davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
THIRD STREET
C0AST|NG GOOD
SNOW OF SATURoAv NIGHT
0RiNcs OUT KIDS WHO ARG
PACKING DOWN SNOW ON MIL
FoR FAST coAsriMo sovM

TIE several inches OF snov which
fell Saturday night has made ane
eoastins ON Third street. and today the
young people are out to enjoy this
splendid hill. The snow yet has not
been we'll packed. but after . little
more eoasting and . few cold nights
the hill will b IN nne condition for
fast riding.
Patrolman Hilton stands at the In.
tersecuon Of Third and Main streets to
see that NO coaster eollides with .
team or automobile. This makes the
coasting absolutely safe. and prsvents
danger to the vehicles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
ADVERTISED lgTTgas

The following unclaimed mail matte,
advertised on the 33d Of December.
will b. sent 10 the dead letter once,
Washington. D. c.. on the sth Of Jan.
uary. A charge Of one cent viii ba
made for each lstter delivered from
this list. In calling for letters ray
advertised: /.
Adams. Miss Nsy
Bsrdin. Mrs. y. C.
Bailey. C. W.
Bliss. Arthur
Cockeviins. u. N. az
Comet Gss Bell Co.
Cumminu. =. ..
Duane. Thomas
Forrest. ", E.
Harvey. Wsltsr
Hume. J. I. ns.h
Lueas. P.J. 4
KssSns. ~
ns'y L.
Northwsstssn
aoull. Mn. Rese o.
". A. DU.xELL. p. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
9umnneno
(No. s52 Equity

S0Wmo0o
mo. $50 Equity
In the Circuit Court, in and for tbs
County Of Klamath and State oi
Oregon.
Maud Evans. Plaintiff.
George Evans. Defendant.
To George Evans. Defendant above
Named:
In the name OF the State OF Oregon
You are hereby required 70 appear and
answer to the complaint Aled against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 1st day Of February. 1917,
that being the last day Of the time pre-
scrtbed in the order Of publication Of
this summons. and II you fail 20 to
appear. plead. answer. demuF. or other.
wise move. for want thereof plaintiff
will apply 10 the court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint. to-wit:
For decree dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant. upon the
grounds Of willful dessrtion on the
part OF the defendant for more than
one year previous TO the instituting Of
this suit. and that the defendant has
been convicted Of felony.
This summons In served upon you.
the said defendant. BY publication
thereof In the Evening Herald. . pub.
lie nevspaper Of general circulation.
printed and published At klamath
Falls. klamath county. Oregon. once .
week. for six consecutive weeks (Ysvsn
the Arst publicstiou being
made December 20. 1915. ssd The last |
publication January 81 1917. b. or.
isr Of the HonorsbIs y. v. KuyksndslI. |
|udge Of the circuit court Of klamath |
county. Oregon. which sad order vas
nade. entered. dated and Alsd In this |
'uit Decembsr 10. 1914.
W. II. l. HENNBR,
Attorusv Tor plsinti6.
so-s7-S-loj7.2l.3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
About People You Know


Guests at Dinner.
Mayor and Ms c. 8. Crisler we're
grests Of Mr. and Nrs. Harry Stilts At
the Crtsiee Z Stilts rancA south Of
Klamath Falls Christmas day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
IANcell VALLEY NEWS

>Evrrybody's doinx Il. What! Play
.rE checkers,
We are having capital Christmas
weather. four inchcs Of snow hsvin,
fallen Saturday night.
Those who attended tho Christina
exercises and tree ut t.or~ila Thurn
day evening report an enjoyable time,
School MAS disinisscd Friday. and
Viii not convene again until January =
Alex Duncan In recovering from IN
attack Of tonsiiiiis.
Over sixty people gathered at tho
''ang"li Valley school house Saturday
evening and enjoyed = splendid pro.
gram and Christmas tree. Tho pro.
gram was arranged and supervised by
the teacher. MIsn NcvA McRcynOlds.
The success of the entertainment In
the result of the cooperation and en-.
thusInnm Of tho entire ncixhborhood.
a number Of people gathered NJ the
home of Mrs. George Deal Sunday and
par'ook Of u sumptuous and enjoyable
dinner Those present beside Mrs.
deal and family were Carl. nIiiy. Cecil.
{ Hdc. Virgil and Frank Deal. Miss
!'ola Deal. Mr. Hnd Mrs. Merle Kiigorc
'nd ron Shelly. Mr., and Mrs. Warren
Kilgore and S0n Charles and Rilas. Mr..
md Mrs. Ar Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris and Cl"ve. Adah. Carl. L.coia
and Jorcphine Ferris. John Warren, u.
n Rculand. Miss Ncva McRcyn0i,ia.
s'l"s Marguerite Lord and Miss
Kamarod.
A farewell party was given Monday
''ening In honor Of Miss Frances Kan
'roi at tho home Of Mrs. George I,eaI.
H'-s Kamarod will will bs greatly
''isscd from tho community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

peee eeeee Tealoht
II regular meeting q the board Of
dirscsegs q klamath Commsrcial Club
win nol - Aeld tonight. bscause os ab
sruce from Klamath Falls a some Of
the dirUeton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
l'tNk GROWS o'tcKUSu

The Christmas entertainment .,
Zine Grove last Saturday evening" Sa.
very scii attended. aad everyone said
the, had an rnyny able time oid Santa
Ciaa. cams about - o'eiotk and gave
ever, ono prrsrat big bax at CANDY,
SIR, and Mrs t.yio Rrda-id have
brca visiting Mr. and Mts. Charles
Mack and family
Mt and Mts \. ] Eiirasbufs and
family .p-a, Saturday nish, and sun,
day with Mf and MIS-, H. ~ Miller
and family.
Chester Mckins,s has purchased .
nov Maxwell car
NJ, and Mrs, Cafi Atans and faI,ii,
visited Ms, Aran,'s people In t,airy
ian, frtda.
Mrs. Albert Miller and rhiidrvn viii
spgnd thr week cnd In Klamath fAiia
his week With her parents. Mr, and
MIS-. J, 4 Miiin,
Charles Gray has purchased sosnS
ah--p.
Mrs sidary Mektnsic has sr,asn~d
frotn Risrrnid~. caiif. where shc haa
been visiting her Parrn,s. Mr.. and Mss
Holland She let, h~s i,iiiS daughter.
Aiircn. to spend the winter In River.
eide and attend school.
Mrs, r ~ Cunningham has besn
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jay Arant.
In Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

BUY THESE LOTS
And build es~.e houses In Miehsls ~.
dstisH. FeUs - thsm Ter Siyooo vsv
cant beat Il fes ths assesy. sss Gail.
eets. 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Miss Grace Riehardson left yester.
day Tor her AteAisoa. Kaas.. home. a.
ter . prolonged visit With her brother.
Harry Richardson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Ash ckiiesss about the klamath
eevatsy. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

3ee0eNo trom oehoo1.
Miss Fannie Virgil has returned
ffo0 Corvallis, where she b attending
OrsOpa Agriealtural College. to spend
the holidays with hes parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Mss Ffsida 6teisef. daughter OF
Nr. a1d Nm. J. J. Steisef. has re-
tSrnsd fru0 0Feeoo Agricultural Col
less 70 spsnd The holidays With her
passafs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

C0eo sovoe0&Soo.
. Frsd = F5est. secretary Of Klamath
Commesctal Club. has received IN in
vitatioa TO attend - delegate from
the local club the Natiooal Foreign
Trade Couneil. which will meet In
PittsbsrG. Pa. January IS. q. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
Ovv These Lors

chiIests has . calendar see yeu. |.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Here Tor dooI6ays.
Mn. Ivan d. Applegate Of the Lava
Bels b IN Klamath Falls to spend the
holidays with her son.in,lsw and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs.. w. O. Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Mn. = I. HosIsy and G. n. Rams.
~ ~ this nosning Tor san Francisco
= - = Z HesIsy. vhe u suGsgiag
bNn % tnjured eya TIE latest lot.
sefsa1e tAose y serious danger a ios.
iag ~ siaAt of The eye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Material and cash gifts to the value
Of $50 we're received and distributed
1t the Christmas program st the Chris.
tian church Saturday evening. accord.
tnS TO w. e Rambo. pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

Life Insurance In the ~dlvldsMd.pay.
Ing company u America" oss Chill.
cote. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

a 0eal Christmas Present.
Mr.. Walter Donart yesterday after.
noon presented NJ. Donart with . ..
pound Christmas present tits . siri.
aad d.. r. r. Hamilton says It and
mother are doing veil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26

! II. ~.
,....e.e,eeee.,.-.....e.,-...-..e@.
About Poop
NJ aasss rsassht.
n regular DsetinS a the board Of
direcses q klamath Commercial Ciuh
VII, nos b held tonight. because os ab-
sence iron Klamath Falls a some Of
the dirSetou.
AeeUsMo eeom eeheel.
Miss Fannie Virgil has returned
fron Corvallis, where she b atteoding
OrsOpa Agricultural College. to spend
The holidays with hes pasents.
lsevss see hssse.
Miss Grace Richardson left yester.
day Tor her Atchisoa. Kaas.. home. a.
ter . prolonged visit With her brother.
Harry Richardsoa.
Nsee ~ Hleldays.
MIS- Frsida Steiser. daughter Of
Ns. a1d Mn. J. J. 8teieef. has re-
tsrnsd frum Oreeua Agricultural Coz
less 70 spsad The ho,idays With her
parssfs.
cses savieaaaea.
. Fred = F1eet. secretary Of Klamath
Commsscjal Club. has received IN in
vitatioa TO attsnd - . delegate from
the local club the Natiooal Foreign
Trade Couneil. which will meet In
Pittsbsrg. Pa. January IS. 3e. -.
Cell sooo sassp.
Frank Bloomingcamp. James Wilson
and VIII Wtlson have sold 5000 head
o( sheep 10 Klamath stockmen. Fiji.
teen hundred head were purchased BY
sheok hgothen of Dairy. $50 By Frank
Mccormick. and go By Charles Gray.
RstSrao essm City.
o. ". RoSestson. propristor q the
Klamath Falls Steam Laundry. return
- last eveaing from short business
trip 70 San Francisco. Mn. Robertson
left this morning for San Francisco.
kiiosee-BesM Married.
Mis- Gladys Merle Horn and Ivan
Edward KilsOrs were married Sunday
IN this city. Mr.. Kileore IL . promi-
nsat stockman of Langell Valley and .
son Of Edward Kilsore. His bride u q
daughter Of Mr. and Nrs. d. @. Horn Of
BONANZA
Riley Returns.
Charles T. Riley returned last even. |
ing from San Francisco. where be has |
beeu several weeks on business. Nry. ]
Riley and child went 10 Los Angeles to
remain some time.
Here for HelIdays.
Mn. Ivan D. Applesate Of the Lava
Bsls b tn Klamath Falls to spend the
with her sou.in.lav and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Smith.
Many Gifts Given.
Material and cash gifts to the value
of $50 we're received and distributedi
It the Christmas program 1t the Chris
Ian church Saturday evening. accord.
ns TO W. r Rambo. pastor. |.
\ Rsal Christmas Present. N
Mrs. Walter Donart yesterday after.
loon presented Nr. Donart with . .. I
'oaad Christmas present tits Q siri. I
~ Dr.. r. r. Hamilton says It and |
Dothee arc doing we'll. q
,eevs ~ cslNerWia. K
Nrs. ytsd Houston and sister. Miss 4
- Nslsea. LETT this morning for Losg .
'eeeh. cslif. 70 remain some time. ir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-26
F6o LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-6swmili. 10000 10 10000
capacity; Give full details. Address
eis South Seventh street. Grants Pass.
Oregon. 3e.sts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
WOMEN ARE EAGER TO HELP
Statewide Interest Manifested in the
Study of Care of Wounded.

Columbus, O.-State-wide interest
has been developed in large degree
by the work being done here under
the direction of the first aid depart
ment of the American Red Cross. In
quiries have come the past week not
only from a large number of women
in and near Columbus, but from many
cities over the state. Indications
point to organizations in other cities
and marked enlargement Of the work
locally. Started by the Red Cross pri-
marily for the purpose of educating
women in the science Of giving effec-
tive and scientific aid in case of acci-
dents, large and small, the work has
leaped into popularity because of the
interest in that line of work caused
by the war scare.
There appears to be a popular i'm
preston that the first aid organiza-
tion is for the sole purpose of training
Red Cross nurses for war duty 1t is
quite wrong, as the underlying pur-
pose is the teaching of women how to
meet the demands made in, domestic
life by accidents that come to them
and members of their families or those
about them. The big purpose is the
civilian educational work, and to that
its energies are being directed. The
use of the information disseminated
for army hospital work is merely a
part of the course.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
HETTY GREEN is DEAD
RICHEST WOMAN SUCcUMBS AT
THE AGE OF EIGHTY-ONE.
Was Worth 500, 600, o,ooo-WeII- Known
Financier Lived in Poverty and
Died in Luxury.

New York, July 6.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, believed to be the worlds rich
est woman, is dead.
She did not die as she had lived or
as she had hoped. From the poor
lodging houses or shabby tenements to
which she fitted to avoid acquaint-
ances and tax collectors, she had been
taken, few weeks age, to the rather
pretentiOus home of her son, Col. Ed
ward I'll. II. Green. 1t was there she
passed away, after three strokes of
paralysis had sapped her little
strength. She was eighty-one years old
last November, somewhere around the
20th," as she herself had testified in
court.
With a fortune estimated at about
$100,000,00O, about $90,000,000 of it Gre
ated by her own efforts, Mrs. Green
had earned the title of the worlds
greatest mistress of finance. What
won for her a unique place in the
public eye, however, was not her vast
fortune, but her use of 1t. She wore
the same old black skirt and cape
and black bonnet for years; she lived
in lodging houses and in cheap tene-
ments; she ate In lunchrooms and
often cooked her own frugal meals
and yet she maintained a rather pre-
tentious residence in Bellows Falls,
VT.
For As years Mrs. Green, once a
popular society girl in New YOrk's best
set, had saved and scrimped and lived
cheaply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
GOING TO CANADA IS EASY
Dominion Government Says American
Travellers Suffer No Inconvenience
or Annoyances.

Ottawa, Canada, July 10.-InfOrma-
ton from many sources has reached
the Canadian government that many
American summer tourists desirO3s of
visiting Canadian recreation places
are not doing so because Of a fear of
conscription into the Canadian mill
tary forces, and because of a seeming
ly general belief that Americans are
not permitted TO visit Canada without
obtaining passports, and being sub
jected to the Inconvenience of travel
found in the warning nations of Eu-
rope.
To correct this the government has
issued statement to the effect that
there is no conscription of any kind
in force in Canada other than that of
British-born subjects who would be
subject to conscription if living in
England. This would not apply to
anyone born in England who is now a
naturalized American citizen.
Canada is recruiting troops for
service in Europe, but recruiting Off
GERS are not permitted to solicit en-
listments from any but native or nat
uralized Canadians.
Tourists or other travellers from the
United States to Canada are not sub
iected to any Inconvenience of any
kind other than the usual customs ex-
animation of baggage that has always
been customary. Passports or other
official means of Identification are not
needed, but it is suggested that those
born in foreign countries, and now
naturalized American citizens, carry
with them their certificates of natural.
| iZatiOn,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
FAIR ASSOCIATION DATES.
For Buckeye State Announced BY
Secretary at Wapakoneta.

Wapakoneta, GA. E. Schaffer, of
this city, secretary of the County Fair
Association, has given out the follow
ing list of county fair dates: Auglaize,
August 22-25; Allen, September 26-29;
Athens, August 1925; Butler, October
SO; Carroll, October 3-6; Champaign,
August 8-11; Clark, August 1913; Cler-
mont, August 1918; Clinton, August
1925; Coshocton, October SO; Craw
ford, September 5-S; Darke, August 81
25; Defiance, August 1925; Delaware,
September 1915; Fairfield, October IL
IA; Franklin, September 1915; Fulton,
September 5-8; Geauga, September
SIS; Greene, August Ia; Hamilton, Au-
gust 9-12; Hancock, September 27-30;
Hardin, August 1925; Henry, August
29-3O-31, September 1; Highland, Oc-
tober 1913; Hooking, October At;
Jackson, July 1928; Knox, September
1915; Lawrence, August 1925; Lick
ing, September 1929; Logan, August
1918; Lorain, August 1881; Lucas,
August 1926; Madison, August 22-25;
Marion, September 1922; Mercer, Au-
gust 15-18;. Miami, September 1922;
Montgomery. September 4-8; Morrow,
September 26-29; Muskingum, August
S-12; Paulding, September 11-15; Pike,
August Gil; Preble, September 1923;
Putnam, October 4-8; Richland, Sep
tember 1922; Sandusky, September
1922; Seneca, August 29-30-31, Sep
tember /; Shelby, September 1915;
! Stark, September 27-30; Summit, Oc-
tober So; Trumbull, August 1918;
Tuscarawas, October 1913; Union
September 5-8; Van Vert, September
As; Warren, September 1915; Viii
liams, September 1916; Wood, Sep.
tember Ills; Wyandot, September 12
Is; Waverly, Ohio, August "a; Athens
! Ohio October 3-6
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
Allowances Are Made.

The state civil service commission,
whose efficiency bureau asserts $52, 900
in salaries can be saved by the state
industrial commission without impair
ment of service, and the latter COM
mission, which is asking for an allow
ance of $4,000 for salaries of neces-
sary additional employees, have before
them the disagreeable task of con-
ferring with each other with a view
to reaching mutual agreement. This
suggestion was given the industrial
commission by the state emergency
board. Meanwhile, the board allowed
the industrial commission $4,116.50 for
a 60-day period when the commission
placed it's minimum need for this Pc
riod at $5,749.66. The industrial COM
mission states that if the administra-
ton of workmen's compensation is to
be a failure, the civil service commits
sion will be to blame for it, and that
the recommendations of the efficiency
bureau are absolutely devoid of
merit" The emergency board also al
| lowed $4,000 on the construction of
a new laundry at tire Massillon State
Hospital; $26,150 for salaries of mem
bers and employees of the state liquor
license commission, necessitated by
the defeat of the McDermott liquor
license bill and the appropriation at
tached to it; 81 800 to the state board
of health to employ two chemists for
six months, and $11,500 for the build
| ing of new tunnel and heating sys-
TEN at Ohio University.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
School Code Upheld.

The court upheld the constitutions
ality of the new school code in
Holmes county case, in which a tax.
payer challenged the right of a county
board of education to appoint county
superintendent. The court holds that
the county superintendent is not a
county official in the meaning of the
constitutional requirement that such
officials must be elected by the people
Edward Chapman was reinstated as
chief of police of Jackson. Arthur
Lesser, safety director, had discharged
him. Chapman sued FOR reinstatement
under the civil service law. The SUI
preme court confirmed all lower courts
In the prosecution in Cleveland of
Otto STANCE, foreman of construction
of the filtration plant, for violation Of
the eight-hour day requirement of the
city charter on all public contracts.
Strange was fined $500 and sentenced
to so days in the workhouse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
IT'S WRONG TO
DIVERT FUNDS
FROM EXAMINATION FEES FROM
PHYSICIANS AND NURSES DE-
CLARES DoNAHEY.
CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED
Reduction of Charges For Candidates
For Professional Licenses to Be
Urged.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus, O.-Criticism of the pol
Icy of swelling the balance in the state
treasury with the surplus of the fees
from those seeking admittance to Ii
censed professions, is voiced by Audi
tor of State A. V. Donahey, in 4is
forthcoming annual report to Governor
Frank B. Willis. He declares that it
is as wrong to collect general revenue
from physicians, dentists, druggists,
nurses and embalmers, as it would be
to collect funds by special taxes on
carpenters, masons, musicians and
merchants.
The fees are paid by those who take
the examinations, and the funds col
lected are contributed on the theory
that they are to be employed in pay
ing the salaries and expenses of ex-
amining boards, but the operation has
been SO far different from the theory
that there is in each fund surplus
that is turned over to the general rev.
enue fund. In the past years more
than $4,000 has been collected from
these special sources in excess Of le-
| gitimate requirements.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14

Dayton, O.-Fred -Deis, 25 years old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Deis, of 264
Air street, fell from canoe in which
he and John Hummel were making a
trip up the Miami river, and was
drowned. The body was later recoY-
cred.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-14
"JUST One Drill.
AFTER ANOTHER"
STATE GUARD KEPT BUSY BY OF
FlCERs-12,ooo MEN AT CAMP
WILLIS, NEAR COLUMBUS.
SOLDIERS BEING MUSTERED IN
Troops Who Refuse New Oath Are
Hustled to Guardhouse to Escape
the Jeers of Soldier Comrades.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.-Nearly $4,000 Ohio
National guardsmea are under canvas
at Camp Willis, officers stated. The
arrival at the camp of the squadron
of cavalry and the two remaining bat
teries of field artillery marked the
completion OF mobilization. After
mastering of the guardsmen into Fed
eral service is completed, unless or
ders to proceed Immediately to the
border are received, the camp will set
tie down to a strict, hard routine in
which for the enlisted men, life will
be Just one drill after another" as
guard officer expressed it.
1t is pointed out that it is absolute
ly essential that the soldiers be in the
best possible physical trim for the
service on the Mexican border which
is expected for them and, accordingly,
officers intend to put them through
daily routing, which viii accustom
them to real army life and at the
same time make them immune against
many of the ailments to which green"
recruits are subject.
Strict physical requirements are be-
ing used as a standard by the Federal
mastering officers here Indications
are that the Eighth Regiment, which
came to camp with nearly 1900 men,
will lose 5 per cent of it's strength
because of these requirements. Com
missioned officers are said to be anx-
ious on this account, fearing some of
their commands may be in this way
SO reduced they will not be able to
pass mastering requirements.
Gov. Willis has commissioned Col.
William Cooper Proctor of the First
regiment, Cincinnati; Captain Willard
0. Lathrop, regimental Quartermaster;
Captain Royal Mattice, of Company A :;
Lieutenant R. G. Bunge, of Company
l, and Captain E. A. Watson, of Com
pany c. The five officers whirled into
Columbus this morning in Col. Proc
ter automobile, and Col. E. S. Bryant
| took them before Major Fred. c. Wea.
yer, who put them through rigid ply.
sical examination Ali were found to
| be sound as a dollar. The oath OF
| Federal allegiance then was admin.
! istered to Col Proctor and his staff
and they became officers in the regu
lar army service, just as much as il
the First regiment had been included
in the call of the President for border
service.