davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

I f
Many Dickinson county student
came home today for Thanksgiving
Others went to Kansas city for re
unions and the football game and vii
be home Thursday evening. Tn
Dickinson delegation Is the larges
from any county in the state excep
Douglas and Wyandotte which in
cIuds Lawrence and Kansas City
Kansas. They are identified will
many interests. Ralph SPOTS, Phi
Kappa Psi, is cheer leader, q member
Of the Thespian Dramatic club, =
member Of the Debating Council ant
editor-in-chief Of this years Annual
Bruce Aurd is a Beta Theta Pi Her
bert Cowan belongs to the German
club and Herbert Sommers, Kenyon
Riddle and Karl Riddle belong To
Phi Gamma Delta. Paul Roger plays
first violin in the University orches-
ira. Eugene Davis is on the Fresh
man football team and several are
in dramatics. Myra Rogers, Helen
Gleissner and Lois Harger are mem
beers of Kappa Alpha Theta; Harry
Coleman is an assistant In the science
department; ]. w. Murray is assistant
in Journalism.
The enrolment Of the University
Is now about 1900 and is larger than
at this time last year; 1t will I'M
doubtedly reach $500 or more. OF
these many hundreds are self-sup-
porting. Several Dickinson county
boys are assisting in teaching and
library work. The president of the
Senior class this year has worked
his way through college, which indi-
Gates that pluck counts above money
at X. U. Those enrolled from Dick
inson county are:
Abilene-Harry Coleman, College,
Senior; Herbert Cowan, college, Sen
ior: Frederick Dees, College, Sopho-
more; Helen Gleissner, College, Sem
Tor; Philo Halleck, Engineering,
Sophomore; Lois Harger, College,
Freshman; Harvey Hoffman, Grad
p ~ Sc
uate School; Bruce Hurd, College,
Freshman; Anna Malott. Callege'
Freshman; Myra Rogers, College,
Sophomore; clifford Royer, College,
Senior; Paul Roger, Engineering,
Freshman; Louis Rufener, College
Junior; Ralph SPOTS, College, Senior;
Herbert sommers. College, Freshman;
Jimmie Tull, college, Sophomore;
Paul walters, Pharmacy, Freshman;
Clarence warlng, College, Senior;
France Wilson, College, Sophomore.
more.
Carlton-John Sterling, College,
Freshman.
Chapman-Eugene Davis, College,
freshman; Wayne Edwards, College,
Freshman; Lucy Huff, College,
freshman; william Huff, College,
Senior; win Moore, College, Sophie
more; Harry wilkins, College, sopho-
more.
Detroit-WilR Waterstradt. Col
lege, Sophomore; Ray Wick, College
Senior.
Dillon-Edward Holman, College
sophomore; Harry Holman, Grad
uate School; Joseph Murray, College.
Elmo-oIiver Weber, Law, junior.
Enterprise Elsbeth Frey, College,
Senior; John Hoffman, College,
Walter Hoffman, College
Sophomore; Herman siedef. Engi-
rneering, Sophomore; Huida sieder'
College, Freshman.
HeringtcnA Earl Lay, Engineering
Frank Lynch, Engineer
ing, Junior; Alba Money, Engineer
ing, Sophomore; Oscar Money, Col
lege. sophomore; Ina Pratt, College,
Freshman; Kenyon Riddle, Engineer
I Arl W.. -. 2 -. -, !. - =. :. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Rose Comb Rhode Island Cockerels
for sale, ten years breeding Eggs
for sale in season. Mrs. Jacob
Longanecker, Abilene R. D. ?, Acme
phone s17. farmers line. 11w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
with Harry Brenizer, ADMene' AAAsas.
JAMES. SIBERIAN ! ! N
Howard, Kansas

Aesprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This Is due to lack OF
proper treatment. When Chamber
Iain's Liniment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by G. e. Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation--w eakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(25 cents per box) correct the liver,
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

n NV s-ss Il VI ~ X wv Is y =. vi n I
fAA4 tN4A u}kAl * Y w tAlt Y ~
Is 81 It's resulting IL pneumonia This
can be obxiated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, ais II not only
cures Influenza. but conteraets any
tendency Of the disease towards pneu-
mona. Sold BY Q, y. Northcraft 4
Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Two seated HolSman, high wheel
auto, top and fun equipment; in first
class condition. Inquire Of W. r.
Eicholtz CO. liNu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

william Gregory Of solomon Is In
the county Jail. He has 500 fine
and 30 days hangings over him for
bootlsgging. Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

"a 4SS acres Az miles from
Howard. county seat q Elk county.
Kansas 100 acres bottom land. 2
room house. barn for 8 horses. other
out buildings, living water in pasture,
price $3.50 per acre.
20 $50 acres farm, 4 miles to
Howard, Kan, county seat, 80 acres
in cultivation. 40 acres meadow can
be- fafmed, $50 acres pasture and
plenty living water. good 5-room
house. barn, cattle sheds. Price $25
acre.. This is a bargain.
go $50 acres SN miles to How
ard, Elk county, Kan, $50 acres in
cultivation, balance smooth pasture
land, can be cultivated; living water,
good orchard, shade trees. good q
room house and out buildings. Price
842 per acre.
"a 100 acres Q miles from How
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

a. 100 acres 2-miles from How
ard, 120 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
IN pasture, of which 10 acres is tim
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

wanted, corn husksrs. J. J. Bleak
y. Ivsdst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Correspond with Harry Breni.er, Abilene, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
AbileneSteamLaNndTy.
Perfect worn. Reasonable Prlceg

Patronise home industry. Pure SAND
springs water used and all work guaranteed
Agencies In all Dickinson county towns
J. 3. GOODWIN Proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
MAC-DONOUGH MONU MENT
dicatory Exercises Held Mt CIin
Haven stcrdny-IDfnntry In
Attendance.

* iT Haven. N. Y. Aug. PA turn
=. point in American Independence
commemorated here to-day by the
~ al opening OF Crab Island as
I .MacDonough National Park. III
rs of those who gave their lives
l. 80 naval enlargement OF Scptem-
ber. 1914, under Commodore MacDon-
ough. in the battle Of Plattsburgh. A
monument to mark their last resting
proved by the war department and
drawn by a committee composed of
Thomas McMillanny, James j. Walsh.
Charles Murray. Charles Webber ano
John T. Mullanny all OF New York.
The 5'h regiment Of L. S. infantry
furnished music and as guard OF
honor fired a salute to the dead. John
y. Reilly Of Plattsburgh. N. Y, de-
livered the dedicatory address. Tele.
grams and letters of commendation
and regret were read from Vice Pres
ident Sherman, Rodney MacDonough,
a grandson of the commodore. General
Leonard Wood and many others.
Two poems. one on the Battle of
Champain, were read After the
Crab island to inspect the monument. /,
was erected at a cost of $50. 0oO and is
built of Vermont granite, 30 feet high
and G feet inches across at the base
The Inscriptions. one on each face Of
the monument, give the principal events
of the engagements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
DEATH OF 3. G.. HOWE.
Former Proprietor OF Several Vermont
Hotels victim of Apoplcxy.

Bethel. Aus. 25--B G.. Howe Of 81.
Johnshury died at the homo Of his
daughter. Mrs. W. r. King. last night
from the erect ct an apoplctic shock
last Thursday night after which he
never regained consciousness. The
funeral will he held at the home of
Mrs. King Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock and the body will be taken to
Andover. n. II. for burial.
Mr. Howe was we'll known hotel
man. having been proprietor of the
Old Avenue House in st. John shury
in 1875 and having built the New
Avenue House in that place; also hav-
been proprietor OF the St John sbury
House. of the Hotel Putnam. Benning-
ton. and Of the Crystal Lake House
at Barton. He also built the opera
house In 81. JohnshurY, and at one
time was a large real estate owner In
that place and prominent member
Of the board of trade. He was born
IN Salem. y. H.. In 1893. and received
his education at salem Academy. In
1887 he married Miss Nancy A. Chase
Of Hopkinton, \. r.. who, with two
sons and two daughters, survives
him. His sons are Fred H.. Of Passo-
conawav. y. IT, and Carl, OF st.
Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
sues FOR CHANGE OF HEART
BrattIcboro Farm Hand Seeks $4,000
from the Young woman Of
His Choice.

Brattleboro. Aug. 25.-Sceking balm FOR
his wounded feelings, Harry S. Smith has
brought suit against Elnora l. Lindsay
for 5000 for alleged breach Of promise
to marry. The papers were served this
morning on Miss Lindsay by Deputy
Sheriff 4. ". j. wilkins Both parties
live in Brattlcboro.
Smith has been living at the Lindsay
farm for about four years. and during
that time he has paid great deal Of at
tentlon to Miss Lindsay. June 2G of this
year. she agreed to marry him, and set
the date for the wedding for the week
beginning July =.
July CT me and she refused to become
lis wife. Several times since Smith has
endea vored to have her change her mind
but she has refused to listen to him or to
have anything to do with him. Smith
claims that Herbert Iongeil, also of
Brattlcboro, has been paying her a good
deal of attention and he believes he Is
responsible for her change of attitude.
The suit is returnablc for the Septem-
Der term of tho Windham county court,
H. G. & L. L. Barber appearing for the
plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
RURAL CARRIERS MEETING
Vermont Association Welcomed to
BrmttIe eboro-HeIpful Address.

Rrattleboro. Aug 25-The annual
meeting Of the Vermont Rural Letter
Carriers association was held here
to-day In Grand Army hail. Tho
meeting was opened by Pres. II. W
Spooner OF Nergennes and following
the Invocation an address OF welcome
was made by Colonel Taylor. post
master Mt Brattleboro President
Spooner responded. Several commit
tees were appointed but their mem
bers will not be named until to-mor-
row.
J. c. Carpenter of Irnsburgh. the
national delegate OF the Vermont as
sociation. reported his trip to the
convention. A general discussion OF
good roads then followed. which was
opened by Secretary r. J. Stewart OF
Morrisville and he was followed b,
State Highway Commissioner Chas W.
Gates of Franklin. A recess was
taken from five until eight o'clock
this evening and the carriers visited
Westboro and the home for the aged.
This evening tho meeting was OPEN
Cd by f. s. Robinson Of Morrisville,
who spoke on mutual insurance for
and by the carriers. The address Of
the evening was made by Frederick
G. Fleetwood. Four sessions will be
held tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
NATIVE OF ST. JOHNSBURY.
u. r.. Taylor, Noted Architect of Bos-
ton, WINS Buried Yesterday.

Newton. Aug 25.-Bertrand r. Taylor
aged 53. for many years prominent Bos-
ton architect. died Monday at his home.
23s Grant avenue Newton Center. The
funeral was held at the family home at
3:l5 to-day.
bertrand Taylor was born IN ST. Johns
bury. Vt, April %. 1856, his father being
Jacob Taylor and his mother. Harriet
Thayer Taylor He was graduated with
honors from St. Johnsbury Academy in
1877, and studied architecture for three
years IN the office OF Ober & Rand while
| taking special studies in Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology.
He also studied styles OF hospital archi-
lecture during two tours Of Europe. and
for a number OF years had charge Of this
class of work for the States Of Massachu-
setts New Hampshire and Vermont and
tho cities Of Boston and Newton. He
was member of the firm OF Rand &
Taylor from 1881 to 1895, when the firm
of Kendall, Taylor & Stevens was
| formed.
He was a member Of the Newton Cen
ter savings bank corporation and direc-
! tor in the Newton Center associates.
| He was a member of the First Congre-
gational Church at Newton Center Dal-
housie Lodge, A T. of NJ. in the 32nd
degree; Odd Fellows. Newton club. Nn-
| tional Arts club Of New York. the Sons
| Of the American Revolution and n
| founder of the Boston Architectural
| club.
| He was married 70 Miss Helen O.
Payne in 1888. and their family consists
Of FIVE children. Ruth, Dorothy. Clifton
Aldrich and Marjorie.
Mr.. Taylor was greatly Interested .r
the welfare Of this city. taking n par
ticularly deep interest In Newton Cen
ter being identified with the improve.
ment association and other movements
for the advancement of that section
His wife Is one Of the best knowr
ciubwomen Of this city. and has served
for number Of years as president OF
the Newton Federation Of Women.
| clubs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
is CHILD OF ACTRESS
Much Intel rest In the Case Of the Tn-
cubator Daby- Alleged TO Have
Been Kidnapped.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 25-Marian
Bleakley. the "incubator baby" Is not
the child of Mrs. j. ]. Beakley Of Topeka
according to Mrs. Stella Barclay of
Buffalo n. T.. foster mother Of the little
girl Her real mother, Mrs. Barclay de-
clares is an actress.
Mrs. Barclay, resting under n charge
OF kidnapping Marian. has said she will
fght until she dies to retain possession
OF the little one. To-day she said TO a
reporter In the ma.ron's room III
thought for one minute there was q
drop OF Mrs. Bleaklcy's blood In the child
7 would not have her for an instant
but know to whom she belongs. She
was the child of an actress and by the
way little Marian is an exact picture "i
her. II we could only by some lcga
proceeding get the actress TO court, there
would he no doubt In the matter"
Interest In the case to-day centered
around hearing In Judge +. r. Porter
fields division Of criminal court Of q
habeas corpus proceeding brought tc
prevent Mrs. Barclay, ]. NJ. Gentry and
Marian Blcaltley from being returned &c
Kansas.
BY agreement the habeas corpus pro
ceedings case against Mrs. Barclay &c
prevent being returned to Topeka for
trial was postponed until Monday next
until after reuuisition hearing al
Jefferson City before tho governor Fri
day had been disposed Of.
When proceedings in separate habeas
corpus case to prevent Marian being
returned to the custody of her mothe,
at Topeka came up. Frank Walsh. at.
torney for Mrs Bleakley fled an answer
in which It was contended that Judge
Porterfields circuit court lacked jurisdic
tion. Walsh argued that as the STATE
Supreme Court had decided that Mrs
Bleaklcy was the mother OF the bab,
the lower court had no right 10 Interfere
This case also In turn was finally post
poned until Monday afternoon next I,
he heard after the Barclay case 4
disposed ~.
In the meantime the court remandeC
Marian Bleaklev to the custody Of tn
clerk Of the Juvenile court of Kansas
City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
Record Attendance Marks the Ses-
siOns Mt NhicI Fails.

johnson, Aug 25-The attendance
at the Ithiel Falls holiness camp
meeting is the largest in tho II years
that 1t has been an annual fixture
and pastors OF many churches are
here for the greater part OF the
week. The boarding house furnishes
an excellent table and provisions are
for sale for self-boardinS. Tho new
tabernacle accommodates n thousand
and seats for the great crowd that
came Sunday were placed on the hill
side where all had an excellent op-
portunity to hear the speakers.
The Today session began Friday
and hundreds attended the services
Sunday. The preachers were the Rev.
A. f. Albright OF Carrolton, Ohio. and
the Rev b. s. Taylor of Mooers, \.
7. Bible readings are given each
morning by Mr.. Taylor who has trav.
eled as an evangelist for 90 years
in the United States, Canada and Pan
anna. He will preach twice tho COM
ing Sunday. Among those here are
Deacon and Mrs. G NJ Morse of Put.
nam. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
BARCLAY IS PRESENT.
Declares He VIII Help Wife in Fight
for the "Incubator Baby"

Kansas City. Mo. Aug @.-James Bar
clay Of Buffalo, n. Y. husband Of Mrs.
Stella Barclay arrived tonight to help
his wife In her fight for possession OF
Marian Bleakley the kidnapped "ncuba-
baby"
He went Immediately to the police sta
ton. where his wife, fostermother of
Marian, is awaiting the outcome OF the
tangled mass OF circumstances arising
from her kidnapping OF the child from
Mrs Charlotte Bleakley. the mother. in
Topeka last Sunday.
Barclay would make 10 statement other
than TO say that he would see the case
through. Mrs. Barclay to-day asserted
that the child was the daughter Of ar
actress and not the offspring OF Mrs
Bleakley.
Little Marian will not know Until
September to whom she legally re-
longs.
The fve-year-o child to-day was or
dered placed in the custody Of the clerk
Of the Juvenile court until September 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
WEAVER RENOMINATED.
VIII Represent Clinton County in New
York Legislature.

Plattsburgh. y. Y. Aug 25.-'rhe Clinton
county republican convention to-day
renominated w. r. Weaver Of Peru for
the Assembly. r. F.. Healy Of Platts-
burgh was renomnated for county Judge.
Wallace Turner Of Schuyler Falls was
named for county clerk. and DR.. ]. n.
O'Nel OF Mooers for school commissioner
third district.
Resolutions were adopted strongly
endorsing the administrations of Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Hughes and
endorsing the action OF Congress In tariff
legislation. United States Senator
Nathan p. Scott OF West Virginia. who
is on a tour in this section addressed
the convention and was given most
cordial reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
GOLF AT MANCHESTER.
CAPT. KIDD's TREASURE.
Party Of New Yorkers OF Nova scOtis
shore Searching for II.

Halifax, n. s.. Aug. 3-Another at
tempt to recover the treasure OF Cap
tain Kidd, the famous pirate OF two
centuries ago. will be started next week
by n party OF New York men, who
came here to-day.
II. l.. Bowoin and NJ. V. Andrews are
the leaders of treasure seekers and with
them are several others, who have at
previous times searched for the treas
ure. large quantity OF apparatus to
he used In the search also has arrived
here.
In includes new diving suit In which
the man can go down 500 feet accord
ing 10 Mr., Bowoin, who says he ex-
poets to have tho treasure inside OF
two weeks,
''If we cannot get II IN a month II
will be because there 10 no treasure
thara" he sdded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
Made a Flight of 2 Hours, s.:
Minutes and "a Seconds
at Rheims.
BROKE DISTANCE RECORD
Smiled 81 Miles--Forced to stop Ne.
cause His Fuel vns Exhausted-
Drove His Machine through
Heavy RSin aud Wind
Storm.

Bethony Aviation Field, Rheims,
Aug. 25-Another sensational exploit
was added to the marvels Of aviation
week to-day when Pnuhan. tho
pucky French aviator. broke tho
worlds record in wonderful flight
of two hours, SO minutes and - Sec
onds. During 20 minutes Of the tlmo
Paulhan had a heavy rain and wind
storm to contend against. The prev
ious official record for time in tho
air was made by Wilbur Wright at
Lemans December 81, two hours, 20
minutes. % is seconds. The un-
official record was two hours, % min
utes, Is seconds. made by Sommer at
Marmelons. Paulfan's now record
for distance was about l34 Kilometres
or s3 miles. He made 13 circuits Of
the course and the wind squall passed
as he was coming down the homs
stretch for the last time. Simultane-
ously the dirigible Col Renard ap-
peared to the westward plowing its
way majestically through the smoke
Of the city Of Rheims
When Pauhan finally came down Il
was because the Sc litres of essence
which he carried In his tank was ex~
hausted.
Starting In a l2-knot breeze shortly be-
fore four o'clock with the avowed inten-
tion of completing the so kilometres be-
fore FIVE o'clock IN order to bar his less
venturesome rivals who desired to await
calmer air, Pauham not only accom-
plished his original purpose. but contin-
ued TO circle the vast plain until his tank
was literally empty. Thirteen times he
made the circuit Even when a shower
broke. the intrepid pilot did not falter.
He battlcd in the teeth Of the rain and
wind for 10 minutes up one length Of tho
course. and the thrilled spectators watch
| ed the struggle against the elements In
! spell bound admiration When he sue
ceeded in rounding the turn the excite
n,ent and enthusiasm broke into a fren-
xied roar
Going down on the wings ~ the wind
' Paulham made up for the time lost IN
| fighting against IT, As the time ap-
| preached when II was evident that he
| would beat the Wright record the excitc-
! ment was intense. At cne moment there
| was enchanting picture, rs ths
| aeroplane noated beneath beautiful
| rainbow. while the approaching dirisibe
| Col Renard vas silhouetted against the
| black clouds AS Paulham in turn broke
| the time and distance records ths
juhilntion of the spectators vas beyond
absorption. The Americans Joined me
! French and other foreigners In payir Z
| tripute TO mis- courage
| r,yt1rp,rro> E,1ctrr-S
| t.. 49,. e'
D..u,, ''"".' =.
80. ,,.,,,| h'e''o'' N''o''' anu
| Sho..,,. n.,
,,.o,, 49,, , u'e'''-" "ea' ne
a.. o.,.. w
,,,,,.,. A.. N''." I'm
ea,d 10 norr,,. ~. ... - ~,
,or,or c,a,n =. c....t. s
,r,ator ,he, o.. 49,. IT.. -,,'. o..
=, s,to-. % No. 1,.-,....
terd,v ava y. ,r.d. o.. s 49,,
ering HIS own time for tho a * r,,,.s >,
6 minutes I, Ak seconds or,v g.. CO.,
onds behind tina, q, R,er,o,
| II was dark as PauIhan dssosrdad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
NAVY WON THE MATCH.
VIII Get National Trophy and S45O Ia
National Rinc Team Match.

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug. 25-The ma
t,onal rifle team match was won by the
United States navy. winner In 1907. by
the score Of 3,7oS. bS4 ahead OF the United
states infantry's winning score last year.
The navy gets the national trophy ana
$40, The United States infantry took
second prize. Massachusetts third ana
New York was seventh.
In the skirmish scores New York wa.
seventh and az winner in class Is 100"
the 5000 Hilton trophy with $3.50 p''s'
added
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
EDITOR KILLED IN PANAMA
Gen. JeFrics, n PnnRnian Revolutions
ISt, His Murderer.

New York. Aug. 26.W'illiam n.
Chandler. editor of the Panama Press,
was killed IN Panama yesterday by Gen.
Herbert q Jeffries, who figured promi-
nently in the Panamanian revolution. ac-
cording TO a special cable despatch to
the World to-day Chandler was killed,
says the despatch. by being struck on
the head with the butt end of a revolver
and by being violently kicked by General
Jeffrles.
The cause OF the attack is said to have
been an article rejecting on the sister
in-law of Jeffrios.