davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
DELIVERY ON HOLIDAYS.

,,,tu within a year, it was the Gus
n - This Office to make one delivery
U u on such holidays as occurred
c Saturday or Monday.
! hose who have wondered why
onstom has been discontinued,
= vnlanation is as follows:
Tirst the clerks md carriers feel
tbey are as much entitled to d
. 80 az the other fellow. The De
.mant recognizes that right by
Ftng to the Postmasters, you can
nov an employee for overtime if
. york him on holiday; but you
8, allow him compensatory time Or
- day within the following thirty
! If takes a carrier five or six
M 10 make a morning delivery.
tnro are four regular carriers. To
vide for each of these carriers five
six hours compensatory time dur
] the following thirty days inter
rs seriously with proper service on
number of days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
....LOCal ItemS....
We Invite All to Send In Items Of
ksWA. PersonAI or Otherwise
Tslephons wsuwatesa ass.
Tslsphons wsuwstesa ass.

Wilson and Melbourne Thayer, for
ner residents of our city, have been
the guests of Robert Mum for a few
days. They are on their way from
Lost Lake to Hinsdale, III.
Mr.. Spencer Bissell, Rockford, H.,
ms mother, Mrs. Charles Bissell, and
his sister, Mrs. R. johnson, with her
daughter, of Neshkoro, Wis, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
S. Pease.
Mrs H. c. Dettman and little son
Willard, Of Sawyer, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Dettman and Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
maid Z. Hutchinson of Elmhurst, H.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Cross, Watson avenue, over the
week end.
The first after vacation of the Ber-
nard A. Diedrich Post, American Lee
giOn, will be held Monday evening,
September II, 500 P. NJ, at the City
Hall, Wauwatosa avenue and North
Main street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church.

Owing to the extensive repairs and
redecorating which is still in progress,
there will be no services w-hatever at
the Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church next Sunday. The Baptist
congregation will unite with the Meth
odists in the morning service at the
Methodist Church, at 11:00 A. NJ. Rev.
Geo. c. Alborn will preach. on the
theme: The Conquering Christ"
The first prayer meeting for the
winter season viii be held at the par
sonage, Wednesday evening, Sept, IA,
at 1880.
On Sunday, Sept Is. we expect to
be able to use our church auditorium
and parts of the rest of the building,
and our regular services in all depart
ments will be resumed. Sunday School
at 8 AS, and let us rally in force at this
first session. Morning Worship at
Hoo. The first meeting of the Ju-
niors at 400 P. M. Young Peoples
meeting at 1900 P. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
Church news
Trinity Episcopal.

Morning Prayer and Sermon, HOO
A. NJ.
Holy Communion, 1880 and 1890.
The fall term of the Church School
will 'oen promptly at $3.50. The ma
terra used will be the Christian
Nuturc Series, graded system in if
teen courses, which is proposed by
the Department of Religious Educa-
ton of the Episcopal Church. Chris
tan Nurture as understood by this
series is committed to two funda-
mental principles. First, it believes in
putting the child in the center. The
plan of teaching is determined by the
KIND OF material capable of feeding
the child's spiritual life than by the
desire to have certain subjects studied.
Secondly, it recognizes a training in
religion which is more than mere
teaching. This training includes, but
does not end with, instruction iii truth.
There must be development of in
ner spiritu q. life and a constant prac-
tice in Christian helpfulness. There
is an orderly advance from course to
course, each one being built upon
previous instruction, and leading up
to that which follows. Little's Cross
and Crown System of attendance
badges is also in use. BY perfect at
tendance during prescribed periods
pupil can win badges of bronze, gun
metal, silver and solid gold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the City of
| Wauwatosa until 80 o'clock p m, Septem-
Der Both, 1921. at the office OF the City Clerk,
| 218 North Main Street, for furnishing mate
rial and labor for laying Water Main in
various streets in the City of Wauwatosa, as
| follows:
| TENTH AVENUE East Milwaukee Ave
nue. to the north line of Vlet Street Sub
division
main.
hydrant including hydrant branches.
PORTLAND AVENUE ~ from Greenfield
Avenue to Warner Avenue.
1916 IineaI feet Of inch diameter cast iron
water main.
gate.
hyrants including hydrant branches.
Fifty EIGHTH STREET from Grand Ave-
nue. to the Blue Mound Road.
$50 Iineal feet of inch diameter cast iron
water main.
gates.
/ hydrant, including bydrant branch.
CHURCH STREET-from West Center
Street to Woodland Avenue.
AIS lineal feet Of inch diameter cast iron
water main.
WOODLAND AvENUE-from Church street
to Pleasant Street.
500 lineaI feet OF inch diameter cast iron
water main.
hydrants, including hydrant branches.
PLEASANT STREET-from Woodland Ave
nue. to West Center street
$40 iineal feet OF 6 inch diameter cast iron
water main.
gate.
hydrant including hydrant branch
WEST NORTH AVENUE--from Ludngton
Avenue to the east line Of Lot II, Vim. Won
Baumbachs Subdivision No. !.
940 lineal feet Of inch diameter cast iron
water main.
/ gate.
hyirants. including hydrant branches.
Bidders are TO state q price per lineai foot
for the water main. This price is 10 include
the cost of the main AZ well the cost Of
the gates, gate boxes, hydranta, md hydfant
branches.
The above quantities are approximate only
ard are subject 10 change.
Payment for the work will be by special
Improvement certificates for the private prop
erty which will be assessed for the cost OF
6-ineh water main and cash by the City Of
WauwatOga.
Proposals must be accompanied by a certif-
fed check for ten ti0J per cent Of the total
bid payable 10 the City Clerk, Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin, and conditioned that the bidder
viii. in case bis proposal is accepted. enter
into contract for the performance Of the work
IN said proposal specified
Bidders must make examination Of the
work and submit bids IN accordance with
detailed plans and specifications on file m
the Offices Of the City CLERK ard the City
Engineer
The right IL reject any and an bids is re-
served % the City Of Wauwatuaa.
Dated Wauwatosa Wisconsin, September
9Th. 1921.
TIE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
~ A. v. BRIGHAM,
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
LIBRARY NOTES.

he Following books were added to
'ne rental collection during August =,
Range. 'he
Lutz-Tryst.
ADMINISTRATORS
hhodes-Stepsons of Light
GurWood-Flaming Forests.
Laine-Master of Man.
Forter-Her Fathers Daughter
Irwln-Seed of the Sun.
Norris-Beloved Woman.
Ihurston-Greenbough
Wright-Helen of the Old House
Grace Loveland, Librarian
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
Aldrich's Critic.

AS time went on" says Ferris
Greenslet Of Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
ne was growing Increasingly fastidi-
Gus ID the revision of his prose, and
In the end he smoothed and filed If
win the same loving, lingering care
tnat he bestowed upon his poems AS
ne wrote in one of his letters: There
Is only one critic / stand greatly in
dread OF ; he becomes keener and more
eAaeting every month; he Is getting
TO be dreadful fellow for me, and
ms name is I. b. Aldrich. There is
no let up"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
First Congregational Church.

Sermon theme next Sunday morn
ing. THE Kind of Gospel We Have to
Offer
Mr.. Robert Nethercut win give an
organ recital Tuesday evening, Sept.
18th, assisted by Mrs. Ida Grossbuesch.
the proceeds to go to the new church
fund
The Woman's Missionary Society en-.
tertains the Daughters of the Taber-
nacle at the church this (Friday)
evening at 1880. Rev. Mr. Guiana of
Milwaukee, will talk of is work as
Protestant Italian pastor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
Few Can AFFORD gloomy Eaoe-

IL Is natural to love the sunshine
Oh life and to dread its shadows and
storms. How much does this trait
IN human nature affect MS in our bust
ness career? 1t has indeed so much
to do with it that the only man who
can really afford a sad countenance
is the one whose fortune is already
made and safely sailed away in gov
eminent bOnds.-Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
FOREIGN Customs.

n Sweden a physician cannot sue
his fee, while in Belgium a so
itor IS in similar position. BY
nese law. not only the doctor, but
j the priest the teller and
voyant are without legal remedy.
these debts are, however. looked
On as debts of honor" and pay
M is rarely evaded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-One Singer sewing
machine, comparatively new and in
excellent condition; used very little in
the last year or two. First $1,000
cash takes it. C. w. Cairncross, "A
E. Milwaukee avenue. 3Ow2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
81. Matthsw,s Ev..Lutheran Church.

Alice md 81 James Streets,
Reverend VIM. Niebling, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 A. NJ
Church service at 1890 A. NJ
Reception of new members and cele-
bration OF Holy Communion at the
church service
Meeting of Sunday School Teachers
Association tonight, Friday, at home Of
Mr.. Johnson, ago 4th avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at 119 West Main
street. Phone Wauwatosa 1306W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
WlUWATOSA NEWS
- pAPER on TIE OITY.

VI ., wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
PnoilbTH - c. L. Benoy.
SEQ a y yeah the wauwatOsa postOffice as
la I'5' class matter
The evening world., 1921-04-02
FREIGHT RATES TO
EUROPE JUMP 4OO%6
Increases Announced After Tariff
War Is Called Off-Tonnage
to Be Allocated.
to Be A

Increases in freight rates on mer-
Chandise consigned to several ports
on the Atlantic seaboard OF Europe
were made effective to-day by trans
Atlantic shipping companies after an
agreement had been reached to dis
continue a rate war inaugIrated sew
eral months ago. The increases in
some sases ranged from 200 to 400
per cent,
The increases, authorized at a
meeting Of representatives OF various
Transatlantic lines here yesterday at
the office OF the United States Ship
ping Board, will apply to goods
shipped to French Atlantic ports and
ports in Belgium, Holland and Ger
many Tonnage will be divided among
the various lines.
The schedule, announced to-day,
raises the rate on agricultural i'm
plements from 81 a ton to SS; pro-
visions, 20 cents per hundred to so
cents. general cargo. 81 per ton 20
SIG: oil, 75 cents per barrel to S2.75.
Rates TO Hamburg, Bremen and other
German ports were increased 10 per
eSAt SVST ths other portA
The evening world., 1921-04-02
KU KLUX KLAN BRANDS NEGRO
WITH ACID and LASHES HIM
AS A "WARNING" in DALLAS
Newspaper Reporters Kid
mapped and Ordered to Act
as Press Agents.
ROPE PUT AROUND NECK
Symbols "K. K. K" Burned on
Victims Forehead After
"Trial."

DALLAS, Texas, April Fifteen
masked men early to-day seized Alex
Johnson, negro. alleged to have been
found in a white woman's room at d
hotel, and carried him out of the
city.
After horsewhipping and branding
into his forehead the symbols OF
the Ku Klux klan "as a warning to
other negroes" they brought him
back and released him.
The symbols "K. X. K" were
painted on the negros forehead with
acid after he was lashed with a
blacksnake. Upon being released
near the hotel in which his alleged
offense was committed. he was or
dered TO tell other employees what
had happened to him.
Fred d. Ball and Paul Jones, two
newspapermen, we're kidnapped" by
the Vasked men. bllndfolded, taken
along with the crowd IN automo5r les
and commanded to act as press
agents for the affair.
Ball and Jones each received a my5-
terious telephone call to come to a
department store corner for an i'm
portant story" The man who did the
telephoning was so insistent that he
finally convinced both it was not an
April fool joke. They received no in
timation as to what the "story" would
be, they declared, but after appearing
on the corner were met and taken into
an automobile blindfolded.
After riding several miles, the re-
porters said. the blindfolds were
snatched from their eyes. A negro
surrounded by masked, well dressed
men, stood beneath a tree, a rope
around his neck.
A trial" was then conducted after
the manner described in stories of the
followers OF the fiery cross in post
Civil War times, During this trial"
johnson was alleged to have con-
fesSed.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
LOTS O. HOOCH
FOR CHICAGO SICK
100000 Gallons of Wine and
Whiskey a Year-Bottle OF
Beer Each Meal.

CHICAGO. April 2.--Approximately
100000 gallons Of wine and whiskey
must satisfy the medicinal requirements
Of 5000 900 Chioagoans each year. ac-
cording 70 the order that went out to-
day from the office OF Ralph W. Stone,
Prohibition Commissioner OF the Cen
tral Department. after his return from
a conference at Washington. This
amount was deducted from the allow
ance to each druggist II amounts TO
some %, 900 pints day. In addition to
bottle of beer with each meal that may
be allowed by prescription.
Each OF the 1000 druggists In Chicago
may withdraw 100 gallons OF whiskey
and 100 gallons Of wine every three
months. The Commissioner u Internal
Revenue has announced tina. this guam
tlty could be increased II druggists
could show they really needed more
liquor to supply the demand
The evening world., 1921-04-02
FLAMES DESTROY
SEMINARY;;PR|EST
SAVES SACRAMENT
Fifty-Four Boys Marched Out
of $4,000 Blaze at
Hampstead, L. |.

The main building Of the Sacred
Heart Seminary at Hampstead, L. l.,
which included the chapel, classrooms
and the living quarters OF the Sis
ters of st. Joseph who conduct the
school, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss was about $4,000.
The Rev Robert Boyle forced his
way into the chapel with the aid OF
Fireman Robert Brewer, and with an
axe broke open the tabernacle. He
rescued the Blessed Sacrament.
Fifty-four small boys were
marched cut Of the building in order
and without injury. at the direction
OF Sister st. Hillary. Mother Super
ior The boys had met in the class
rooms at . o'clock for the short
Saturday session, and prayers were
being said when the fire started in a
rear room on the ground floor. 1t
was believed a kerosene stove had
overturned.
Sister st. Hillary notified the Sis
ters in charge of the boys, and the
classes were dismissed. The pupils
were led out of the building TO their
own dormitory, about 200 yard away.
Before the arrival of the Hampstead
firemeu the Rev. Joseph Smith and
Father Boyle fought the flames, but
unsuccessfully.
The building was a two-story
frame structure and burned rapidly.
Part of IL was 100 years old, and the
main building formerly was known
as the Hewlett Homestead. 1t was
located at Fulton and High Streets,
Hampstead. firemen were unable to
check the flames and the sacrament
was all that was saved.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
PANIC IN BROOKLYN
AS SHOTS FIRED IN
CROWD WOUND BOY
ASSaSSin'S Bullet Intended for
Man Strikes Lad Cross
ing Street.

In dense crowd at Columbia and
Sackett Streets, Brooklyn, At O'Clock
this afternoon, man drew q revolver
and fired three shots at Paul Carello,
thirty-five years old, OF No. 1913 Hud-
son Street, Manhattan. One of the
bullets passed through Carello's left
arm. Another pierced the abdomen
OF twelve year-old boy who was
crossing the street. The third did
no damage.
A panic followed the shooting and
many children and women were
knocked down and trampled on. The
man who fired the shots ran into a
house in Columbia Street and disap-
peared. The boy and Carello were
taken to Holy Family Hospital
where it was found that the wound
of the boy will probably prove faatl
He was Identified as Carlo Carbono
of No. n Sackett Street.
Patrolman John Lyons, who heard
the shots, saw the man who fired
them running away and pursued him,
but the crowd was so thick that the
chase proved fruitess. Carello pro-
fcsses to be unable to tell why any
body should shoot at him. Eyewit-
nesse say that the man with the pis-
tol took deliberate aim at Carello be-
fore firing the first shot
The evening world., 1921-04-02
OBSTACLES IN WAY
OF UTILIZING THE
ST|LLMAN LETTERS
Must Prove That They Were
Actually Written in Hand
writing of the Guide.
PAPERS ARE SEALED.
Congratulations on Result of
Alimony Hearing Pour in
to Bankers Wife.

Lawyers studying Justice
Morschauser's opinion in the Still
man divorce, case said to-day they
were particularly interested by his
observation that there were "other
Ways than by affidavit of Mr..
Stillman to get into the case the let
ter containing Mrs. Stillman's So
called confession and the alleged
messages between her and Bcauvais,
the French Canadian correspondent.
The only "other ways" attorneys
professed to be able to see that
affected the "Beauvais letters"
promised these formidable obstacles:
O Proof that the letters are in the
handwriting of Beauvais and not, as
Beauvais has stated, In the writing
OF a matchmaking enemy known to
him; p proof that they were not
only addressed to Mrs. Stillman, but
that she received them and knew Of
their contents.
Mrs. Stillman has denied under
oath any knowledge of the letters
and lawyers say that as far as she
is concerned Mrs Stillman is as i'm
mune to them as though they hda
been deliberately written to her by
a man she did not know for the pur-
pose of making trouble between her
and her husband.
While attorneys for James A. Still
man were preparing papers to-day
for an appeal from Justice Morschau-
ser's alimony decision, telegl ans and
letters of congratulate were arriv-
ing at Lakewood for Mrs. Stillmin.
The bankers wife was said to be
elated over the courts opinion, prac-
tically every point in which was con-
strued as being in her favor.
De Lancey Nicoll said Mr.. Stillman
would appeal on the grounds that the
$500 monthly alimony, the $35,O0O
for counsel fees and the $12,500 for
expenses are excessive; and that the
court erred in not admitting the let
ters as evidence.
The next step in the litigation will
be to settle the question OF alimony
raised by Mr.. Stillman's appeal Mrs.
Stillmans lawyers will on Monday
ask the Court to sign the alimony Or
der. Mr.. Stillman has been paying
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1921-04-02
SYRACUSE COLLEGE DEAN
IS SLAIN BY PROFESSOR.
Who THEN KILLS Himself
DIR. }. Herman Wharton Shot
TO Death by Prof. Holmes
Beckwith.
SHOOTING IN SCHOOL.
Professor Had Been Dismissed
Was to Leave at End
of Term.

SYRACUSE. April IL. Herman
Wharton, Dean OF the College of
Business Administration, Syracuse
University was shot and killed by
Holmes Beckwith, professor of finan-
cial and insurance subjects in the
college, this morning.
Beckwith then turned the gun on
himself and committed suicide.
The shooting occurred in the office
of the School of Administration, in
the College OF Agriculture Building,
the ne half million dollar structure
donat, d to the University by Mrs.
Russell Sage in memory OF her
father, Joseph Slocum, and named
Tor him.
Prof. Beckwith had been unpopu-
lar with the students and petitions
had been circulated among the stu
dent body asking his removal.
In o statement issued soon after
the shooting, Chancellor Day de-
clared that 1t was his belief that
Dean Wharton died trying TO pre-
vent Prof. Beckwith from commit
ting su eide.
This was indicated in a note left
for Dean Wharton by Prof. Beck
with" said the Chancellor, lin which
he intimated that he was going 70
kill h mself and referred to alleged
unjust treatment OF himself based on
the fact that he had been dismissed,
the dismissal to take effect at the
end OF the year.
Dean Whartons chair, n stout one,
was broken. He evidently ieaped
from it when Beckwith tried to kill
himself, the gun was turned on him
and the dean was shot through the
head. Beckwlth was shot in the
chest He also stabbed himself to
make death certain
DR.. Holmes Beckwith was First
Lieutenant, Field Artillery, in the
World war. lie joined the Syracuse
University faculty last September
lie was head OF the Department OF
FINANCE and Insurance, He formerly
taught at Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, Col; Grinnell College and
Northwestern University at Evans
ton, Ill. He was given an LII. d. by
"a University OF California and Ph
)y Columbia He was bank eS-
u amer in California,
Dean Wharton was a graduate OF
syracuse University and had been
instructor there for the last few
ears, hts Iirst service having beer
Nth tn Engineering School, in which
ls was head OF the English depart
Lent.
Two years ago he conceived tho
isea OF a college OF business admin
hationS and he was appointed by
me Chancellor 20 carry out the plan
lie organized the college and last
all was made its Dean. In the two
ears the college has grown rapidly
having an enrolment Of 900.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
MOBILE JUDGE
FINES GIANT COACH
"Cozy" Dolan Punished for Fight
During Giant-AthEeticS'
Game.
tSr~dl To The Eycnius World }

MABII4E, Ala, April 2,--Cozy Dolan
was fined S25 by Recorder Ellington in
the Records Court here this morning
for his part in the fight with Umpire
Ed. Lauzon during the game between
the Giants and Athletics yesterday.
IAuzon, who was the complainant
against the Giant coach, was turned
loose though Dolan had made a COM
plant against him. Lauzon admitted
to the Court that he had struck Dolan
first and it was testified to that Lau-
zon had pulled an open knife during
the fight. Despite this, however Dolan
was fined and the case against Lauzon
dismissed. The case against George
Kelly was dropped Billy Patterson. a
sAortstop, secured from San Antonio in
exchange for Ewell Gross, reported to
the Giants here this morning.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
3 GUNMEN ATTACK
MANUFACTURER; HE
OUTFOOTS THEM
Beat Him on the Head With
Their Pistols, but He Holds
on to Cash.
ROBBERS GET AW AY.
Mr.. Blei, the Victim, Says Two
of Them Live Near His
Factory in Java st.

Philip Blei of the Alliance Fireproof
Sash s. Door Company, No 245 Java
Street, in the Greenpont part Of
Brooklyn, drew $1,000 for his payroll
to-day from the Grecnpoint Savings
Bank at Calyer Street and Manhattan
Avenue, and started with 1t for his
factory, five blocks away. He carried
the money in a japanned iron box.
Leaving crowded Manhattan Ave
nue. at Java Street. a block from his
factory Mr.. Blei had gone about a
hundred yards when a black touring
car bounced from the street across
the sidewalk in front of him and
stopped a few feet from the building
line. Three men jumped from the
car. They wore their coat collars
turned up and their caps pulled down
low over their faces. Each had a re-
volver in his hand.
Mr.. Blei turned TO run toward Man
haitian Avenue, shouting when they
told him to put up his hands.
The men loaped upon him, strik-
ing him savagclye on the head with
the butts OF their weapons.
Mr.. Blei outran them and as he
turned into the door OF his factory
with his money box safely tucked
under his arm, the men ran back
and climbed into their car, backing
it into the street and was going away
through Franklin street towards
williamsburg According to the few
who had a glimpse of the car it
carried no license plates.
Mr.. Blei's office assistants called
the police who took him TO the Green
point avenue station whore he was
attended for several severe cuts on
his head by an ambulance surgeon
from Greenpoint Hospital.
He said he recognized two of the
men as residents in the neighborhOod
of the factory.
The evening world., 1921-04-02
CUSTOMS ZONE IN GERMANY
FIXED BY ALLIES TO FORCE
PAYMENT UPON INDEMNITY
Many Conferences in Washington
and Great Activity in Diplomatic
Circles Taken to Mean That Other
Important Action Is Impending

PARIS April 2The Council Ambassadors the
line recommended the Allied High
the collection penalties
decided the Allies the London
The Commission authority penalties
established
reception
Vivian
the French Government has received
reached
dcaed to-day that will be left
envoy has W entom omcas