davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
THREE COUPLES WE'D AT ONCE.
Brides Of the Johnson Boys came From Eng.
land Married nc Union HilI. ~. y.

tuItu -NNTr'cU " tuiOu hsbI, ~. ~.
A triple wedding with three brothers
~ bridegrooms and three young English
women as brides took place late yesterday
afternoon at the. First Baptist Church.
Pslisade avenuersnd Gardner street. Union
Hill. N. j.. The happy pairs were William
johnson and Miss Amy MuRg, Herbert
johnson and Miss Annie Day and Reuben
johnson and Miss Lillian Burdette. The
words which made six tearts beat as three
were pronounced by the Rev. J. Franklin
Shindell, pastor of the church.
The wedding had been the talk Of the
New Durham section Of North Bergen
Union Hill, Gutenberg and the neighbor-
ing towns for several days and the church
was crowded with friends of the johnson
brothers. ns'ghbors and curiosity seekers.
Tn overflow lined up in front Of the church
and had TO be content with glimpees Of
the Misses Mugg. Day and Burdette as they
passed into the eddce and came out the
Mesdames Johnson.
The ceremony was novel and interesting.
The Johnsons and their sweethearts took
up their positions with their attendants
in front Of the altar. The clergyman ad-
ministesed The, pledge to each couple in
succession and taking the rings which the
three bridegrooms had placed ON the Bible
put them in turn on the first joints Of tho
third fingers Of the left hands Of the blushing
brides. With the words, with this ring
] thee wed; with all my weyldly goods I
thee endow,. the ~bridegrooms eeatly pushed
the rings where they belonged. Then the
Johnsons zach clasped the right hand Of
his bride and the minister pronounced them
Husbands and wives together, formally
uniting the couples in the bonds Of matrf-
mony at exactly the same moment.
William 10 20 and a gasfitter by trade.
Herbert Is IS and a carriage iamp maker.
Reuben h Is and . maker OF novelties. AL
are employed in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
MRS. CARRIERS LETTERS GONE.
some Unauthorized PersO n Takes Them In
the Coroncr's Name.

In the case OF Margaret Carter. who shot
and killed herself early on Friday morning
in the home Of John Jay White, at iOs East
Fifty-seventh street, a packet Of letters
addressed TO Mrs. Carter from Havre.
France, and from Bar Harbor, Me-, dis
appeared from the womanIs studio. IA West
Twenty-ninth street, some time on Friday
night. The letters were there on Friday
afternoon, but when Coroner Dooley
searched the room yesterday they we're
gone.
The elevator man says that a stockily
built man came to the place on Friday
night, and representing himself as having
come from the Coroner's Office, was adj
mitted to the rooms. Coroner Dooley says
that no one was sent from his Office to the
studio and he thinks that some one with a
motive for doing 30 has impersonated the
Coroner and secured the letters,
Coroner Dooley says hat the case is
plainly one OF suicide and that it is not
his business to trace the woman's history.
The bbdy Of the suicide remained at the
Stephen Merritt rooms yesterday. with no
one coming to see IL. Coroner Dooley said
last night that he had been informed that
MIR. and Mrs. White were going away from
tne CIV as soOh as u pTtNabe uhctai 10 nciu
at the Merritt undertaking rooms to-day.
Mrs, White is going to pay the funeral ex-
penses. The body will be cremateda at Fresh
Pond.
DR.. George V. Foster. who is attending
Mr.. White and who had treated Mrs. Carter,
vent to the office Of Coroner Dooley yester-
day morning and complained that the police
we're annoying the White family in their
Investigations. He asked Coroner Dooley
to give him a letter setting forth that the
case Of Mrs. Carter was one OF plain suicide
and that there was no necessity for police
investigation. At the request OF DIR. Foster
Coroner Dooley wrote this letter and ad-
dressed IL to COMMISSIONS Bingham.
DR.. Foster later took the letter to the
Commissioners Office. saying that the
Whites wanted to leave town n wanted to
besssursd that the polioe would not object.
DIR. Foster was told that the police had
accepted the Coroner's verdict of suicide
and that they we're doing nothing more
in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
WHITNEY AHEAD IN TIE RACE.
Publications That Bay STATE Democrats VII
rame Him for Governor.

tnoicauons Ihat Bay ocate Dem0Craoe VIII
rame Him for Governor.
BRsroN. Sept 2i.-Hsnry N. Whitpsy 10
assured Of the Democratic GubernAtorial
nomination. The Democrats Of Massachu-
sets by their votes In last nights caucuses
showed that he. rather than Con. Charles W.
Bartlett, is the man they want to lead them.
twenty-five cities outside Of Boston,
which. with ten other cities and two towns
will vote next Tuesday. held oaucuses last
night. According to the latest returns
Whitney has the more delegates in these
eleven cities: Beverly. Chioopee. Fall
North Adams. Yittsnsld. Salem. Taunton
and Worcester. Bartlsst has the majority
IN sx cities. Everett, lynn. Maiden, MARI,
q p~eganons are reported from five cities,
1sockton, Haverhin, Melrose. N~ewburyport
and Northampton. =. -
There. was little question. however. that
MT night many Of those unpledeed dele-
gstse were at heart for Whitney. The total
Tor the twenty-five cities stands: Bartlett.
y; Whitney. o.; unpledgsd. q. --s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

SsrgRs 20 80 W. ~ srss #frs
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tbss tt,yb i. /, 4Yrips rhiphep want vou
=. a. 60. $50. sy,.',r al stshs'
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VOW "" = 'fl."' '''" WV ~ W
. fNan'. NW lW = N"' old i'Ns Hnd . w
hrfn fgkr bbr thr poke vpu've ept f@r
lesder nov rtnt a. round handing re
efsprfrut rhtt man NrNnnus IL tho
ecras bot ntr ARTIST 'lss ate ~ Sheol
Hcnes', ~ . wonder ~ ~" ths, wher
he evta ROt ne hfs ueNuiolt tTn'h dcn
spsch ere and burn clear down % tho roots
A Tenth hveuu' icrpIot. frvvsv ana
Furry With two ~ thrNr wekks acrurnula-
tlon ~ heard and Rritr". dri''ed s'onGside
tho cart ant phirked ' ncle George nv the
~nat alccvr
"Usv. Rpss DO muruhled, 'ainf v~r
aoin' To- lo,aon up How m 7 gnin 10 az
. drink"
"Why vru bir -trr rlruki't shot cu'
travel down ~ the dock and lump into
tho river I'm y betotallcr. I am The
Ltiiea caning 1T TINS minute ont VI them
vinaows M 'hcr. knows nov much money
PUNK has saved flr them bv nnt leading
their mon folks into ctn mills I'm down
On rum AMI i'm dead against rimmies
Applause FROM the windows and silence
ieiow
swell" pIunlltt went on. "fhov say
am grttirg oll phg ~ bet o. an against
500 that there ain one q the seven Nc
Nlapua brothers WIN haa got the grit
10 take three iumta with PUNK or on, on
80 gloyc- r,r one round That goes. I've
becn ia, ts,nple. alave for more'n forty
vsar md I'm suu working ON the ioh
dnpt R,,t q, A.. loader especialIy hut
do uant tn r,.so,,c ,t.e fipyenth district
srom a., ami blth and g~rnf,ers and he
in \ nosi,,rn ., ,,nt ilb. Tor them that'a
stY,igbt and make tb. women and children
hannv and Walk d.vn The street with reopIe
aaying There r,.s PUNK There gnes
an bDrest uryigbt man. iNbonneei
YnrraUriyb, rh,nkI
- - tbi. rigbt hand, loan boldi !, I'M
I'm dsG,nca az cnrnnr.tions or anv broad
- hmr,an L.ipg and IIera ain, a man VIZ
c.n an, ono SIsrk narL ON that hand
Won cor it' Non got /, in The neck Won
yCN 50 w. h'S'' " ~ - ~ -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
If there be man,
woman or child who has

If there be man,
woman or child who has
trouble with digestion,
let him or her adopt the
following menu and de.
pend upon relief
A little fruit.
Saucer Of Grape.Nuts with
A soft boiled egg.
Slice Of hsrd, crisp toast.
Cup Of Postum Food Coffee
(bs sure to boil It Is minutes
and it's dslicioas.)
Let these articles Con-
stitute the breakfast, q
luncheon or supper. and
nothing more.
In q few days the old
world will turn around
your way, and life seem
worth living. Try II.
"There's q reason"
Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22

COSTUMES hsv. already sppsaTed IN NV Ys*, most hshss-
able skmsrt. Th~~ srsss AVID sssf ssssnes ksvs sshsssushssd
the ksts concerning ts vshxs hst ~srs ksrbdsd 10 The
~pwehssms pubk.
Street Costumes Of bosdbsh, shsy,sts md novelties possess
every ts@ Of perfection prodwsd by eusssm ,sas~. The
MODELS lend themselves 10 every mdWtdsd form. Absolutely
NJ s~'er.otyped method Of cut, M o, finish has been used N ts
production Of these high elxs tsacsed costumes.
The Millinery COLLECTION Of French medkk comprises ssry
conceivable color harmony Rich b<ndns Of fur and Lee,
velvet and fek, The exact effects Of which are never pss3esd
ts second tms. A series a smart London tailored hats kr
street wear have also been imported.
The stock Of Silk Petteoat, Is rich IN designs and GUILTY.:
Spseial makes for street and evening wear arc here IN great
variety.
Corssts are a vital question with every well sowned woman.
A question that can be readily answered IN this house. The
long hip French models were made at Geenhut and Comparys
express order. All the latter day improvements in this article
Of wear have been developed.
The rustm Underwear department Is a marvel Of delicate
garments, wrought in the finest nsinsook and lawns samkhed
with the exquisite hces and ribbons Of the hon. In many
instances the designers have reached heights heretofore unknown
in the Lingerie world.
Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York.
CNr. formerly occupied by B. Altman s CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
TOWELS

At TINE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES
HEMsriTCHED HuCk. en- pure linen, sass. $3.50 snd
Ss.SS dossn.
T Hae Lses-srimmsd end DINNER
CLOTHS. some wifh lace insertion sd embroidery, !, y,
and . yds. In diameter. svefssins y less thsn regular prices,
N Close,
$500 10 $4,000 Value $50 N 10 500 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
Lord Taylor


nv wssAsy sal sssssswlne s~Asgwsbsss yks wsskL
NsWssseus hmSssssstess ksvs arrived sd esss sd@sa IN
re ssosk ssssw9 psss wsss. ~sompvsssss sssvss ssd aeoevssrve
nNsns.
worthy NJ spsslsi msssbsa ~ sws Essssss Rssef csmsss
Tshse Cissks sa4 Nss&tWs, mssssssswssd NJ eve sssHssd N
90 M sAss wsshss. An ksssvssos IN rsstp Dsmssk. w.
9ssss rstsssns. isscesstoW ievtsss.
SeNi<i 6g Mssssv
Ia, M PM 1RtsH ssT1N DoUstf bAMAsN TAetf
CLOTHS end vspkims ~ nsssk. NJ ~hieh fhsfs " one rssssrs
oeiv. end 4 sisss N sfoshs
10 h Ca,S ~ N,s,b mar Rvs@, p,teD
TsAk Cloth, 3s3 yss. fSSo. 'nsssss NJ @m
rsAk CsfA, ,xsiS SIS, " " to~
rs1s ClfA, ,s " hzs. vm
Nsetis, 70 inches square. T. 5odoa" +" nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

glorihed buggy. I have never seen
anything like It outside OF Switzerland.
For some reason the hotel people
hadn't received our letters, so the room
was not ready for as. We SAT out on
the wide yeranda for a few minutes
watching the gorgeous flower beds
droop and wither under the heavy drops
Of rain and hail
Finally they showed us 10 a large
room With "a couple OF French windows
opening out ON TO a balcony, ana this
balcony directly overhung the lake.
Everything was pale green and white.
neat and cool combination which
struck me as peculiarly Swiss.
/ sat down IN front OF a tiny white
dressing table and started 20 wave my
hair, which operation always comes In
handy when I don't know what else 10
do and want 20 Ran time.
had reached the hfih strand just be-
low my lef ear when "a ray of sunlight
struck the mirror causing me 10 blink
ana turn around. would you believe h,
the storm had vanished Ike that and
the real thing In Swiss sunshine was
glittoring on the lakc'
rubbed my eyes and walked out on
the balcony
MY friends. YOU should have been
there 90 see Che view from that bal
oony'
In the nrst place the lake is Of a Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

- o you like dogs7 II not you
rHui. a.-leI aciolso tAc
taste cr be resigned 10 being
dubbed unfashionable It
doesn't so much matter what kind OF
canine you anect-spaniel setter. col
lie dachshund bull. greyhound fox
hound, spaniel, beagle, pointer. Pome-
ranlan or PeSinese-but II must be
dog with a pedigree Mongrels do not
count once dogs were believed to APP
pertain strictly TO men. but nowadays
their most enthusiastic and discrimi-
mating admirers are women SO great
is doggie's popularity that a fair share
OF an the entries made at exhibitions
are Nude by women anxious TO win
prize FOR a house pet or one Of the
animals from their kennels
There are several organizations whose
object 10 is 90 encourage an interest in
tine dogs one Of the best known Of
these is the New York Ladies' Kennel
association. Of which the president is
Mrs. James L. Kernochan the popular
society woman whose engagement to
Mr.. a. Butler Duncan was recently an
bounced. The members of the assoc
citation are an women. and at its shows
only dogs owned by women are en-
tered on its books are the names Of
most OF the wealthy women OF the
New York smart set Mrs, Perry Bel
mont is its treasurer and Mrs, r. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
~ AN2EZ BAZlYW

= --I---- = = ------------ II
'." ...'.'
49,,
''
N'
country @ -'".."
.''f '..i
l'.I
'.N ..N. t"N'
'"".' ' '.
'IlNi .O'' '''" '' '. ga
900. orc
N.' '' "'N '. '"e
.'''. ''..'I'"l'u
'.''a- 'h "e' ''ui vi '''i7
country.
Beauty and the Beast
Tho Doud# kennels at Lakewood,
g. D. are largely devoted Co bulldogs
belonging tU various members Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

under any consideration AS fl now is
they are suu so rare ass to command
very high prices. LaGs AisCgDol Gore
don-LeuuoV. the love y sistor-in-law
OF tho Duke OF Westminster and the
sister | y Warwick has the most
perfect .osresentatives OF the breed IN
Europe
OF the Miniature Type.
Fashionable women seem to prefer
dogs that can be- carried about with
them. The Toy Spaniel club has "a
most exclusive membership Miss
Lawson. AN active member. recently
paid $1,000 FOR five Tiny specIm MS.
Her fathers kennels contain many fine
animals Of the King Charles. Ruby
Blenhcim and Prince Charles types for
when not planning new compaigns Ina
frenzied finance MT. Lawson is reputed
10 obtain much amusement from his
dogs
Mrs. Post Wheeler. better known as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

w Wadsworth Its secretary. Mrs.
Kernochan is well known as a lover Of
animals. Her kennel OF wire haired
fox terriers is said to contain the fin
est specimens Of this class in America.
Mrs Belmont Is especially interested
In Skye terriers, a breed th7t has al
ways been in markgl fl.ar with queen
Alexandra, whose devotion to her pes
has had much TO do with encouraging
the present fad for animals among So
ciety women in England and America.
The Prevailing Canine.
For some time the Pomeranian,
small dog with a long, thick, silky coat
OF white OF black and a bushy tail
curled over the back, has been the So
cial favorite. large SUMS Of money be-
ing spent for particularly fine types.
Now the Pekinese spaniel bids fair 10
GUST the Pomeranian These Pomera-
mans are also called sleeve dogs, from
the fact that their size and bowed legs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

derful vivid blue. II Is bordered by
quay which is a mass OF brilliant flower
beds. Little boats bob up and down
peacefully at anchor and by their bright
colors add much TO the scene. But the
mountains-the view In the distancei
Let me tell you about that
On the right rises Mount Pilatus.
stern and rocky In outline. It's head is
almost always yelled I'm storm cloads
On the left is the green slope of the
Right which seems 10 smile az you
just as Pilatus froWns.
Visitors 10 Lucerne always go up the
Righi. not because 10 90 the highest
mountain. but because one gets the
best view from IT,
We took the 1 O'Clock boat for Viiz-
nau, az the other end of the lake. The
electric railway starts from there TO so
up the mountain side
I can't begin 10 describe the beauty
Of that lake The mountains come
straight down without am inch Of slope
right into the lake. They form wonder
ful shadows and reflections the color OF
a brilliant turquoise. Every few min
utes the little white steamer stops al
hamlets half hidden in the foliage
They look Ike toy villages or places
you have seen IA dreams. with their
needlelike spires and quaint carved
roofs.
Every now and then you hear bell
Of rare sweetness which you would
know was a Swiss bell II you were lost
in the middle OF the Sahara desert
To the Rishi culm.
At Yltznau the train waits. n con-
sists OF long car pushed boy q special
make OF engine with a tipped up fender
We sat with our backs 90 the noun
tain, 20 that we seemed TO De- lttCd up
the side by the hair OF our heads
Up and up we went at am angle sum
cient 20 take ones breath away We
were raised over the tops of giant pines
and over ravines 40 deep one could not
distinguish the bottom Waterfalls
roared far below us, aud as tho air
grew colder and we kept on going high
or II seemed as IN The car were sus-
pended by a thread
Below us hundreds of feet the lake
spread out Ike a wonderful jewel n
was sight never 10 he forgotten.
And still we crept on higher ana
higher
The train stopped "a couple on times
az mountainsido stations whore won
deriully dressed women came out 10
offer us berries in grass baskets edel-
weiss and strange black white and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

praised personally hy Tcuuysou nrI
Gladstone ana has played before almost
every sogeroign end royal parsonage Boz
Europe
Coventry England possesses skilled
lady watch springer in fhe person 0
Mrs. Joseph Player. wife of fhe hraa of
Coventry Wnfrh manHfnrtur nrm
A few years ago this lady gained thr
greatest number of marks in the tests
AZ Greenwich ohref iiory for watch
"aprlnging which WuH remarkable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
TO INTEREST WOMEN.

The NE of airs Andrew Carnegie has
been devoted 10 helplng her husband
ana 40 caring for her delicate child.
Many years younger than her husband,
abe has no taste FOR the fnyolltles Of
gay society. She loves 10 entertain her
fnany friends ana 10 be- the medium
through which her husbands great
charities arc distributed. She enters
VIII zeHt into ME game oi golf
ahs worst about having good ren"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

tatlon rs the way you sometimes have
10 live up 70 Il whom you don't want
10.
ist, has personal recollectons Of a great
many famous people As rhild she
was nursed by Rublusiein, Liszi ana
Thalherg She studied under Joachim
and kiel Brahms Weber and schu-
mann. She has been led 10 the plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

That's the kind of storm you Ee' on
the mountain top Then came torrents
of hail and snow, which stN feil as te
the mountain.
Half way below however. the storm
ended as ~ a sharp line had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

--
and Mr. Nathaniel h. Moore also IA
Won bnud,re
Aue. NM nlrd inenber OF the La
dies Kennel association is one of tho
few women OBJ the country who are in
torcstod in bioodhounds She has
some nno .ra linens BAD her country
home on Lone island Nine Emma
Eamcs Is one of thr few women who
make pets of dlchshuuds Sire Richie
aud uardme Davis wife OF tho novel;
isl has dos Cold Steel which nHs
the hero of QUO of hor husbands
stories Sir Davis hr0ufhi back uifh
him from the pls. affar nn japanese
war a pretty cosy spaniel t1 which hs
uif. a greatly attached Mrs. D. r..
uarem. tho Sew York society iaador.
BIAS SOME splendid Russian vn'Nunds.
specimens 0f which Hr. exceedingly
rIr. .u fhIe country Tra Duchess of
NrWoa te d. said to own tno NOSE
beautiful dogs 0r N brood n TnE-
land hftt Reginald Vanderbilt ukes
Dalmauaus end sheep d.Es fer
mother Mrs FuU.rIo. NoU.nu woe
uII.I fu har. been IUn Owner Dt a
cherished BUN terrier l.r which -Ha
eraU.aH the e.r,i... of m.l and
bought OUTFITS of tho most expensive
LuT
Tl. finest French uo0iIes .n AmcrI-
u3 ono ..Id to hoI0ne ta Nra r E
simmer uI So Louis They 1re dc-
Seconded from stock Imported Boy tlra
f d. Hatch NfIs Sinner mother
] HuH fsfa prizes whenever exhibited
/ Sometimes Ha.f owner hHs as many
/ aa Irrt, OFF tne.. dogs. AMONG Them
] .nm. TOW pnoUes ono off Mra. SIm-
/ r". dogs recently doccUec3. was
| FH'aad hN trn American Bench SHOW
association at $1,000
Nr. Nicholas Iourv1Hfh likes tor-
, I.r. although ou" cannot ImaeInc "a
'.''F OFF ln' h""-DHa.. ilmlIy in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

NAAA O. = ANH NNNAH
rain not only
fell with a
splash, flying up
again from the
ground 80 great
was the VIC
lence Of Il. but
low woolly
clouds obscured
every inch OF
the view
The dampnc 5
was SO intense
you viii excuse
me Tor saying
one fairly smell
ed the lake The
carriage was an
enormous affair
omewhat on
the order Of "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

n was too bad In one way that It
raned the morning we reach
was not, because it gave us an
iea of the real thing In Swiss down
ours. on. me! Oh my Never again
hall ] complain OF bad weather in my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

EVELYN TRAvERs KNOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Ordered to the PHILIPPINES.

Battery d. I'd Field Artillery, will be re-
lieved from duty at Fort D. A. Russell
WYo-. and will proceed to San Francisco
Cal, and be reported to the commanding
general, Department of California, in time
to embark on the transport sailing for
Manila Philippine Islands. June 5, 1908.
The fOll1Uing-naned assistant surgeons
are relieved from duty at the posts desig
mated after their respective names, and
will proceed to Vancouver barra cks.
Wash. for duty: Capt. Louis T. Hess.
F'rt Porter y. Y: Capt Raymond F.
yalfe, Columbus barracks. Ohio; Capt.
v III l.. Pyles. Jefferson barracks. Mo. The
officers named will accompany the 18th
Infantry to the Philippine Islands, sailing
from San Francisco, Cal. January ). 1905
and upon arrival at Manila will report in
person to the commanding general, Phil
ippines division. for assignment to duty.
The following named assistant surgeons
are relieved from duty in the Philippines
division and will proceed 10 San Fran
cisco, Cal, for further orders: Capt.
Thomas S. BIatton. Capt. Wallace De-
Witt, First Lieut.. Herbert c. Gibner