
the food Pumps ere in operation TO
prevent the water ginning the vault.
Seven houses along the A-enue Yer
Sailles and the Quail de Passy were
reached by the flood today, neceSsitatfn-
The vacaunE OF the premises
Almost the entire standing army of
France IS now modified in the v-o-I- Of
combating the TsLvaEeS Of the food and
in reScuiuS the imDeriIed inhabitants Of
many towns Many thrilling raso,fes
have already been reported ArtiTIery-
crews IN all the seaport towns are
manning rescue boats
Communication with other Darts NJ
France Is still in a demOraIized coDff-
ton.
Robert Bacon the American Aubas-
sadOr- is showing his Americauisr1 nv
sticking TO the ship the shin in
lis case being his own residence in +be
Avenue kIeber, in the basement of
Continued on Fourth Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
HEALTH INSPECTOR
SEEKS TRANSFER
Commissioners First Hear
ing Is Petition for Change
in Position.

The arst OF public hearings by the
new Board OF Commissioners was held
this morning
The only citizen 20 appear was J R
Edison, an attorney. who ssNed that
J. r. Mothershead. an Inspector in the
Health Department. be transferred to
the Office Of the Collector of Taxes or
the Assessors office. AIR Edison said
that Mr.. Mothershead had been IL the
service Of the Health department for
twenty-five years, and that his work in
connection with the Inspection Of cold
storage plants and the markets had to
a certain extent undermined mis- health.
In recognition Of his faithful service
ne asked. therefore. that nc be given
a more congeHial assignment
Commissioner Rudolph said that the
request would be given consideration
The comm tS- ioffeTs Iere IN conference
--irh T'r- TindoH. secretary 20 the boauI-
ard tire heads of the Departments re-
garIigE routine matters and received
personal callers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
COMMITTEE FAVORS
ANACOSTIA ROAD
Representative Smiths Bill, Au-
thorizing Condemnation of
Right of Way, Approved.

The District Of Columbia Committee
Of the House today. ordered q Favorable
report on Representative Smiths bill
authorizing the opening Of a road along
the AnacOStia river The route of the
new road IS best described by the bill
Adjacent TO the high water line Of
the Anacostia river from Monroe street
extended TO the TiEht-Of-way OF the out
fail sewer at or near Poplar Point, and
from the southwest corner Of the
ground Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane along the high water line
OF the Auacostia river to Geisporo Point.
near the western terminus OF Monroe
street
condemn Such lands as may be neceS-
sary 10 open q road Of fifty feet width.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-26
KERENS COMMENCES
DIPLOMATIC COURSE
AmbaSSador-Elect Is Given
Training by State Depart
ment Officials.

Ambassador-eIect to AUstris-HUuSary
kerens began his diplomatic training
under the supervision OF State Depart
ment officials today
He called upon President Taft and
then proceeded TO the state Department,
where he met Assistant Secretary
Huntington Wilson M Wilson turned
him over TO Third Assistant Secretary
Chandler Hale, who is at the head Of
the European division
Secretary Hale viii put Ambassador
kerens IN touch with the diplomatic
questions pending al the Vienna post
Ihe latter probably VIII remain in
Washington couple OF weeks thor
Oughly familiarizi1E himself with the
situation. He viii then sail direct for
his post
Il was stated this morning Minister
Calhoun also probably VIII remain in
Washington for another week Of coach
ing before departing for MS post IN
China