davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
CORN PRODUCTS REPORT
Company's Profits for 1914
Increased S73, 100.

The Corn Products Refining Com
pary in is annual report issued yes
terday showed an operating profit Of
s3.655.S2S, an increase OF S73,l60 over
the previous year. Including other IN
come total earnings were s3,s7S,6s6, a
gain Of S2l2,954.
Deduction of expense items, includ-
ing interest charges, taxes, deprecia-
ton. etc, left a surplus of s2,3O5, IA,
equal 10 7.T2 per cent earned on s29.-
$40 .s67 preferred stock, compared with
100 per cent earned on the same stock
in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
DEGREES WIFE'S GARB
Wore at Mask Only Suspend
ers and Dia monds, He Says.

"Your honor" said Mrs. Elizabeth
RYAN, OF Chichester Avenue, Jamaica
20 Magistrate Conway at Jamaica yes
terdsv, "my husband has threatened 10
kill me and has used vile and abusive
language to nc. J have 70 keep q
fancy goods store 10 supper: myself.
! have had a warrant for his arrest for
twenty-one years, but It has never been
served till now"
"My wife, your honor. went TO a
masked ball attired in suspendcYs and
60 bGO worth Of diamonds said Daniel
RYAN. the husband, when Magistrate
Conway looked his way. Her trouble
il that she is fond CT society and likes
% 20 TO dances
RE case will Re- heard Monday
Meanwhile Ryar is on parole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Six inches Of water, amounting, 1t IS
estimated TO 1000, 100000 gallons in
twenty-four hours, plunged TO waste
down the wide spillway of the Cornell
dam Of the New York City waterwOrks
Al Croton yesterday and was lost in the
Hudson River.
Yesterdays loss, great as II seems
was small. the reservoir attendants
say. compared with the waste that has
been going on at the dam for a week.
Since Sunday the overflow, which was
then twelve inches, has reduced one
half.
The water going over the crest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
DuraZZo Divorce Put OF.

Elizabeth Frances Hanan's action
against the Duke Don Arturo de Majo
Durazzo for annulment OF ,Eeir mari
age WAS postponed by Justice keogh,
IN White Plains. yesterday until April.
The postponement is due 90 the serious
illness Of John L.. liansn. brother OF
the plaintiff. who is IN Europe Ac-
cordng so Elliot Norton. counsel Cor
the Dukc. there is hope for a recoHci!i-
alton ".e Nj llanan woC.d Keep ms
finger out al he pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
From The Tflblne Bure,ul

Prom Tn, Tribune Bare,uI
Washington. March s.
ARMY.
First L.. THOMAS II. SCOTT Medical Reserve
cops 10 For Morgan. -
Fir,t l. FORREST T. MILFORD. Coast Ar
from assignment Ala c.. 20 Unassigned LIST
Ieares OF absence-First H. EARL J. ArklSsON.
Cons Of Euss.. three months from March -;
Cart CHARLES I MARTIN. sih Cav. leave
extended until Aptil 4. Fist l. HENRY
G X. MtHLENBi re ordnance Dept tlnfl.
Two m0aihs upon relief from present dudes.
NAVY
Il Commander e. ? cot RTNEN. detached com
ms.d Jason. 90 Atlantic reserve feet.
MacA..iN G.. - ROBBINS. detached Kansas. 70
nav yard. Philadelphia.
Msehlu.s, WILL M EllEB. detached reIn. 70
haI,a-.
Carner,er G.. T. BAKER ia bel receiving sHip a,
Hos'o.. to t.up.r-if t.''. -,rrTins ship a. Nor
Csap'a'r p g. FLEMING Irtachsd Hs.en. t.
Ss..lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

spillway. which is 1850 feet long. and
tumbling down the 3O0-foot rock IN
cline, built like a stairway, makes
striking spectacle. Those who have
seen both say it is the nearest rival
TO Niagara Falls in the world 80
heavy was the fall OF water yesterday
the racket could be heard half way 10
Croton Village, three miles away; Sun
day il could be heard distinctly - the
village streets.
In a weeks time those living near
tho Crotch lakes say probably 10000
100000 gallons OF water, enough TO
supply the metropolis a month and a
half. ha, gone down the spillway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

II don't Ike the looks of that Juror
with t.. big ears and the long, pointed
chin" the defendant in the case whis-
pered to his lawyer.
ale has an ugly mug said the law
yer; that's a fact"
"It isn't altogether mis- looks, though, :"
contided the client; hes paying too
particular attention to the evidence -
Tit.B!ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Female

STENOGRAPHER AMI TYPEWRITER
Three years experience best reference.
50 star. Florence King. 80 6th az, Brook
Ign. Tel. Oil Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Her Hair Shipped OFF on Car,

Miss Anna Bsas, fourteen-year-old
high school girl, Of Floral Park, Long
island, is minus the wealth, Of ha'r
,5st was the envy Of her girl friends.
chm Farrell. a pcd!cr. Of Baldwin. was
Ia Cor Spccial Sessions yesterday. Il
,..s CHARGED that while sitting behind
- on a trolley car ne cut of the glTls
j,s;r so sxilfully she did not notice IL.
10 was seen by another passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

A VISITING TEACHER--Ner, successful rih
backward children. English 20 foreigners Ai4f.''
mss / Richmond. /. living piaee. Msnhsfan.
Coos and LAtNDRESS. tHAMBERMAlD al
WAITRESS Together or SEPARATE, ei,s',ent .e'
eteuccs cts. country Lebus Agency, 90 Z I--.'
~ Phone jjlj Harlem .--.
HOT sEWORkER Finnish American 'fons
Mg cts ur cmIutD excellent f'fefci. q LfA"s
Agency, y l. l.Jta a. Pl.as 5.lJ H.f.eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Tereeat for Special loeaIities-Esst.rn New
York. Southern New EssIand-snsS Or rsin Sat.
urnay and Sunday.

Western New York-snov SATURDAY and Sunday
Northern New Ensand--CloUdy sa.urdU. Sun
day snow or rain. -,
District Of Columbia Maryland Indiana Viz
GINA Delaware. NeH Jerssg-Rsin or snow ss;ur-
day sunday fair.
Western Pennsylvania Ohio. West Virginia
Western Penusy lv.nia-Rsin or sno" saturday;
Sunday unsettled.
Local ONielsi Rseord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
the temperature for the last twenty four hours In
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Humidity

10 carry on a warfare against organ
lied baseball, if taken 10 mean that the
Federals were to violate their past
policy of signing players other than
those free to 90, were untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Destination and steamer 30 D. m.
Hawaii samoan lslsnds Aus'ralis New
Zealand via san Franc SEQ --Veh'urs. Mar II
Hawai- via san IrsnciscOJ-Msnos. Mar II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Statesmen Two or THr HIGHEST TYPE
SALESAu.N HAVING TRAVELLED AL
PARTS Of SOVTH AMERICA FOR 4, 'FAii~
DO Not TAKE Up Much ROOM PREFER
ABLY CATALOGUES on WILL MtElTln
coNSiI-SlONS nNTY. ADDRESS SAiESNA\
BOX 20. TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE. 1864
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Shipping Information and 49, :,
Marine NeWs of the World

Wells city (Br), Bristol FEB Il. s-snses To- "
lanes Arks1l 4 o. With mdss. Bar IL an.
colon, Bslbos Web "a and Cristoosl ~, " w. W.
Psnsrn. u Il S. Go. with u passenger msis "'
Modivs lNorj, Nipe, to N. Mun'on Is Line WIN
sugsr Sandy HOOK IL m. u,,,A
SANDY Uoos s. j. March 5, $50 o m-"ho
east light breeze. partly cloudy; Hsht Ss
Steamer, Idaho fBr), Hui. Corozsl. Cu,nica;
Tudor Prince (BrJ. no de Jtneito; lsUelsf"
tDntchD rotterdam: cry Of ~ Louis. Savanna pi,
Madison. Norfolk and Newport News; JOSEF Lr. .i
,rlk fNorj NeyD0r, News. franhcr lbm. DDnn
yidro Mohawk Charleston and Jack,on0e. 1a.1 I
dyk tDuirhl. Rotterdam. Monterey, Nassau oe"''
nole Wilmington. y G. and Georgetown -
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Bennud.. March 5. BIS m-p''"adi'n IBID
Cslders. March +-Cbinoba, New York and NOTION
Wis CsllaO. etc. - -. wi,
spezia. March s-coniston water tBrJ. Neg Iork
Hull March t-Gbslee OBJ. New iors va
Plymouth
Bremen. March i-Maisnyss. New YORK
Bergen. March 4-Bergsnsfjord tNofl, view iofh
Shields. March t-Pioneer, Now YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Local osneIaI a.eord.-The following Of

Hisnesf fenporsfure yestrrday %. lowest. n
average -: average for corresponding date las
wear 80 average FOR corresponding date last thirty
three Years. "a
Local gsr.cs,,.-Snop ~ rain 10 day and rroo
ABLY 10 morrow: moderate 20 fresh east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clesn, .,
roupressed air steam. hand or on door 1881
R,oaowsy AL East tstb a. COE & BRANDT
Tel ls23sth
Mu,,Isrsph letter.. SEQ $50: leoo MS,
10 OOC 81 prompt O. r. weatherford. ll5 NASSAU
Room 1905 Phone Beekmsn $3.50
NFW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. largest. Most Modern
PINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Price. Reasonable. send FOR Cir-uln
Tel 1852 4oy3 Bryant tS7-tS9 Wes. l5tb g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Vessels. Steam and Sail. Arriv'
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 62s. sunset. sSI: moon nses'
moons age q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

.Mail close, ESQ . m by rail 10 Providence
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
FOR BIG TEXTILE EXPOSITION
Meeting at GreenviIIe November 2-s
Will Attract Many Vlsitors-4O,0O0
Feet of Floor Space.

Grenyille. Southern Textile
exposition, the first textile exposition
Of it's kind ever held in the south, will
be held in Grenville, November
2-6, inclusive. This exposition will
compare very favorably with the great
textile exhibitors association, which
holds the greatest textile show in the
world, biennially in Boston. Forty
thousand square feet Of floor space
has been provided for the exhibitors.
and practically all Of this or about 36,.
| 600 square feet, have been contracted
| for. The exhibitors include the tex.
tile exhibitors association, the var.
ious trade papers of the south and
other sections and nearly all of the
leading machinery and textile supply
houses of the country.
Ihe executive committee, having in
charge the plans for the exposition
nave ben forced to enlarge time and
again the quarters for the gathering
conservative estimates state that
| about 5000 visitors will come to
Greenville for this exposition All
hotel space Of the city will be taken,
''S \|hiSold COlleS6 uOTHlllOflGS Will
be filled, the Chick Springs hotel may
reopen for the time, all boarding
houses will be filled, and even then it
VIII be necessary to quarter some Of
the visitors in private homes. The
exposition is self-supporting
This exposition was planned fol-
lowing unsuccessful efforts to get the
Boston show to come south Machin-
cry men have never before had an
opportunity to display their wares in
this section and the readiness with
which they have seized Upon the op-
portunity has been very gratifying to
the local textile men. 1t is possible,
even probable, that this show will
become biennial event, and that
Greenville will be selected as the per-
manent home for the Southern Textile
Exposition, just as Boston is for the
great show of the north and east. Eff.
forts to this end will be made.
The board of governors OF the
American Cotton Manufacturers as.
sociation will hold their fall meeting
in Greenville during the exposition.
This meeting has been called by
Scott Maxwell, president. The per.
sonnel OF the organization includes
the leading mill men Of the south
and many from other sections of the
country.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Columbia Car Strike Ends.

Columbia.-After one weeks idle
ness the full service Of Columbia's s
street cars was started up again, the
strike of the employees having ended
when carmen and officials reached a
complete and satisfactory agreement.
The agreement closes the second
strike on the street railway system
since It's organization. Leaders Of both
sides say that the agreement would
prevent trikes In the future, as diff.
culties will be submitted to arbitra.
ton.
The dismissal Of ]. w. Brunswick
and c. II. McKssick, conductors, son.
eral days ago precipitatcd the strike.
The Union contended that evidence
furnished by inspectors was not suffi.
cicnt to cause the discharge Of the
board Of directors, and the action OF
the general manager in discharging
the men was there sustained, although
the directors reinstate.l two men who
had been suspended because of diff
| ferenccs with an Inspector.
| The brief paper which will restore
car service to more than $4,000 per
sons was signed by II. Il. Thompson
one Of the best known labor leader
In the state; John Lee Davis, distric
organizer for the American Federf
ton Of Labor; Edwin w. Robertson
president Of the Columbia Railway
Gas & Electric Co., and A. A. Geralt
president Of division 500 local Unio
of Carmen. Immediately after the pa
per had been signed. President Geral
summoned the members OF the Uniol
| to their hall over the National Stat
Bank on Main street, where the term
OF the agreement were enthusiast
cally received by the union and unan
imously endorsed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Death Claims Coker President.

Hartsville.-The Rev. Howard Lee
Jones, d. d., president Of Coker col.
lege, died in a hospital at Florence.
The we'll known educator had been in
III health for several months and had
sought rest and treatment away from
home, hoping to recover before the
beginning Of the new college session
on September 23. Following de-
cline few days ago he was taken
to hospital In Florence, but his frail
constitution could not respond.
The body was brought to Hartsville
and the funeral was in the auditorium
Of Coker college. The services were
conducted by the Rev. e. V. Baldy, D
D., pastor Of the First Baptist church
Of Hartsville. assisted by the Rev. DR.
Sewers, pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Florence. BY request OF
DR.. Jones, intcrment was at the Firsl
Baptist church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
PROHIBITION WINS
! SWEEPING VICTORY
MAJORITY OF MORE THAN TWO
TO ONE FAVORS PRO.
HlBlTION.
TWO COUNTIES OPPOSE 1T
Charleston and Dorchester Vote For
Local Option-Law Becomes Ef-
fective January 1, 1916.

Statewide prohibition will take ef-
feet in South Carolina January T. 1916.
AT the pools the people of the state,
by majority Of more than two to
one, voted to substitute statewide pro-
hibition for the present system Of To-
cal option between the county dis.
pensary and prohibition.
Only two counties appear to have
gone against statewide prohibition
Total ;. ;. ;. 35,542 15,15t
percentage in favor Of retention OF
the present system, and Dorchester
which finally has given small major.
ity against statewide prohibition.
All the other dispensary counties
voted for statewide prohibition, sew
eral by sweeping majorities, and all
the dry counties went in favor of
statewide law, the only ones in which
ton voted decidedly against state
ing Horny, where prohibition has a
slight majority, and Berkeley, where
the vote appears too slight to count
for much.
In all the vote probably will total
between $4,000 and 10000 or less than
half the vote in the Democratic SEN
atorial primary last year This, how
ever. is considerably in excess Of the
normal vote at general elections.
The figures by. counties follow:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Citizens Will Work on Hiuhvyay.

Active work is TO commence on the
Newberry and Union stretches OF the
Appalachian highway this week and
will be rushed through by the re.
spective county supervisors, Messrs.
Sample and Jeter, with their regular
gangs, supplemented by teams and
others.
At the request Of Commissioner
Watson, the United States office Of
public roads has assigned one Of it's
best road engineers. George c. Scales
in charge Of the Augusta-At.anta di-
vision t the Washington to Atlanta
highway, to act in an advisory ca
pacity in aiding the supervisors as to
methods of construction and reloca-
tions
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Money In Tomatoes

St. Matthcws.-John McLaughlin
Jr.. an onterprisng young farmer OF
THIS place, does not belong to the to-
mato CLUB, but he raiAes tomatoes just
the same, This spring he venturcd
upon the plan Of planting two acres
lie has jnst about closed his tomato
business up. and he finds that from
the two acres, he has canned 4,5OO
cans, at an average return Of seven
cents the can, and he did not save all
that the crop yielded. On account OF
the press Of his farm duties. he lost
heavily on fruit that could not be
gwen attention at the proper time He
h&ures that as 4 moderate and safe
guess. he has ncttcd as much as $l5C
on his investment
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Third Bunker for civ.

Charlcston.--A third big exnort
ana bunker coal concern has made
'ocai connections for the purpose of
using TINS port for large fuel move.
ment, the presence here recently OF G..
y Froedrick and J. p Brennon. ron.
fescnting Whitney &c Kemmerer Of
'hiladelDhia, 100000 corp Grafton
:onhrming the proposition. With
'tonega and the Clinchf1eld GONNA.
mes, the firm Of Whitney G. Kemmerer
VIII oy the first OF the year concen.
rate on Charleston, rather than Nor.
solk. In the bunker business.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Submarine Position-Finder.

A new device, which will enable q
submarine to find her own position un-
der water, and will do away with the
dangerous necessity Of coming to the
surface for that purpose, is announced
by Mr.. Hudson Maxim, the inventor.
MIR. Maxim says that the implement
permits the commander Of subma-
rine to find his position on a map at
any time, within hundred feet or 80.
A position Indicator, Of cruiser de-
sign, Mr.. Maxim claims, Is now in
use In practically all the navies Of the
world. It's installation on submarine
costs about $4,000, whereas Mr.. Max
inns device could be installed for only
81 900.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
SHIPS TO VISIT
CAROLINA PORT
GREAT ATTRACTION IS ADDED
FOR SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS-.
PROMISED BY SEC'Y DANIELS
Secretary Will Send Division of tho
Atlantic Fleet to Chariesto In
December.

Washington. = Secretary Joscphus
Daniels promised delegation Of
Charleston business men that he
w0uld have a division Of the Atlantic
lleet stop at Charleston during the
annual convention Of the Southern
Commercial congress which meets at
Charleston December 13 to 16.
The delegation was headed by SEN
ator Smith. Other members of the
party were: Mayor John p. Grace,
julius ID. Roster, p. II. Gadsden, d.
l.. Sinkler, Z. Il. Mcleod and II. G.
hhett, all Of Charleston.
The delegation also paid visit to
Secretary 'McAdoo and invited him to
the congress.
Secretary Daniels was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given the dele.
cation at the University club by the
Commercial congress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
BID Caruo of Cotton

Charleston. When the British stoo.
mer Cayo Soto cleared up for Liver.
pool with cargo Of 1O,250 bales Of
cotton, what is believed to be, not
only the first shipment Of cotton for a
foreign port through Charleston. but
also well up among the first cargocs
or the export season from any port
In this ccAntry this year. was in her
hold. Preparatory to putting to sea
the Cayo Soto moved np the river
from the McCabe piers and took so
tons of bunker coal at the new plant
Of the Southern railway
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Baptist Elect A. j.. Bethea.

At a meeting Of the board OF trus.
tees of the Baptist hospital, Andrew j.
Bethea lieutenant governor, was elect.
ed president of the board, to succeed
the Rev. 2ous J. Bristow, who be-
came superintendent of the hospital
September l. In addition to his duties
as superintendent, the Rev. Mr.. Brs-
tow was also made secretary and
treasurer of the board. The resiena-
tion Of the Rev. Chas. A. Jones as a
member of the board was received
Dr. Jones is now the educational sec
retary Of the State Baptist convention
Those who attended the meeting
were: Superintendent Bristow, An
drew j. Bcthea Will Evans. ]. T.
Reese and the Rev. t. G.. Burts, d. D.,
of COlumbia: John NJ. JInard New
berry; the Rev. J. S. Dill, Gaffncy
the Rev II. A. Bagby, Chester and
Robert Lide, Orangeburg.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Report Of Tobacco Market,

During the month of August farm.
ers in the Pee Dee section Of the state
sold 2l,G31,675 pounds Of tobacco for
$l,70O,lOO. according to a report Is.
sued from the state department OF
agriculture. The report was on the
business Of 81 warehouses in "a mar
kets. The average price paid for to.
bacco this season was 7.SG cents, as
compared with Hop in 1914 The
war in Europe causd the big decrease
in prices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Aiken Votes Prohibition.

Aiken.-Practically complete returns
indicate that Aiken, one of the dispen.
sary counties, has voted overwhelm
ingly, about five to one, for prohibi
tion Twenty-Five out Of 80 boxes
give for prohibition 1,04O, against pro
hibition 326 County boxes yet to
hear from are small and will not ma
terially affect the result Some strik
ing features stand out in the Aiken
vote, aside from the fact that every
where the balloting has been extreme
ly light. The vote in the clay was
2l8 for prohibition and Al against.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-23
Medical Reserve Corps Organized,


For the purpose OF securing re-.
serve corps of medical officers avail.
able for military service Gov. Man.
ming has appointed the following ply
sicians in the medical reserve corps
of the national guard: A. w. Brown
ing OF Elloree, II. II. Harris Of An
dcrson, w. Buck Sparkman Of Green
Vile, o. II. Peryis OF Cheraw, Henry
Deas of Charleston, Henry p Moore
Of Orangeburg, Henry w. deSaussure
Of Charleston, James ii. Hunter of
Spartanburg, George w. Beck Of
Hartsville, Charlton NJ. Tripp of Pei
zer, James r. Sanders Of Anderson
and John nj .Bearden Of Laurens.
The commission confers upon the
holders all the authority, rights and
privileges Of commissioned officers OF
the medical corps except promotion,
but only when called on active duty.
In emergencies the adjutant gen.
cral, upon the recommendation Of the
chief surgeon of the state, may order
out officers Of the medical reserve
corps, in such numbers as the public
interest may require. and relieve them
when their services are no longer re-
quircd.
TO each town where a military emo
pany is located and at which there is
no officer Of the medical corps, the
governor has assigned an officer of
the medical reserve corps, for the pur-
pose of examining applicants for en-.
listment and officers promoted to a
higher grade. Under the plan inau-
surated by the adjutant general, un-
less man can pass the physical re-
quirements laid down by the war de.
partment, he will be refused admis-
sion to the ranks Of the national
guard. 1t is believed that this plan
will increase the efficiency Of the ma
tional guard.