davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
DIR. HYDE is
ON I RIAL
Charged With the Kill
ing of Col. Swope, q
Man of Money

Kansas City. April 11-Dr B. C.
Hyde appeared in the criminal court
here today TO answer a charge of muir
derine the late Colonel Thomas II.
Swope, millionaire philanthropist and
uncle of the physicians Wife
Col Swope died Oct. ard last. His
death certificate gave apoplexy as
the cause of demise Dr. Hyde was
ir attendance. The state AYERS the
physician poisoned the millionaire by
administering strychnine TO him IN
cspeule form.
The motive for the alleged crime.
says the state, was to obtain wealth.
BY the terms OF Col. SWopes will,
Mrs. Hyde was 10 receive a share of
lIcr uncle's property and some money.
Desiring to hasten the settlement or
tho estate and also TO prevent GER
tain changes which the colonel had
planned. from being made in the will.
Or. Hyde. the state will attempt to
provo, killed the aged capitalist
The Indictment upon which DR..
Hyde Is being tried Is for first de-
gree murder. Ten other indictments
were returned against the physician
One charges first degree murder OF
Chrismnn Swope, q nephew OF Col,
Swope, by administering poison "a
him. An indictment for mansloughtei
was voted accusing DR. Hyde OF neg
ligently killing James Moss Hunton.
a cousin of Col Swope. by bleeding
HIM. The eight remaining indict
mentS charge the physician with at
tempting TO poison Misses Lucy LED
Swope. Mildred Fox, Sarah Swope.
Georgia Compton. Nora Belle Dick'
son. Stella Swope. Margaret Swopo
and Leonora Copridge. All of thesa
people were attacked by typhoid fey'
er when 1t was prevalent in tho
Swope home. and il is averTed Or.
Hyde caused their Illness
No Indictment but that one relnt.
ing to the death of Col Swopc en-
ters into the case which went on
trial today. however.
Judge Ralpa s. Latshaw is hearing
the case,
Contrary to expectations, the crowd
Ia the court room was small whez
the case was called.
For the first time since that men,
oFnble Dec. 18th last when DR. Hyde
left the Swopc home under fire, Mrs.
Hyde and her mother, Mrs. l.. o,
SNope, met today Although they sal
in court within few feet of each
other, there was no sign of recognb
ton between them. As Mrs. Swops
sat down she peered steadily at he'll
daughter
Dr. Hyde. who. up TO this time. has
not noticed his mother-in-law. turned
In his chair and faced her. For just
moment the two stared defiantly al
each other DR. Hyde was the first
to move his eyes He turned and
smiled at his wife.
Seemingly understanding his huns
spoken message Mrs. Hyde arose from
her chair and took seat directly be-
side her husband.
DR.. Hyde was we'll pleased will
the manner In which the case was
moving.
81 am feeling fine" he said smll
inely. And Mrs. Hyde is unusually
healthy and cheerful"
Prosecutor Conlllyng today an
nounced for the first time bis inten
ton of asking for the death penalt,
In the case
'J shall certainly request the jur.
To inflict the soverest penalty pre-
vided for by law. that Of death. II
case of verdict Of guilty" he said
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCK MARKET WEAK,
WITH MUCH SELLING

New York, April 1.-THE opening
stock market showed no change from
the apathctlc conditions which pre-
vailed last week. Prices moved slug
gishly and irregularly on very small
dealings, Advances which had been
established In the carly London mar
kct were not fully retained here and
the tendency OF prices was downward
after the opening American Smclt-
Ing declined ] and St Paul a large
fraction Further inroads were made
on prices. st. Paul losing 1 IL. Sup
porting orders were then distributing.
st. Paul, Amalgamatcd Copper and
American Smelling rising l, The
rally brought the market leaders
above Saturdays closing, after which
the demand waned and the trading be-
came stagDaDt.
Selling OF stocks was called pro.
fcssional and WAS based on the out
line OF further government suits
against corporate combinations. given
by tho attorney general IN his Chicago
speech Activity ran down to near
the point Of idleness toward the sec
oud hour and American Smelling dc
clined l
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

most as much as anything else" said
Mr.. Morrison. In statement urging
his plans, 'is a closer relationship be-
tween the great forces OF religion and
labor. While great many working
men recognize in an indefinite way tho
power and good OF the church, thE
40 not fully understand It's mission.
On the othor hand. clcrgymen fre-
quently do not understand labor con-
dltionS.
"a labor Sunday would bring the
two forces together and result in a
better understanding
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

Washington, April 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today re-
assigned for argument the cases of
tho United States against the Ameri-
can Tobacco company and the Stand
ard OIL company.
Tho reargument OF the cases came
ae direct result OF the death OF Jus
tlce Brewer This jurst died Just a
few days after the Standard OIL case
had been argued.
AS Justice Moody wns unable to
participate In the consideration of
these cases, only seyen justices were
lett 10 give decision.
How the court was divided in re-
gard TO the decision is as much a
mystery this afternoon as ever.
The fact that the corporation tax
cases were not set for reargument is
taken to mean that a decision will be
announced within a short time In re-
gard to the constitution8lity of the
law.
Attorney General Wickersbam was
as much surprised as any one at the
sudden turn 10 the fight against the
corporations. He expressed his lg-
norance of any further knowledge of
Tile dCllOu VI lllt IpuIl Olutl thhI th'
announcement OF Chief Justice Fuller
that Numbers 3l6 and 317, the
American Tobacco company VS.. the
United States. and the United States
VS.. the American Tobacco company.
and No 375, the Standard OIL COM
pany OF New Jersey va. the United
states. are restored to their places on
the docket for renrgument
Unless a motion 10 advance the
cases is made, they will not come up
in the regular order of business for
nearly year.
The effect OF the reargument Will
doubtless be to have the successor OF
Justice Brewer. whomsoever no may
be, participate In the consideration of
these cases. The choice Of the success
sor may be made more difficult on acs
count OF today's complications.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
AMERICAN CITIES
NOT DISCOURTEOUS

Portland. Orc. April 11.-Replying
to the criticism OF DR.. j. Paul Goode OF
the University of Chicago, who. In an
address before the Art Institute of
tnat oity declared the Japanese com
missioner who recently toured this
country had not been treated with due
courtesy. especially mentioning Phlla-
delphia and Detroit az lacking In 20.
likeness. Walter S. Mcbride, assistant
secretary 10 the Japanese commits
sioners. has come warmly TO tho de-
fensc of the American cities visited by
the commissioners.
Instead OF being received with dis
courtesy at Philadelphia. Mr.. Nc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
SUPREME COURT FAILS TO REACH
DECISION IN IMPORTANT CASES

Bride said. the visitors were charmed
with the city and its inhabitants.
saying 1t was much like a Japanese
city by reason of Its freedom from
rueh and hustle" There was no sug-
gestion OF discourtcsy at Philadelphia.
he stated
At Detroit. another city which came
un6or DR. Goodies ban, Mcbride said
an elaborate luncheon was given and
at Syracuse. n. Y. tho chamber OF
commerce insisted on paying all the
hotel expenses.
There WAS not one instance" said
Mr. Mcbride. In which l was asham-
ed OF my countrymen and l believe
] am fully as critical as DIR. Goode In
oetecting bad manners or OF observing
good ones"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
BREAKING DOWN
THE DRUG TESTS

New York, April 11-That an or
Eouized and powerful effort Is being
made to remove from the United
States phsrmcoepiac all standard
tests for strength and purity OF mcdi
cinal drugs. thereby imperlling tho
nations health. is the declaration of
DR. Henry II. Rusby. dean OF the Col
umbia college OF Pharmacy aud 2resi-
dent OF the American Pharmaceutical
association, In q statement given ont
hore today The phormacoepIae. an
official list OF medical formulate and
the methods approved for their prep,
aration. IN TO be revised al Washing
ten, beginning May IL. According 20
DR.. Rusby. commercial interests are
striving 10 prevent at that time the In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
TRAINMEN ARE IN
FAVOR OF STRIKE.

New York April Negotiations
between the New York Central rail
road and its trainmen and conductors
reached an important stage today at
the scheduled presentation to the rail
road officials OF the result of the men g
vote on proposition to strike
Unofficially, II WIS said that the
men had decided for a strike follow
Ing the decliustion OF the company to
agreo to wage advance equal to that
granted by the Baltimore G. Ohio rail
road TO It's trainmen and conductors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
TRAMPS ARE TO
MEET IN THE EAST

ST. Louis. Mo. April 11-A commit
Zee OF eleven unemployed mombers
of the Welfare association Of James
Eads How. the wealthy friend of the
tromps. departs this week on foot for
Philadelphia. whore they will repre-
sent St. Louis unemployed at a con-
vcntion in Independence Square, July
8. to organize q new political party.
Each OF the 300 Welfare organIza-
tions In the country has been asked To
send eleven delegates.
The local delegation will mako the
entirc journey on foot. with casual
assistance from freight trains. and ex-
poets 10 reach Philadelphia In time
10 take part iD the convention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
ON
PULLMANS
Causes a Difference of
Opinion Among the
Commissioners

Washington, April lit developed
today that Chairman Knapp and Com
missioner Harlan did not agree with
the Interstate Commerce commits
sioDs decision given yesterday. reduc-
Ing Pullman rates and ordering diff
ferential charges between upper and
lower berths,
1t is said tho dissention of the
chairman and one OF the commission
crs from tho majority report is ono
OF the hopes on which the company
will fight the decision In the courts.
Chairman Knapp agrees with the
principle of differential rates be-
tween upper and lower berths. hut is
OF the opinion that Who difference
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
CANNON is "
DEF FE:ATfD
Again the insurgents
and Democrats Hum
bic Uncle Joe

Washington. April IA coalition
of Republican "insuraents" and Dem
oorats against the provision in the
legislation bill appropriating $500 for
maintaining the speakers auto result"
ed In the rejection Of that part Of the
conference report on the bin by tho
house today by vote OF III to 1872.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Rooeeyelt Accepts.

Topeka. Kan, April 11.-Governor
Stubbs received cablegram today
from ex-President Roosevelt, dated
Porto MaurlzIo. accepting the invita-
ton to attend the dedication in Au
gust of the new park on the site OF
the battle OF Osawatomie. which was
fought In August, 1856, between the
anti-slavery forces commanded by
John Brown and pro-slavery raiders
The exact date for the dedication has
not been fixed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

OF further standards and
tests and are aiming also to degrade
other important parts of the work
The bulk of the drugs used by AM
ericnn doctors come from abroad g"
said Dr. Rusby, "and within the last
two years enormous quantities. OF spur
ious and defective drugs have been re-
jeoted by The pure food inspectors
and re-shipped to Europe.
II have Trustworthy reports that
big drug warehouses at important
centers abroad arc retaining these
worthless medicines. and hope 10
f"ist them OH the United States II they
succeed in weakening the require
ments of the pharmacoeplae,'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
EMPERoR'S INVITATION.

Berlin April 11-Emperor William
plans TO return to Berlin In time 10
receive Mr.. Roosevelt upon his arrival.
hut the former President has not yet
accepted the invitation TO go direct
TO the palace before visiting the AM
crican embassy as first planned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
A
LABOR SUNDAY

New York, April 11-Agitation for
the setting apart OF one Sunday In
each year 10 be known as Labor Sun
day, has been begun here by Secre-
tary Frank Horrison of tho American
Federation of Labor. ST.
What is needed in this country al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
HARVARD FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 10
What many graduates regard as I,
bull movement In Harvard's football
prospects began today whom the ap
pointment OF Percy D. IIaushton, '9s
as football coach for the next thre,
years, was announced. Haugbton hal
coached the team for the last tw!
years. winning ono Yale game AMI
losing one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, April 1-Cattle-Rcceipts
$500 Market slow 10 10c lower,
Native steers 6O0aS0 western. 376
a7.26. COWS and heifers 300a6 90: :
stockers and feeders. S75a7.00; calves
d25aS.25.
Hogs-Recetpts 400. market 10c to
15c lower. Heavy 10,05al025; mixed
19.00al0.10; light S50al0.10; pigs o.ooa
9.75; bulk Of sales 1000al0.1O,
Sheep-Recclpts. 6.4O0. Market 15c
to CSC higher Yoarlings 7.75aS.75;
wcthers 7.50as.25; ewes 7O0a775;
lambs 9O0a9 S5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Standard Oil and American Tobacco Cases
Are Opened Again as Direct Result Of the
Death of Justice Brewer corporation
Tax Supposed to Be Decided

fixed by the majority report WAS In
some cases too great.
In the main. however, the chairman
disagTees with reduction in rates
on the ground thot tho present charg-
es are not excessive. for the service
rendered In comparison with tho
charges for transportation in ordinary
coaches run by the railroads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
NO FENSE
AS A PLEA
Pittsburg Councilman
Who Was L.oane l$200
Is in Court

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE name Of
the man who paid Charles Stewart
S45. 900 In a New York hotel In .Tune.
1908. to influence tho selection of city
repositories porbably will be made
known to the grand jury before an
other tweniy-four hours,
A prescntment. ordering the indict-
mont OF tho bribe-giver, will he hand
ed down late today. thus making tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
PNCHOT MEETS ROOSEVELT AND A
LONG CONFERENCE is IN PROGRESS

600; market 1oc lower. Light 10 goa
1860. mixed 1025a10.55; heavy 1O30a
1860; rough O30al0,a0. good TO
choice heavy 10 i0a- so. pigs 9.30a10.-
20. bulk OF sales, 10 +5a105S.
Sneep-Receipts estimated at H.
600, market strong. Native i.50aS35
western i0oas.56; yearlIngs 7.30aS so:
lambs. native. 775a9 so: western S,OOd
8 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April -Butter-stcady
crcamerics. 26a31. daIries 22a2S.
EGgs-casy AT mark, lsa20 Firsts
20; prime firsts 21 Receipts So
0SS cases
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 13a1-2,
twins 13al-2; Young Americas II IL,
lcnghorns. 13 1-2a3-i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, April 1-Sngar-raV,
easy, muscovado. 3S6; centrifugal. &C
test. 1876. molasses Bel. Refined
quiet
Coffcc-spot; No I Rio s IA: No.
Santos Q IA. All grades refined sug
ar down l0c hundred pounds today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April 11-Cattle-Re-
coipts estimated at 27,0OO; market
steady, 10c lower. Beeyes 5.5oas,55;
Texas steers l.90a6,35: western steers
5.0Qa6.S5: stockers and feeders. 3.S5a
6.45; cows and heifers, 2.25a7lo:
calves 7.00aS.50-
Hogs-Recelots estimated at 2S.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
NO RACING AT EMERYVILLE.

Oakland Cal. April 11.-There will
be no racing at Emeryyille today. ow-
ing 70 the fact that an election for
municipal officers is being held In that
town.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Chicago Close.

Coicago, April Wheat
May. l12; July 1O4 5.Sa34; Sept. 1O1
l-2a5-S.
corn-SIay 81 81; July 60 6.S:
Sept 6l 34a7-S.
SIS, Sept. 81 3s.
Pork-May 22.97 IL; July. 2315:
Sept, 1890
Lard-May. 1925; July 1855; Sept,
1916.
Ribs May 1885; July 1850; Sept.
1257 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Metal Market.

New York, April l1-Lead, dull
sQot 4i5a450,
Copper. weak. Standard spot II.
65a1275. May 1265al2-S0.
Silver SO cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE COOLER,
WITH SHOWERS TONIGHT AND
TUESDAY,.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH.
CAPITAL STOCK AND FUNDED DI,RI

In pursuance OF an Act Of the State OF
PENNSYLVANIA Of March 22d, 1901, and under
the agreement between The Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railway
COMPANY and the Midway and Oakdale
Railway Company. dated April l4th, 1909.
the former Company acquired the fran
chises and corporate property OF the latter
Comuany the outstanding capital stock OF
which, amounting to S42.OOO.O0. having
Heretofore been acquired by the former
Company.
OF the $500. 600 90 First Mortgage s per
cent. Bonds Of the Terre Hsute and Logans-
port Railroad Company. one OF the con-
stituent organizations OF the Vandalia Rail-
road Company, and which matured jan
uary Ist 1910 SI35, 900 90 thereof were
purchased and cancelled during the year
1909 and the necessary funds to pay on the
remaining amount of the bonds were placed
with the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany OF New York. as viii be noted BY re
ferrfng to the Balance Sheet OF the Vandal1a
Railroad Company.
There were no new issues Of capital stock
bonds or notes, by the companies embraced
in the Lines West of Pittsburgh. with the eX-
ception Of securities issued by certain leased
roads in payment for construction expendl-
lures made by the Pennsylvania Company
or The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago and
ST. Louis Railway Company. 1t will be
necessary however. for some OF the Western
Companies to issue additional securities IN
the wear 1910 to provide funds for the con-
struction Of second. third, and fourth tracks.
and to increase terminal yards and freight
The Washington times., 1910-03-01

general run Of Sgnters." san Madden.
IS the fact that A,s doesn't run to flesh.
II mean BY that. he never becomes fat
on the inside I have Observed con-
tinued the veteran MANAGER and trainer,
that all athletes. and especially fight
ers. who lose their form. although com
paratively young men Rre those who
have dissipated a great deal or else run
70 flesh when not constantly IN training
81 can't reckon Battling Nelson in
this class, however, for he has never
dissipated and Il never required 70 take
of much flesh in order 20 reach the
weight limit at which he fights. Nelson is
only twenty-eisht years old, and I'm
sure that with a reasonable lay-oH and
proper diet he could make himself as NJ
as he ever was in his life" said Madden
This will be encouraging 70 the Bat
tier, who is STIR nOurishing the fighting
bug But Mastprson knows Nelson as
well as does Madden and thinks the
Dane should remain out Of the ring for
all time
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
EBBETS TO SHOW
WHO OWNS STOCK.

NEW YORK. March l.--There have
been many sins charged against the
Brooklyn baseball team IN recent
years. but no less a parsonage than
President Charles H Ebbets is au-
thority for the statement that the
charge Of syndicate BALI cannot lie
against his team.
II anyone doubts Ebbets word he
may call at the Brooklyn office any
time this afternoon and be shown every
certificate Of stock issued by the Brook
lyn club and the present holder Of every
such certificate
Ebbets is angry over the statement
Of Charles w. Murphy, the Chicago Ma
tional magnate. that he and Charles p
Taft owned part OF the Brooklyn stock.
He Immediately applied the shorter
and uglier" word 10 Murphy and then
went all the magnaJes one better by
offering 70 throw open his books
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
Neither Murphy Nor Moran
Show Enough to Make
Champion Worry.
DECISION CAUSES
MUCH DISCUSSION
Spectators Still Contend Ii Should
Have Been a DTaw-An-
other Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Il Much
dissatisfaction is expressed in pugllsic
circles today regarding the decision
given Tommy Murphy over owen Moran
at the end OF their Jwenty-ruUnd hght
last night. Many contend the worst the
Englishman should have received was
q draw.
While both boys have had the better
of Ad Wolgast. the new lightweight
champion, in short bouts, the work dis
played BY them last night was mediocre
and 1t Is believed Wolgast has little TO
fear that either will seize his laurels.
During the first part Of the night
Moran had all the better Of II ana II
was not until the later stages that
Murphy cut loose and went at the
Englishnaan hammer and tongs- he
soon had Moran breaking ground, Dut
the Pride Of Harlem" could not END
matters.
II was apparent that Moran was not
in the best Of condition and Il IS be-
lieved the Englishman was not properly
trained for the 90.
There is talk today, however. OF an
other meeting between the two boys 50
one Of them may show his superiority
and be in line 10 fight Wolgast Tor the
title.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
MILLS THREATEND
AT GLENS FALLS

GLENS FALLS. y. 7, March IA
heavy warm rain that all last night
followed Sundays dOwnpOur has made
conditions here the most serious in
years.
The upper Hudson and tributary
streams are flooded, and because Of
the unprecedented amount of snow in
the AdirOndaCks. which is melting
reach the food record Of 1859. Great
damage was done az that time, and
threatened loss of property IS even
greater now because of the more ex-
tensive improvements along the river
Mil men are making heroic efforts TO
protect property from the rising
wafer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-01
TRENONTS ENTER
HOPKINS GAMES
First Washington Organiza-
ton to Get In Line for
Meet on March II.

BALTIMORE. March 1.-Entries for
the big joint track and field meet
of the Johns Hopkins University
Fifth Regiment Athletic Association,
which is to be decided at the Fifth
Regiment Armory March e. have
begun to arrive. and while as yet no
line can be got on the list of entrants
the number OF inquiries received tends
to insure a record-breaking entry list
from many colleges and clubs.
The relays, which will be the great
attraction at the meet, are being ar
ranged by Manager H. c. Burgan with
a view to producing the hottest compe-
titiCn- The strongest teams In the East
will be brought together.
The championship medals for the 100
yard dash. 1Oo-yard hurdle. ssO-yard run,
and the running hop. step. and jump
have been received and will be placed
on exhibition shortly. The games com
nitt ee Is bringing the attention of the
athletes to the running hop. step. and
jump, for that event is the one carded
and viii be Jumped indoors on string
OF mats
The FIRST Organization to send IN its
entries from Washington is the fremont
Athletic Club. which has won some pref
~ races recently IN the indoor contests
1t will send three relay teams and a
number Of individuals. The second team
of the club has requested the manage
ment TO enter some OF its runners in a
race with the crack second team Of the
McCUlloh Athletic Club. while the third
and fourth teams are anxious to bt
paired with the teams Of the City Col
leRe.
The Fifths amory is second to nont
in the world for favorable running space
| for II has A l0l-yard straightaway and
a 220-yard running track The entries
close Thursday with H c. Burgan, II
care OF Fifth Regiment Armor-