davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
a COlORED MANS LOSS,
GULF: r Disappears WhiIs Calling on
Lady Ffieuc.

Cult: Disappears WhiIs Caning on a
L.dy Fsieuo.
A colored man appeared at police
headquarters last night with SORROW
full taie. He had hard time keeping
the tears back. He said he had been
calling on lady friend on Seventh
avenue ard while in the house his
guitar. Which he had left rear the
rear fence. Disappeared. He said he
knew Of no one who had such q
''pesky" spite sgainst him that they
would steal his old six-stringed
partner, but it was just like some old
colored boy who followed him up the
line TO see where he was going, and
seeing him lea7e the guitar IN the
yard, copied it and ran. The po-
lice told him they would do all they
could TO assist in recovering the
missing instrument.
Officer Dan Mccarthy was taken i'll
with neuralgia while on his beat
last night and was obliged to go
home. 1t is the first time that he
has been off daty since his conuec-
ton with the department. Captain
Eckard patroied the center beat and
Officer Archer, day desk sergeant,
was called to the station.
Godfrey Phillips, aged Il. of D.v-
export, was picked up at the Rurling-
ton depot yesterday by Officer Archer.
Godirey's father lives in house
boat on the Iowa side, while his
mother resides at Hannibal, Mo. The
lad grew tired of living in this sec
ton and decided to go to his mother.
But before he had boarded the train
the officer had him, and he WAS
turned over to his father, who had
notified the police OF the three towns
to arrest the boy on sight.
Mrs. John Seuss was acquitted OF
a charge of isturbing the peace by
a jury in Magistrate otafford's court
yesterday afternoon. She was ar
rested on state warrant sworn out
by Peter Grampp. The case was set
before Justice Schroeder, but q
change of venue was taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
Table OamaskS.
5 pieces half bic. damask 22c.
500 yards half BILE. dsmask Csc.

5 pieces half bic. damask 22c.
500 yards half BILE. damask Csc.
Bleachei and colored border DAM
ask az SSc.
72-iuch silver bic. damask 44c.
Soft bleached German damask &c,
with napkins to msich.
100 bleached pattern table cloths,
any length, 92c values. this week
they will 60 at 15c yard.
u pieces ivory bleached German
dsmssk, value $50 to 81. this once
more at 75c. Napkins to match.
Also dozens Of pieces OF Irish and
Scotch fine blesched damask ut Use q
yard. with napkins to match every
pattern.
rs different styles in pattern table
cloths, any length, with napkins to
match. The most elegant damask
we have ever shown.
Special soft bleached fine Irish
dsmssks in beautiful patterns q
yards wide. any length YOU want.
Remember there is no advance duty
on single item we have mentioned.
Forty other towel bargains, no
room for descriptions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
TOWeIinq.

Among the 20 extra values we can
mention but two.
1000 yards all linen 1S-inch brown
crash Ate.
so yards Stevens all linen crash,
the 74c kind, leader for SIC.
TOWELS AT 10C.
The following great bargains in
towels all at 10c each will attr act
your attention. so dozen II. S. huck
towels. - dozen fringed dsmask
towels assorted borders, Is dozen
check glass towels, extra large. 25
dozen blesched and brown bath tow
els. s dozen AL linen friDged buck
towels. all Zoe, all 10c.
For sc we have % dozen buck tow
els, and 25 dozen bleached bath tow
els, all for Sc, only DC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
Observation-Disclosures Judge
Buslingtou's. Position.

Gest.
BuSlington's. Position.
In a letter to Sweeney & Walker
Supt. F. c. Rice. of the Illinois lines,
of the c., B & O., states that he is
pursuing an investigation as to the
responsibility of the road in thwart-
ing the object Of the expedition from
Rock Island to Fulton. He has
positive assurance from the agent at
Denrock that he took no part what
ever against the success OF the enter
prise, and indicates that he purposes
to push the inquiry up to the Fulton
end. This is all that can be expected
and all that is asked. An investiga-
ton at Fulton, though, will develop
why the train did not start promptly,
and will disclose whether it was di-
rect negligence, willful OF other wise,
or the part of the comPany's repre-
sentatives there. It is therefore as
much TO the interest Of the Burling-
ton as to the people of Rock Island
that it make the investigation thor
ough.
One of the Rock Islanders who &C
compsnied Friday'- expedition learned
from q citizen there that Fulton was
advised by o'clock in the afternoon
of the coming Of the special train.
and hence had time to get her own
forces in readiness, while the A,arm
to the allies at Clinton and Lyons
was not sounded until the train was
within i've miles of Fulton.
General Attorney j. g. johnson.
of the Modern Woodmen Of America.
left for Morrison this afternoon with
the notice to dissolve the third mas.
ter in chancery injunction. The case
will probably come up before Judge
Gest at Cambridge next Tuesday.
William Jackson goes to Chicago to-
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
MR., MOORE'S OPINION
On Three Vital Political Ques-
tons of the Present
Time.
REPRESENT PEOPLES SENTIMENT.

Careful. Conservative and C. r -ect Esti-
mate Of the Demos r .t;c Psrtys Strength
~ IL Is Todsy-views Of the Con-
srss.ional Candidate In the Tsnth DE-
,rict.
The effect OF the passage aud
operation Of the Dingley tariff bill.
the status Of the money question.
and the probable results Of the con-
gressional elections in this state in
1898, are three subjects that have re-
ceived careful attention within the
past few weeks from the managers OF
the democratic state central commit
tee in Illinois. Various localities
have been sounded on these ques.
tions, and the entire state, outside OF
Chicago, has been canvassed. Let
tiers from democratic congressman
and democratic congressional candi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
Napkins. Napkins.

40 dozen So napkins soc dozen.
IS dozen SIS napkins 64c a dozen.
50 dozen SIS napkins 72c a dozen.
40 dozen napkins 92c a dozen.
100 dozen S-4 napking 81 a dozen.
100 dozen S-4 napkins 1925 q doz-
en-.
The greatest values in napkins
you have ever seen. Every known
quality size and price up to $3.50
per dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
Mann. rchuir Organized.

The Rock Island Mannerchoir was
formed last night at meeting Of
German citizens held q. the home
OF Henry Strive, Twentieth street
and Third avenue. The following
officers we're elected:
President-Henry Strive.
Vice President-Emil jacobsen.
Secretary-P. w. Tiedemann.
Treasurer-C. G.. Wulff.
Director-Fritz Wernentip, Dav-
export.
The Mannerchoir starts out with a
membership which promises to grow
rapidly. Singing rehesrssls will
commence tomorrow night at Turner
hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
MCCAB E.
Linens,

We propose to make this linen
week long remembered by every
housekeeper in this locality. We
have secured the cream selections
from four Eyes four) of the largest
importing linen houses in the United
States
Remem Der the largest stock and
lowest prices ever recorded are now
awaiting you at this busiest Of busy
atnras.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
DEAD ON A COACH TOP

Wslter Clins's Strange Desth at Musca-
tine.
Walter Cline, of Geneseo, aged 81,
who left home yesterday to work his
way to the southwest, was found
dead on the roof Of Pullman coach
attached to train No. II. at Musca-
tine last night. How he came to his
death is unknown. The train passed
through Rock Island at 10 o'clock,
and there was no sign OF anyone on
the top of the cars ct that time.
The mother OF the deceased went
through Rock Island today enroute
to Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18

The Linehau came down with "a
strings Of logs.
The Winona, Verne Swain. 10
Long. ". j. Young, Jr., all local
packets were in port.
The Quickstep came down, and
the Lafayette Lamb, F. e. A. Denk-
mann and X. ID. Kendall went north.
The stage Of the water at s q.
m was 6: at noon it was Cos; the
temperature at the Rock Island
bridge, 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18

You ought to know that when suf-
feriug from any kidney trouble that
safe, sure remedy is Foley's Kidney
Cure. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Sold by N. F. Bahnsen and T. h.
Thomas, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18

Subscribe for TIE Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-18
A Linen Sensation.

Plain linen H. s. Doylies. Trays
and Scarfs. four sides fancy Mexican
draw work. Note both sizes and
prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

the success Of the meet. and with fair
weather their hopes viii be realized.
The splendid list OF prizes which they
have offered has drawn I'm an entry OF
come very fast riders These. too. will
be made 10 compete with the fast COM
pany which 1t has been more than once
demonstrated can be picked from the
ranks OF the local wheelmen.
Great interest centres around the at
tempts which will be made to lower the
competitive State records, which are
held as follows:
One-quarter mile In 80 IS seconds, by
Fred Schade. Herndon. Va.
one half mile In 1 minute and Sc
Va.
One mile in minutes and q seconds,
by Fred. Schade Herndon. Va.
Two miles In minutes and IL seconds,
by Fred Schade. Herndon. Va.
Three miles in minutes and IS &C.
conds. by w. +. Sims. Washington. ID.
G.
Five miles in II minutes and 20 Sc
conds. by Fred. Schade. Herndon. Va.
The holders OF the State records for
trials against time are as follows:
w. f. Sims. Of Washington. ID. c.,
now holds the State record of one mile
paced. flying start. Time. minutes,
151-2 seconds, made August II, 1891. at
Suffolk Va.
The half mile record paced. flying
start is held by william Fl. Mulliken. OF
Baltimore, Md, made August Il. 1894.
at Suffolk, Va. Time, l minute, 45-4 Sc
conds.
The half mile unpaced State record
flying start. is held by Fred. Schade'
IuI II lNvI
at Richmond. Va. Time, l minute, . Sc
conds.
what promises to be the greatest event
of the meet. IS the three-mile handicap.
Griffin Halstead. of Cincinnati o.. and
Fred. Schade of Herndon. Va. will. no
doubt. be the scratch men in this race,
and they are reckoned among the great
est amateur handicap riders I'm the coun-
try. They ride and work together Ike
machinery i'm a race Of this kind
At Rock Hill, s. c.. May %. 1897, the
two broke the worlds five-mile amateur
handicap record riding the distance from
scratch I'm u minutes and 1 second.
HaIstead is the champion Of Ohio. and
Is recognized as the fastest man in that
state. He also holds the one third mile
amateur worlds competitive record OF
Il seconds. with a standing start made
on the Chester-Park track. Cincinnati,
o. He Is hot after Schade's scalp and is
i'm the pink Of condition.
Marvin S. Bowman. formerly Of Rich
mond. Va. but now of Washington, ID.
c.. and Harry II. Greer and A. c. Moran.
Of the same place. are three of the
best riders I'm that city and can be
counted on to make some hair-raising
finishes.
Moran. Of Washington, d. c., is also
hot after Schade, and will do his best
at the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
J. NJ. FOURQUREAN, Receiver.
THE SAN ANTONIO DRILL.
Morton Cadets, of Washington, Al
most Certain winners.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. July 22.-This
was Governors Day at the Interstate
driu and a large crowd attended The
chief attractions were the contest drills
for the interstate championship by the
Governors Guard. Of Austin. Tex. and
the Morton Cadets, Of Washington ID
G. Both companies underwent "A rigid
inspection i'm the morning, and drilled In
the afternoon. The Governors Guard
inspection was almost perfect. The
MortOn's inspection was perfect, 80
far as uniforms. guns, and accoutrements
were concerned. but the men do not
handle themselves as well as was expect
cd. Four Of the men tainted. and wete
taken off the field. During the drill the
Mortons showed up superbly. ana went
through the programme almost without
an error. Their drill Is regarded as the
best thus far. and if their inspection does
not count too heavily against them they
are almost certain OF winning first place.
he Turf Exchange, which has book on
the arm. refused al bets on the Mortons
after the drill.
Four companies Of United States SOL
diers, under the command Of Lieutenant.
Colonel Whltesides, Firth Cavalry, gave
beautiful extended order and caiis-
thenic drill 10 music all commands being
sounded by the band.
The Waco Cycle Corps gave an inter-
esting exhibition drill, mounted on BIZ
cycles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Richmond didn't go up yesterday. but
neither did Hartford. Jupiter PluVius
put i'm a hand and wouldn't let the boys
play hence Hartford still occupies third
place.
Newark yielded up first place to Ian
caster yesterday Wonder how Deacon
Ellis feels. He hasn't so much pull after
all.
Richmond is only GS points behind the
leaders. That is not so bad, Good Dall
playing now Will put the Johnnies in
first place.
Poor, poor Norfolk! She Is sun gong
down Billy Smith must feel sick now.
He is not so warm, after all.
six errors did the trick. Leahy didn't
make any. but almost all the rest OF the
players did.
That Lancaster and Newark game must
have, been hot one. Everybody bat
ted. and hits were made galore.
Paterson must be losing her grip, when
Reading can beat her
Barley Kahn is out of the game for the
time being lie injured his knee In
Newark and was shipped home 10 recu-
perate lie hopes to be able 10 play next
Monday
Mace the old Virginia League player
and umpire is handling the indicator In
the Atlantic League now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
IMPROVEMENT OF THE JAMES.
Commerce of Richmond-Report TO
Mnr Department.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Lieutenant
James r. Allen. in a report to tho War
Department, tells of the conditions Of
improvements on a number of streams
i'm Virginia, most Of which are in a
sufficiently good condition. on the
James river $3.50 yards Of material were
dredged and 2S78 feet Of wing-dams con-
structed. The amount expended since
the commencement Of the work is 81,
s34l9S, with the result that 16 IL feet of
water at low tide could be carried from
the sea TO the lower city limits Of Rich
mond. A saving of about five and a
half miles of difficult navigation has
been effected by the opening of the
Dutch Gap cutoff. The total amount of
receipts and shipments from Richmond
by water during the year was 6S0,9S5
tons The total amount of duty collect
ed during 1896 was $2l.ll5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
RIVERS AND HARBORs.
Improvement Projects i'm North caro-
aruu-I Lnuufnr1 uurhnr-


WASHINGTON, July 22.-Several river
and harbor Improvement projects in
North Carolina have during the past year
been under the supervision Of captain
W. f. Craighill, who has just made a
report TO the War Department thereon.
The dredging in Royal Shoal, Ocracoke
Outlet. n. c.. says the report, was COM
pleted in October and similar operations
at Beacon Island slue were finished In
January. The hrst-named improvement
Is in good condition, but the other IS
shoaling.
Fishing creek was cleared Of snags and
similar distractions, as were also Pam
leo and Tar rivers. The shoals at the
mouth Of Contentnea creek were dredged
and snags removed from the stream.
The Neuse river was snagged from
near Goldsboro TO New Berne. Jettes
were constructed at Pitch Kettle and at
Beacon's old field, and others commenced
at Maple Cypress and Wingdam Crossing.
The freight carried on the river during
the year amounted to 1902 tons, gain
Of 19O67 tons over last year.
Work at Beaufort harbor during the
year was continued for the maintenance
of works previously constructed. The
feet at low water. There was a gain OF
S2S4 in the tonnage at this point during
the year. The inland waterway between
Beaufort harbor and New river was
dredged. H. 0n yards Of material being re-
moved. There IS an available balance OF
81 OOO for continuing work at this place
Work on the Northeast river was con-
fined to snaggng. The Black river was
also snasged and a shoal at Hawess
Narrows improved.
Several shoals in the Cape Fear river
above wilmington were improved by
regulating works Of pile and brush. The
river was also snagged The material re-
moved at the shoals near the mouth OF
the river amounted 10 l6S.l73 cubic yards.
The merchandise carried on the river
during the year amounted to 6I3,2OS tons.
against 45j15 tons last year. Cotton
loaded at Wilmington amounted TO lO3,-
527. 1G7 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Norfolk Association Reorganized.

NORFOLK, VA. July 22.-(Special)-A
meeting Of the Norfolk Baseball As
ISOLATION was held here to-day Tor the
purpose of reorganization. There were
present Messrs. Harvey Cunningham and
&. T. Broome, the present owners of
half interest, and Mr.. c. w. Diem, rep
resenting the new stockholders, who
purchased Mr. O'Neilis half interest. The
designations Of Mr. y. A. O'Neill as presi-
dent and Messrs. Charles w ONeill and
l.. r.. Boggs as directors were read and
accepted Mr.. Broome was elected presi-
dent and secretary. Mr.. Cunningham
general manager and treasurer and Mr..
Diem and the above directors Mr.. Diem
will have full charge of the grounds,
employees. gates, and boX-ofiice. APP
proyai of Manager Smiths management
Of the team was expressed, and he Will
be retained In charge. The new manage
ment assert that they will spend money
freely TO get a winning team, and rigid
discipline will be maintained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

In the field to-day. The senators as
sumed an early lead but the home team
made a great bid for the game In the
last Inning. They had scored four runs
and had man on second when the last
batter was retired. Attendance, 700.
Score. r. H. Il.
st. Louis ........21 O0O0e1Es IA 4
Washington ......20 1210300-9 II
Batteries-Donahue and Douglass; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
umpire-McDonald. Type of game
hours and Is minutes.
COLTS, 4: NEW YORK, 3.
CHICAGO. July 22-To-day's game was
an even thing. and a pitchers battle for
six innings, each side having scored once
on errors. Ths Colts won out IN the
seventh on a punching OF two singles.
followed by Eyeritt's long hit for .our
bases Attendance, $500. Score:
RHE.
Chicago .... ......O1Oocos 2
New York ......-.1 0000O 2-3 4
Batterles-Grimth and Donohue; Rusie
and Warner
Umpire-O'Day. Time Of game-l hour
and 30 minutes.
INDIANS. 6: PHILADELPHIA, T.
CLEVELAND. o., July 22.-The In
first and seventh innings, while the Phil
lies were only able to hit Wilson in the
second. That about tells the story of
to-day's game The visitors contributed
10 their defeat by their fielding. At
tendance. 200 Score: r. II. Z.
Cleveland . ....3 000 900 o. 10
Philadelphia ......0 o O00l 0 O. 3
Batteries-W Wilson and thinner; prth
and Clements.
Umpire-Emslie. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
BROOKLYN, 9; CINCINNATI, 7.
CINCINNATI. July 22.-When the
Brooklyns went 10 the bat IN the ninth
the score stood to 3 in favor Of the
Reds. An error. four singles and two
doubles gave the visitors six runs and
the game the Reds going out in one
two. three order in their half Of the
inning. Attendance. 1900 Score;
Il. II. +.
Cincinnati .... ...2112OOlOO-7 10 2
Brooklyn .... 80 0 0O06 g. 3 Ia
Batteries-Ehret and PETIT, Dunn ana
Smith.
Umpire-Hurst Time Of game hours
BOSTON. Il; LOUISVILLE. ?.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2.-The Colo
nels quit after the fourth inning to-day
and the BostOns fattened their batting
averages considerably. Miller was sub
sttuted for Bowling in the seventh.
Attendance, 1900. Score: K. h. +.
Louisville .... 80 001 l o.
Boston .... .......0 o 3 III 70
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen; Bowling.
Miller. and Wilson.
t'mpires-Long and Butler. Time Of
game-2 hours and Z minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
DEATHS.

FROMAlER.-Dled July "A. 1881. al tho
residence OF his mother, near the Brook
road, THEODORE r. FROMMER. son
OF Emma and the late Charles Frommer.
and grandson Of Mamie and the late
Frederick Frommer; aged u years ana
10 months.
Dearest loved one. you have left US
Left U.s. yes, forever more,
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and hapIs shore.
The funeral Will take place THIS Urir
day) AFTERNOON az 4 O'clock from 81.
Johns German Lutheran church. corner
Eighth and Marshall streets. Friends and
reIatiyes Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend
New York. Buffalo. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. and Pittsburs and Titusyiiie Pa)
papers please copy.
HATCHER. Died. at the home OF her
psrents IN Orange county Va, Sunday,
July IS, iSy7 GtLLIE FRANCES infan'
daughter Of Eugene =. and Fannie Carey
Hatcher. and granddaughter Of W. X.
Jones. aged 4 months and il days
JoNEs.-Died. Thursday. July z2d. az
2fs A NJ. az the residence OF Mrs. Mary
r Miller. 1912 west cary street. MIS-
RrBEccA c. JONES, In the ctr yeai
Of her age. -,
Funeral from above residence. THIS
CFrlday) EVENING. al O'Clock.
friends ED aeguaintances inyi'ea 70
attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. p. July l2-(Spe-
ciaIl-The Truckers helders gathered in
their peanuts very poorly to-day, and
This coupled with Newton's great Wild
ness I'm the second inning, gave the Attn
lercs the game. osborne, from the Con-
nocticut League. was on trial for Phila-
delphia. and pitched fairly well Fred
Schaub's double started the log roll
ing I'm the second. and Newton presented
four bases. which, with poor fielding
Melted four runs. Another base 20 striker
in the third resulted ir q tally. when
Bob Schaube doubled safely. Errors by
We.hl and Mcfarland and i. Sclaube's
ont scored Carey in the seventh, and the
Athletics came u ON Childs's walk
and two singles Norfolk made three in
the third. smith died on q hot Ole, but
Newton. Weihl and Lcahy hit safely,
Mcfarland going out \ Wild pitch
scored Newton and Neliise's long hit
ssu. Wcihl aud Leahy home. The south
mers' last one resulted from Snyder's
.sa ON balls and Smiths clean two
tesor Norfolk stcadied up after the
lE.l round and several times looked
l.. rOus. and I'm the NTH Weddige sim
Sled aui stole second and on VENTS
clean double started home. McVey's
good throw nailed him at the rubber
f. trick was repeated in the eighth
and n the ninth. Two men were on
I.s.s but couldn't score. McVey and
Smith each made star catches. John J..
Sullivan is TO umpire Saturdays game.
Il--- /. III score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TTRKIsH-GREEK PEACE.
PreIiminnries Discussed-PropoSe
Strategic Position Agreed Upon.

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 2.-At the
sitting Of the peace conference to-day,
the strategic position proposed by rhe
military attaches OF the Powers was
agreed upon. and the preliminaries OF
neace between Turkey and Greece were
then discussed.
THESsALY BEING EVACUATED
ATHENS. July 22.-The Turkish mill
tary authorities have ordered the sur
render OF the Volo-Larissa railway TO
the, Greek railway officials within eight
days
II Is stated that the evacuation OF
Thessaly has already commenced. Eight
regiments Of Turkish troops from DO
moko passed Larissa to-day, en- route
for EIassona. Several officers have start
ed for Salonica. Edhem Pasha, com
mander-in-chief of the Turkish troops
in Thessaly, is expected 70 arrive AT
volo shortly, TO superintend the evaeua-
ton.
General Smolenski. commanding the
Greek forces at Arta, has been sum
moned TO Athens.