davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-28

tored to Elmo Saturday and spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Donally From there they went to
Emporia to see Mrs. Dodge's broth
err, Mr.. Keich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins call
ed at c. II. Howlands Sunday.
Mrs. viii Donally and children
are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodge.
c. H. Rowland made a business
trip to Solomon Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-28
Methodist Church Announcements

Methodist Church Announcements
Pastors morning theme, The
Contagion of Gladness; evening,
'Iife's Greatest Achievement.
Daily readings for the week: Sur
render chapter for the week, Gen.
80. Jesus words for the week,
Rev. $500. MON, Gen. 32l-12; M.
v. Rev. S:21; S. s., committed to
Felix. Acts 23:25-35. TUES, Gen.
32:13-22; NJ. ", Ps. 65:4; s. s.,
charge presented, Acts. PALS.
WE'D, Josh. 5:1O-15; M. ", Ps.
1888; S. S., Paul's defence, Acts
24:10-21. THURS. Is. A; M. ", 2
Cor. 9:S; S. s.. Paul in bonds, Acts
24:22-27. FRI, Dan. 10:1O-21;
M. v, Rev. 2:10; S. s., Christ be-
fore the. sanhedrin. Matt. 26:57-5S.
SAT-, Rev. 1918; M. ", John
5:13. S. s., Christ before PLATE,
Matt. 27:11-18. SUN, Rom. IL; M.
", Is. 1922; S. S, cowardly gov
ernor, Matt. 27:19-26. Sunday
school rally day services at the
Sunday school hour Every mem
Der come Bring stranger.-Dr. D.
C. Dutton, Pastor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-28

Luther Freeman and Jasper Ora
BILE acted as policemen at the fair
last week.
Mrs. j. T. Holden spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Bessie Snider
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Rowland
called at C. H. Howland's Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Ross and daughter Alma
spent Sunday afternoon at c. H
Howland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodge mo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-28

r. d. Hull, P. V. Hull and Floyd
Hull OF Hope were court house
visitors.
Miss Fanny Bert is home from an
extended visit with relatives in
California.
Lester Dayhoff, Leon Jaeger and
Daniel Ballor are up from Hope to
attend the fair.
Paul steelsmith left for Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he will attend
Michigan University.
Mrs. Elmer Homson of Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. McCulloh.
Mrs. w. G. Lewis returned home
last evening from Hutchinson where
she has been for ten days.
Samuel Forrer of Harrington was
an Abilene visitor and transacted
business at the court house.
Mrs. Frank Rumold and two
sisters Of South Dickinson we're
shopping in town before leaving Tor
visit in Manhattan.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Garrison OF
Calhoun, Mo-, are here for a Visit
with their daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Mccullough, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. BotZ OF Man
chester left on the noon train foi
Des Moines, Ia, Saskatoon and
points in British Columbia.
Mrs. Lillian Minick leaves Wed
nesday for a visit with her son In
Kansas City and both will go tc
Iowa for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rjssman are
back from Denver where they were
on their wedding trip. They made
the run from Denver in two days
in their Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newman re
turned to Lacrosse after a visi
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Newman. They made the trip II
their motor car.
Ross NJ. Tilton is here from Port
land, ore. visiting his mother, Mrs
Roger Tilton. and other relatives
Ross is on the police force in Port
land and making good.
Paul Schmidt of Chapman, Bruc
Shawhan of Hope, l. n. Stages Q
Herington and Hugh Knehl of Sole
mon. all Standard Oil agents, wer
here for the fair Friday.
Mrs. George Livingston, Mis-
S Bertha Livingston and John Pre-
basco left for Michigan in respons
TO a telegra mannouncing the deaf
Of a sister OF Mr.. Probasco and Mr.
Livingston.
& G. W. Steiner was in town frol
his farm north of Hope and mad
the Reflector a pleasant call. II
reports about one-half inch rain
his neighborhood last eveninl
i wheat is nearly all sowed and SON
4 is already up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-28

C. N. Marker to T. D. Fitzpatrick
ne u 2S-11-1, $3.50.
Herbert Huffman to Jno. Sloop, n
Y NV u 2S-16-1, 81.
Frank Schneider to L. G. Long
lots 4, 5, blk so, K & H. add,
500.
Sarah Ashly to d. Ballantyne, lots
/, 2, 3, blk 4, Schilling's add
Harrington, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Jas. w. Sparks to Board Trustees
Methodist church. lot 4, blk 1,
sheeran,s list add Chapman, $500.
S. r. Gutsch to F. A. Mitchell e 70
II lot : and all lot 3. Henquen-
cts lst add Hope. $4,000.
r. r. Rees to John Bennett, lots
3, 4, 8. blk 20. Abilene $500
Mary Z. Sullivan to 7. J. supple
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

Isonzo front east OF Gorilla. The fall
of both cities have been expected to
usher in a mighty drive. one against
Trieste and the other against Prilep.
and ultimately the Orient Railway.
Instead. all operations since the cap
ture of these important places have
been OF a local nature, mainly because
the heights in front Of them are held
by the defenders. who thus have great
advantages in the way OF artillery
domination.
The last twenty-four hours brought
no action of consequence on the Mace
DOMAIN thcater OF war. Rain and fog,
according to the French war Office.
are hindering the operations.
Berlin reported the ropu'se OF an
attack on the heights 10 the north
west Of Monastir and SIX assaults on
the village of Grunishte. The Ser
bans. the statement said, have been
thrown from the western slope of
Ruin Mountain. British reconnoiter-
ing detachments were driven off near
Lake Tahinos. Tive women and two
children were killed by bombs drop
ped from allied aeroplanes raiding
Radolouyo village, the statement said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
ATTEND MEETING
BOARD Of VISITORS
Richmond Members of V. NJ. /. Board
Leave This Morning For
Lexington.

Adtutant General w W Sale. Cen
eral Charles J. Anderson. Colonel
Joseph Button and George w,
Stevens, Richmond members Of the
board of visitors OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, will leave this morn
ing for Lexington TO attend a meet
Ing of the board at which many i'm
portant matters will be taken up
that of the establishment of the re-
serve officers training corps attract
ing the greatest attention.
The corps Will be composed of
graduates OF tho Virginia Military
Institute, and it is likely another viii
be established by the Virginia Poly
teChnic Institute. The members o.
the corps will undergo practical and
theoretical training. going into camp
annually, and becoming efficient in
all the requirements of officers. The
formation Of these bodies is in line
with ruling of the War Department
and will make possible an efficient
number of officers for any emergency
that the country may face,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
UNION UNIVERSITY IS
WINNER Over LINCOLN
Local Colorcd Eleven Puts Up Won
dcrful Exhibition, and Wins
by IS to 0 Score.

Stubbornly contesting each inch of
ground, the virile varsity of Lincoln
University succumbed to the faster
and more versatile eleven of Virginia
Union University here yesterday via
the whitewash route to the tune OF
13 to 0. The fight on the whole was
one OF the toughest ever witnessed on
Hovey Field. Lincoln's determination
to win seemed to double itself in each
succeeding quarter.
1t was simply a case OF two much
Union. The Red and Steel machine
was here. there and everywhere, pro-
ducing variety of plays which al
most bewildered the visitors. Lincoln's
attempts at fakes bordered on the
ludiCrous Unions veteran captain,
Puryear. almost every time killed the
intended pseudo play in its infancy,
often downing the runner in his
tracks.
Both of Unions touchdowns oc-
Cured in the first half The first
came IN the initial quarter, This scene
was characterized by tests of strength
by the respective teams Archer and
Hucles repeatedly toed the pgskin up
and down field for their respective
elevens. Each time, however, Hucles'
toe evidenced the superior ability, and
the Union combine slowly crept to-
ward Lincoln's goal line. When the
latter's thirty-yard line was reached.
Hucles essayed a successful pass to-
jackson, who bolted away for the first
touchdown.
The next quarter was decidedly
Unions. Gregory and Bowie skirted
either end for sweeping gains, while
Woods literally butted his way
through the line of the Pennsylvanians
for gains of five and ten yards, Lin
coin, finding her opponents line i'm
pregnable. attempted a forward pass
from Chamberlain to Baumgartener,
but Bowie. evidently forgetting cour-
tcsy due guests. promptly appropri-
ated the pigskin for himself, and after
a brilliant bit Of broken field sprint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
JURY NOW OUT IN
CASE Of WATSON
His Closing Argument Strong Plea
for Freedom of Press and Right
TO CriticiSc Religious Beliefs.

Augusta, Ga. NOV 30.-At 10
O'Clock tonight the jury in the case
of Thomas e. Watson, candidate for
President on the Populs: ticket. we'll
known as author and editor. on
trial charged with sending obscene
matter through the matls. was still
opt and there was no Indication Of
an carly agreement.
Tho closing argument WIS made fy
Watson in his own beha.l IT proved
powerful plea for the freedom OF
the press and the right - Criticise
religious beliefs.
The government closed its rebutral
testimony at noon
Watson resumed the witness stand
book, The Priest, the Woman and
the Confessional from which he
claims to have quoted the defendant
said that he clipped the Latin pages
from tho book just as they Were print
cd Ivy the author Chiniouy. The I.atla
was not intended for the general pub
lie, Watson said, hut TO- scholars
teachers, lecturers and ministers The
witness said that while he clipped
from Chiniquy. the lattor cHpped
from a book by dignitary in the
Catholic Church
Watson said he showed Prof. Nc
Whorter some other Latin from the
same book which tho professor could
not translate, and attempted to Illus
trate how the Roman Catholic Church
borrowed sym bols of Pagan religion.
Objection was sustained after con-
sidera BILE argument
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
NEW YORK Fugitive
WANTED TO Be JAILED
Said He Had Violated His Parole In
Metropolis And Was Willing TO
Stand Punishment.
APPLIES TO HEADQUARTERS
Onicer RED" Warrincr Acconnno-
dates Him and One Arthur Gum
precht Is Now In Safc-kecping
Awaiting New York ~AdyiCcs.
] want 10 be locked ND"

81 want TO be locked up"
at police headquarters. who, since
November l has been spending some
time reading the newspapers because
business has been slow looked .cant-
onsly up from the daily before him.
and quizzically REGARDED the speaker;
HUH" he said.
Il want to he locked up the young
man repeated He appeared to be
about nineteen years tall and OF salts
factory appearance. He walked into
headquarters about r o'clock last
night. and startled Red" as afore-
said.
For what?" the officer asked.
81 am a fugitive from New York;
wanted there for robbery, and for
breaking my parole, he replied,
staccato fashion.
officer Rcd" staggered under the
mans confession of being guilty in
three ways, but quickly found himself,
and set the telephone apparatus In
motion so as to obtain a wagon and
an OAlCtI. L MS man lltA toIt SILouS ii
to be locked up, so Red thought
he had better lose no time
While the wagon was en- route the
young fellow unbossomed himself
further, giving his name as Arthur
Gumprecht, telling how he had served
ten days in the Toomhs later paroled.
and after finding a job escaped from
New York with $40 of his employer :
cash. He said he was willing to go
back TO New York to answer for his
wronedoines, and was accordingly
locked up to await information from
New York.
After the prisoner was taken away
Officer Warmer grew a little chesty
I'm some officer" he mused don't
have to look them up. they just come
to me- And with something of a
sigh he went back to his paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-
TO DISCUSS LAND BANK
Farm Loan Legislation by Last Scs-
sion of Congress 10 BE Considered
in Norfolk Meeting.

Norfolk. Nov. 30.-Of particular in
terest to the residents ot the South
engaged in agricultural pursuits Is the
discussion Of the Federal farm loan
act, which will command the atten-
ton OF the delegates TO tho Southern
Commercial Congress, which meets
here in its eighth annual convention
December il to IL, The farm loan
act. which was passed at the last ses-
sion Of Congress, IS a measure which
l. designed TO meet the requirements
Of needy farmers with government
aid
The demand for a rural credit sys-
tenn had its origin in meeting of
the Southern Commercial Congress at
Nashville. Tenn. in April, 1912. At IA
conference presided over 10y David
i.uhim delegate TO the international
Institute Of Agriculture. which was
held at Rome. Italy, II was decided to
send a representative body abroad to
study tho subject in European coun-
tries.
The movement was given further
impetus in March, 1913. when an act
Of Congress enabled tho. President to
appoint another body to act IN con-
Junction with the former one. Sena-
tor Duncan T.. Fletcher. Of Florida,
was selected as chairman Of both
bodies.
Out of this beginning grew the or
gam2ajon known as the Association
of Commissioners OF Agriculture,
which consists OF one oIlicial of that
title from each Of the forty-eight
States This body logically Will he
largely concerned with the working
OF The new credit law
1t is intended to permit owners of
farming lands 10 borrow funds from
81. s,r...y.rr.-.-s.t,. ,f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
SWEEPSTAkE AWARD IS
WON BY R|CktNBACAtR
Championship HOnors Are Captured
by TcutOn Before Record
Breaking Audience.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. s0.-BeforG
crowd of 10000. Eddie Ricken-
bacher won the championship award
sweepstake of $50 miles at Ascot
Speedway in hours l3 minutes and
l second. Earl Cooper was second,
coasting around the last lap with his
gasoline tank empty. Eddie Pullen,
after leading most of the way for the
first 10 laps in his Mercer, dropped
back with spark plug trouble and fin
ished in third place. His teammate.
G. +. Ruckstell. who also had the
same worry. was fourth.
RickenbaCher's time set a record
for a paved mile speedway. his aver
age being 6T.54 miles per hour. This,
too, was the longest race ever run over
a course of this kind. being fifty miles
further than the race at Providence
last year, which Rickenbacher won.
The average for the first 100 miles at
Ascot was 65 miles compared with
67.10 for that distance at Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
THOUSANDS BRAVE
STORM TO HEAR SUNDAY

Boston Mass. Nov 3o.--God's reas-
onah}euess ana the gratitude which
should fill our hearts for His mercies
was the message which BILLY" sun
day brought to 5000 persons who
hTaVed the storm tonight to hear
the r"vivalist 1t was Thanksgiving
service aud when the preacher urged
has hearers 10 accept the reasonable"
IN" 500 nit the trail
Billy greeted each one with more
personal interest than he has yet man
lIeStod. Among he trail hitters We're
sailors, marines. children carried in
their parents arms. old men bent with
tAe burdens of many years and old
women. some of whom were in tears
The reYivalist poured hot shot into
the ranks OF these church members
" no sit down with folded hands and
do nothing but warm pew on sun
days and drop little something in
the contribution box
Said Billy" IF YOU lay down and
take a Rip Van Wrinkle. you'll get
rheumatism in your joints and you'll
never win Gods marathon"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
Iheaters
GYPSY love" ONE OF
BEST OF SEASONS OFFERINGS

Considered as to the excellence of
the production. Gypsy Love" Is in
comparably the best of the light mu-
steal offerings which have appeared
here this season. The piece is, with
a single important exception, excel
lent1y cast; there are number of
voices good enough to please the most
exacting. and the scenery, costuming
and effects not only carry the marks
of first company duality-they are ex-
tremeiy well conceived and worked
ont with "A wealth of color and char
acter. which lends at critical points in
no small degree to the success OF
groupings and ensembles.
AS a piece of technique. Gypsy
Love" gives evidence of having come
from the hands of thoroughly compe-
tent technicians, but neither the
words, the lyrics nor the music is inn
bued with the inspired soul OF melody
which made the Merry Widow i'm
mortal
The story has to do with the dis
illusionment of young girl about
to be we'd. who has become infatu-
ated by the fiery ardor of gypsy, and
who plans to fly with him on her nup-
tial night. She quafrs os saint
blessed cup and falls asleep to dream
during the second act) of the horrors
OF being his companion and slave.
scorned by friends and a jest in the
eyes of the vulgar. In the third act
she awakens. frightened. repentant
and ready TO wed conventionally. This
is not unattractive story, and in the
original tongue. with atmosphere and
characters a thing Of familiar ac-
quaintance. ii must have had ire
sistible appeal.
Finita de Sora as "Zorika" was cast
in part palpably too big for her;
Both in the MELODY of Love" and
Il Know a Maiden" she was only In
differently equal to the opportunity.
Ruth Thompson. In q small part. was
noteworthy. owing to her pleasing
voice. youth and unspoiled Dire matte
instinct. Her baby chatter" handi-
caps her. but. luckily, soon is over
with. Equally as clever az she was
lie Roy Operti This team made the
individual hit of the piece with their
baby duet"
Arthur Albro as Jozsi played and
sang with abandon. really carrying
the weight of the performance. Ho-
race A. Ruwe's tenor Is exceptionally
sweet, If only he could or would let
himself go in the acting scenes, Lucy
Fields played a second part creditably.
and the comedy roles were weli-cared-
for.
The performance was greeted by a
packed house and deserves two more
Friday. S. L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
GREEK PEOPLE SUPPORT
REJECTION OF DEMANDS

London. Nov. 30.-Reuter's Athens
corresponding says that the appeal
addressed by the Greek government
to neutral nations recapltulatng
events In Greece since the outbreak
of the war. which are represented as
trials supported with dignity
in regard to the demand Of Vice
Admiral Du Fournct. commander Of
the allied squadron. for the surrender
OF war materials, the government says
it is supported by the whole country
IN rejecting the demand. which not
only wounds the national self-estcem,
but infringes the sovereignty Of the
nation.
Notwithstanding all that has hap
pencd, the appeal says. the govern
nr~nt is confident Greece will emerge
from the crisis. weakened it is true,
but nevertheless able TO recognize her
forces and fulhll her duty toward
iiellcnIsIn.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01

Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts," the
most fascinating and tuneful operetta
ever written by this wizard composer,
will be presented at the Academy
Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes-
day matinee, and II Is promised that
the performance and production will
be on a scale OF merit equal to the
best that has been attained in must
cal performances in recent years.
The score of. "Sweethearts" Is filled
10 the brim with Victor Herbert's
brightest and most fanciful melodies,
and the story of the operetta. written
by Harry b. Smith. Robert B. Smith
and Fred De Gresac. provides happy
medium through which runs the
haunting melody OF the theme song.
For Every Lover Must Meet His
Fate"
The quaint city OF Bruges in Bel
GUM Is the scene Of the story. and it
creates an exceptional picturesque at
mosphere and romance to the settings
and surroundings. and this has been
taken full advantage of in the scenic
and costume establishment of the
production.
The role Of the Princess Sylvia.
around whose personality the story Of
the operetta revolves, will be sung and
played by Julia Clifford. prima donna
whose splendid accomplishments in
many prominent musical productions
has been fully recognized throughout
the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
FRANCIS JOSEPH IN
LAST RESTING PLACE

Berlin, Nov. s0.-Emperor Francis
Joseph. Of Austria Hungary. was car
ried to his last resting place today. A
seemingly endless cortege escorted the
nonarch's remains from HofburR
Chapel to st. Stephens Cathedral EN-
peror Karl, the Empress. the Kings of
Wuerttemberg, Saxony, Vavaria and
Bulgaria and scores Of other royal per-
sonages attended the funeral services
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Archbishop of Vienna, Four vard,nals,
ten bishops and forty eight prizes s
assisted him. The United States was
officially represented by Ambassador
penfield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Carolina, Z; Virginia, 0.
Washington and Lee, FL; Caro-
lima \. and NJ. 0.
v. =. l., 23; V. NJ. l., II.
Hampdcn- Sidney, D; william
and Mary, o.
Georgetown, AZ; George WASH
ingtOn. Z.
Scwanee, o: Vanderbilt. 0.
Tennessee, D.; kentucky State, o.
Pittsburg, 81; Penn State, 0.
Pennsylvania. 23; Cornell. ).
Colgate. %; Brown, 0.
Davidson, 33; Clemson, o.
Wonord, o; Furman. !.
Georgia, 2: Alabama, O.
Maryland state, 81; Johns Hop
kins. D.
Emory and Henry, IS; King
College. D.
Notrc, Dame. 20; Nebraska, 0.
Missouri. ~; KAnsaA 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
JuAR{z PREPARES
FOR VILLA ATTACK
American Troops At FL Paso VIII Not
Cross River to Take Part In
ErncaS.

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 3O.-Active
preparations of the defense OF Juarez
bandit army were under way today.
In ring encircling the town rifle
pits have been dug for outposts and
last night the Campfires or scntlnels
were visi bic from the American side
of the border Load after load of
household goods of prominent FAM
HES in the Mexican town continued
to be brought across the International
Bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
RRITTSH LOSSES ARE
NrCH SMALLER THAN USUAL.

London. Nov. 3o-Britlsh casualties
IN the month Of November. as report
ed from all fronts. were 1850
or the total. 2.351 Of the casualties
were among officers and 72.299 men.
There was marked falling of in
the November losses. as compared
with recent months. probably owing
10 the slowing down Of the Somme
campaign on account of bad weather.
The average daily loss In October was
2,+52, compared with ASS in Novem-
ber
The November casualties bring up
the total of British casualties report
81 ia the FIVE months since the begin
ming of the Somme offensive to 1885,
So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
DAY
AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Nov 80 - President
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson attended 'ho
navy relief bah toat/ot- after having
spent THANKSGIVING Hay quietly with
the members Of the Wilson and Boil
Ing families. who reside in Washing
2AOn. The turkey was served AT the
White House al r. NJ
9@ Secretary OF State ana Mrs Lansing
Sfeceiyed the officials OF the State De
p4rtment and their wives during the
4fAmrnoon.
ss Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
oanieis entertained party of young
s1oopie on the Dolphin in honor Of
S1Ae1r two young sons
W. Secretary OF War Baker and Mrs.
4kar entertained few friends at
mar IN honor OF Mrs. Baker. of
pahn4 the secretary's mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-01
GREEK MINISTER OF
WAR QUITS OFFICE

London. Nov 3o.-The resignation
Of General Dracos. Greek minister Of
war is reported ny Reuters Athens
correspondent. The reason assigned
is III health
General Dracos Will he succeeded
by the aged General Hazzopoulos,
who is now in Corfu Cntil he re-
turns 70 Athens the war portfolio viii
he administered by Alexander Tselos,
minister Of the interior