davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07
CARRANzA WON'T AGREE
NEUTRALIzE CAPITAL
MAY ARRANGE FOR TRAIN
SERVICE TO VERA
CRUZ
QUIET in YUCATAN
No Further Interruption of Ex-
porsation of SisaI
Hemp.
QUIET I'm YUCATAN

WASHINGTON. April G.-Tho
American government has received
intimations tina, Carranza went con-
sent 10 the naturalization of Mexico
City as was proposed and agreed to
by the Villa-Zapata faction. 1t is be-
lfcyed. however, that arrangements
may be made for the uninterrupted
pas Sc OF trains between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz.
The lates: advices to the state de-
rartment were that the armies cf Viii
la and Obregon were expected to come
in contact yesterday near Irapuato.
Reports cay all is quiet in Yucatan;
Sisal hemp being exported.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07

Europe was startled the cther day
to learn that the Russian battleships
OF the Black Sea, which had been
In hiding since the Goeben. the great
German battle cruiser. had entered
1t, had begun their long expected at
tack on Constantinople. The only
way In which Il could be explained
was by the assumption that three
new battleships, which Russia began
building about two years ago, had
been completed.
However, the bombardment will
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07
Republican EIected
Mayor Of Chicago

CHICAGO. April 1. Returns from
fourteen hundred precincts out OF fif-
teen hundred and aixty six Indicate
that William Hale ThompsoE, .Repub-
licen. is elected Chicago's mayor to-.
day by hundred and thirty Thousand
plurality over Ftabert M. Sweitzer.
DaIiGcrat. OfhHr city oiIiees were wen
by Republicans by zeyhnfy ilya tlacus I
and plurality omen,s voted were
divided between ihe candidasee in
about the same proportion as mems.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07

compel the government to take some
OF the engineers from its fortificatioIs.
IN the Dardanelies to care for the
Bosporus forts. That viii help the
allied fleet in the iDardanelles by
weakening the defense.
While no mention is made In the
Petrograd dispatches of the makeup
OF the Russian fleet, It To- probable
that the three new dreadnoughts
which have been building al Niko-
Alaiev have been completed and are
now with the Older vessels OF the
Black Sea fleet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07
lssseae CEsM g sessansr.

NEW F,feK. ApfiS q The crew 81
e1, Bcaea from s6esnaah Is Paw
wicket: struck sssssaay: storm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07
Rlestioh m MitblSan.

ptiicisi returns ffop! sterdays eieoz
tton III sixteen Michigan coua1Ias
shows that the dryk csfsied f0ustsen
coHntsts vets TWO,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-07
DIS fIr,in ,in WiscnnsIn. !

turna from today,s election show
gains for the dfy,s In thirteen Wis
consin towns The vets gained one
town &
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
WHAT ~ GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission % The American Museum % Nat-
ural History. Me,r poLitn Museum oi ~. Ne~
York ZoD.ogics. Pax. Van Cosusndt Park MI
scum and the Aquarium
international Exposition Of Photographic Ars and
I.duslrias. Grand Genital Palace
Meeting OF tire New York Centre \ ne Drama
League Of America Be.lsco Theatre. Afternoon.
Lecture by A-tug Che, surgeon Edward II hig
.ssr,o-. srI csr,a.as " ,h, Police p.nlrt-
ueit. al loom. police heaili@1es. m
pu,Y- lecture unar- the auspices o. the Board ~
A. a.th fy william 7 frtn.H,2A .- t.r .'..
Reach the Law leD4l. n4'nt. 10" l.7 Ae -
Ll-,rl. Firr. all T,.-.les." Eool sli MI-
u.ci9a Building. 2 m.
AI4-.,,.s o. Ms N,.a storm sad pr W =
D.tas ar W.mau suffrage meeting n no
Wum.u's PoIuc4. Union. eoJ tlln A'e--e. 90
2 3D.
r',.,r.irmert of 'h- Boosseucl' LelEls Of Nes
No-k. AeoIan HaA. ? no
Addrss, by Dr. o Z. H1ys on Germany 81 War
Tms" before the Peoples Ia'-.lts. Cooper
Iriou. p N
Public lecture under ne auspices - The HImtni-
tarsn Cult. BY " sh4 = App. baum. ou sea-
umsnt and Friendship iA Business. LesAs As44.
.. m
Pubue lecture. e II. Board O Edgcsr.na : Is p
T.-win I,ldd 81 Cornelius Church. t3 West
1sfh street. Dances ard he E,gh'ecath Cenuy
cui,s" Daniel Gregory Nam. America. No
a. Wasf. "~ruth Aurf-s %, To-Day" A.b-.t
LEONARD SQuicr. N4i eigh tsu --u.Hi. li tI
street. s,s' o, Stsaath Aver Trans! ..lll
sarGgs NJ H. Public School 6t sNtl -t.e.t
east of First Avcrle. TIC y cN Peril" SID
Sfy-e,. u-,, " Sa7cr.n Ags.u.. Byron. u.
T.er a. spirit of ne tlsn.1s Mlf" Professor
christian Gauss. Public S,lI. i-. l,t 0'.r,
ne p.nebs 10 care, b. sers.. i. Al C. A
Ral- Mest l~5lA slest.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
GEORGE WINTHROP FOLSOM.

Lcrox. Mass. March 29.-George
Winthrop Folsom, well known among
Leuox cottaeer,, died suddenly this
morning at Washington, where he. was
visiting his son-in-iaw and daughter
Captain and Mrs. Charles Sidney
Haight.
Mr.. Folsom was born IN New YORK
A igust 20, lS47, and was graduated at
Columbia University In 1861 In 1910
he bought the Brevoort estate IN LenoN'
where he had since made his residence:
In 1883 he was elected a governor or
the Lerox Club, and in 1914 was elected
its president.
From 1855 TO 1912 he was vestry-
man Of Trinity Episcopal Church, and
since 1912 had been its senior warden.
lie was trustee Of the Episcopal do
cese Of Western sachusetts, and
nresident of Ascension Episcopal School
a. south Lee, and an officer Of many
Lenox organizations.
Mr.. Folsom is survived By his widow,
who was Frances h. Ii. Fuller, OF New
York. and seven daughters Mrs.
On rchill Satterlee, of LenoX: Mrs.
Haicht, of Washington; Mrs Frances
Dillon Fitzgibbon,. of England, Mrs.
clark G.. Voorhees,, Of Lyme, Conn;
Mrs. Edward II. Deiaheld Of New York;
Mrs. Cleveland Bigelow, Of Boston, and
Miss Etheired F. Folsom, now with the
American ambulance service IN Paris.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PROF. HENDERSON DEAD
sociologist Was Student OF
unemnlovment Problems.

Charleston. s. c., March 39.-Dr
Charles r. Henderson, widely known
Cor his work in sociology and professor
Of socioIoc- IN the University OF CHI
c7oo. died here early to-day after
short illness. He was born at Covlng-
ton. Ind. December II, l84s, and was
Graduated from the University OF I'M
caro I'm 1870 and from the Bapust
Union Theological Seminary IN l6l3.
Professor Charles Richmond Hender-
SON became generally known % the ma
rion IN 1852. when, as member OF an
srbItrs ton committee, he aided ih set-
-ling the Detroit street car strike. He
was at that time pastor Of the wood
ward Avenue Baptist Church, IN De-
troit.
Professor Henderson, was chosen pro-
fessor of sociology OF the University
of Chicago, September ID, lo92. MS
associates of the faculty termed nm
MARTYR. when he vas appointed chair
man Of the municipal comml sion on
emplovment in Chicago last Ial he was
warned by his physician that his health,
worn down by Overwork, could not
sustain the additional burden. De-
spttc this, he accepted the chairman
shin and devoted much time 20 study
inc the current question OF u0employ-
ment in Chicago.
Ia 1899 Professor Henderson served
as president Of the National Confer
erce Of Charities and Correction; in
1902 he was president OF the American
Prison Association, and in 1899 presi-
dent of the National Childrel's Home
society.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

weeks work with David Belaeco re-
hearsing a Celebrated Case the en-
tire organization of which rs now as
scmbled in that city.
The annual benefit for the Hebrew
OrDhan Asylum will be given at the
Casino Theatre on sunday night, April
II. A number Of stars, leading play
ere and acts from the dramatic, mu-
seal and vaudeville stage have been
included in the programme.
Some Of our leading song writers on
Broadway are about 20 suffer for their
sins on April 3 o number Of these
including Irving Berlin, Harry Carroll
Albert Won Tilzer and Ted Snyder, will
gather together on tLe stage OF the
Harlem Opera House as judges ~
song contest which Las been. stirring
Harlem 20 ITS very DEPTHS for some
weeks past Hundreds OF melodies
have been received and . mas been de-
cided 20 make these leading song mlths
listen 20 q batch Of amateur efforts
every night until the 6cvipts are demoI--
ished. Then the winner, the second
and the third best will receive 8 prILe.
"Egvpt" is 20 be the subject OF Z. NJ.
Newmar's fifth travel talk at the New
Amsterdam Theatre or Thursday al,
torr,ou. april !, and at Carnegie Hall
on Sunday evenings April 4.
Tho run Of Sir Douglas Mawson's
Antarctic motion pictures at Weber's
Theatre has been temporarily inter
rurted owing 10 a hitch in negotiations
fer a larger theatre.
It is announced By Charles Frohman
and Klaw & Erla0gcr that the motion
picture play The Outcast" IS. not
"Outcast." the play by Hubert Henry
Davies. in which Elsie Ferguson has
beer appearing, and bears no relation
TO that play.
Captain G. c. Webb OF the English
armv. who has been connected with
the Vitagraph Players for some time,
received orders yesterday 20 reJOin his
regiment at the front in France.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
7. FOSTER CROWELL,
ENGINEER, DEAD
Was Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Under Mayor Mcclellan
and Noted in Profession.

J. Foster Crowell, consulting engt-
neer Of the Borough of Queens, at one
time Commissioner of Street Cleaning,
under former Mayor Mcclellan, died at
his home, at l8S Franklin Place, Flush
ing. yesterday morning. Several
months ago he underwent an operation
and the wound failed 20 neal.
Nr. CroWcll was born in " est Ches-
ter. Penn. October t3, 1913, the son OF
John and Katharine n. Crowell. lie was
graduated from the Polytechnic College
Of Pennsylvania IN 1867, and IN 1851, IN
New York City, married Miss Anna
McKinstry Whiting. lie began his pro
-essional career in the employ Of tne
city Of Philadelphia. Later, attached
as a civil engineer to exploring expedi-
tions Of the United States Government,
ne took part in the original surveys
and explorations for an interoceanlc
canal In Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Panama. He was also the principal as
sistant engineer of grounds and build
ings AT the Centennial Exposition in
Philadelphia In 1876,
For time he was engineer or con-
struction on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
As an expert on railroad construction
and hvdrLulic engineering he visited the
West Indies. Canada and Central Amer
ica. In 1891 he became a consulting
engineer to the city OF New York: On
November p, 1907, Mayor McClelan
appointed him Commissioner OF str
Cleaning of New York City. he also
served on the Board of Health, was 3
member Of the special committee or
the Merchants Association, took part
in preparing the report or the wafer
sunply of New York City, and also N
the work oil introducing the supple
raentary water supply for ire protec-
lion now installed in the down
town section o. Manhattan. during
The Civil War he Joined the Home
Guard rs a boy, and aid duty during
the draft riots. He was an independent
Democrat. and was member and Tor
NOR director of the American society
Of Civil Engineers, a member OF lHe
Institute Of Civil Engineers or UreaI
Britain. Of the Geographical Society
for Original Exploration. the Eiushihs
Association. a trustee OF the F'ushln =
Uo-pital and other organizations lie
wrote extensively on technical SUD
Mr. Crowell leaves wife ard two
cons. the Rev. John Whiting Cro"eli
rector Of st. Mary's Episcopal Churcn
britvville. and Francis Sterling Crow
/ IN. a civil engineer of this city Inc
funeral viii be held az his home TO-
morrow afternoon, and burial VIII oe al
Geneva, y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Nora Bayes a Christian Scientist;
Tells How She Became Convert
Healer Saved Her Life When Pittsburgh doctors LIS
agreed Sadly-Now She's Spreading leach
ings in Her Profession

Finally they got 70 the point where
thew said had to take shot Of dope.
Well. right there my angelic temper
suffered from fallen arch. bucked' !
said TO that doctor, I've played with
done fiends and worked with dope hends
ali my life, and never taken so much
as sniff. and am not going 20 start
i'm now So u was out the window Tor
the hop, and looked for another doc
tor.
"Then q friend Of mine sent Chris
tian Science practitioner TO me. and as
| was weak and used TO trying them all
as they came along | took chance.
Relieve me, in two days ! was up and
doing, and have been well ever since
Gained twelve pounds, and that means
something IN my life.
"Now I'm a firm believer and have
made many converts IN the profession.
don't see why can't use my name
and personality 20 spread the great
work. Of course, suppose III have TO
graduate into a practitioner first
Meanwhile she is by virtue OF her
new faith well woman, after many
months of serious illness, and already
She has had 10 discard several gorgeous
gowns because they were too tight
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Halifax, y. s.. March %. Mrs.
Eunice Borden, mother Of Sir Robert
1 Borden, Prime Minister Of Canada.
died this morning at her home, in
Grand Pre-, n. S She was ninety-one
years old For several years she had
been III with spinal paralysis. The
Premier. who arrived at his home yes
terday from Ottawa, was at the bed
side, but the mother did not recognize
her son. as she had been unconscious
three days. Mrs. Borden was the
daurhter of the late John Laird, a
Mathematician and classical scholar Of
note. who taught many years IN Nova
ScotIa.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
IA B0HEME' REPEATED
Martinelli Returns to His Orig
inal Part as Rodolfo.

Puccini's ia Boheme" was last
nights opera at the Metropolitan. Mr..
Botta. who was 10 have sung Rodolfo,
found that the rehearsals for Masca-
rni's Iris took up so much OF his en-
erey that he had none left for the
QUARTER Latin. The result was that
Ilr Nartiaeli appeared in the Tart in
which he made his American debut.
Ue was i'm excellent voice and made
one harpv IN the belief that n Ro-
dolfo was no second De Ausset, he was
at least a splendid tenor with a splen-
did voice.
Nine. Aida sang Mimi sweetly and
alphabetically. The rest Of he cast
was as usual. with Mr. Amato, Mr.. Te-
gani. Mr.. Segurola, Mr.. Leonhardt, Mr..
Ananian and Miss SchumEnn. Mr.. Po-
lacco conducted with admirable spirit
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Nora Bayes is in "Christian Science
Having been saved almost from de4'h
hy its teachings some months ago she
now makes no secret of her compIete
conversion and Of her intention TO win
others 10 the falth. ,,
Yesterday, in her dressing room az
The Palace Theatre, she told Tribune
rcnorter about her miraculous cure cure
and her unbounded faith, NO sooheF
bIoJ bad The reporter removed a copy OF
Science and Health" from chair
'""I' "Wbcn / was in Pittsburgh last Oc-
tobfr was nearly dead-fainted on the
stagr. and had TO be carried 70 my
hotel and all that. II was awful IeSI-
". or course, I'd been a sick glrl Tor
two years. but this was terrible -'errl-
bic. Had about every doctor and spe-
cialist in Pittsburgh:
"Some told me had cancer, ana !
believed them. Some told me had
pernicious anRmia, and J beheNed
them. Some told me had malnutr-
lion. and | believed them. Every time
believed one Of the specialists had
to stop eating something and eat some
thing else.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

New York. No one need be astonished
TO behold a man-eating lion, wagglng
its tail in sheer eXuberance Of spirit,
scowliEg hycna shaking paws with
every one who comes along, or gentle
tigress Offering to hold the baby while
mother sees the show and does the
stunts"
Not all these marvcls we're seen last
night, but enough Of them to whet the
appetite for more. Miss Annie O'Brlen
Who isn't d circus girl yet, but a
Vacation Savings Fund depositor quail
flying for one walked around in
brown, woolly makeup, which some
called a bear and others o dog. Which
ever it was, she jumped with great
agility through a hoop held by Cath
crime Green, another Vacation Savings
Fund girl A large orchestra, com
posed in part of professionals and in
nart Of Vacation girls, footed, blew and
thumped with vigor on instruments OF
all kinds. The drummer, blond Girl,
with an angelic face beat so hard that
he burst the head of her drum.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
"NEW GOVERNOR" SHOWN
Race Play opens Second Week
of Hippodrome Movies.

"The New Governor" on arrange
ment for the screen of Edward Shell.
don's successful play, "Thc Niger
was the feature Of the second bill OF
the Hippodrome, which was presented
last night. The film tells q political
story and is based on the race ques-
ton. Several dramatic mob scenes are
shown, and those portions Of the play
which made it 50 popular on Broadway
few years ago wer brought out last
night in striking way.
William Farnum pleased large au-
diencc by his portrayal Of the leading
role. Miss Ruby Heldcr was also re-
ceived well with her vocal selection,
and Irish melodies were sung by the
Uippodrome Quintet. Some Of last
weeks diving novelties were retained,
and new spectacle, "The Stars and
Stripes" was added. In addition there
were three reels of educational films.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

All the stunts seen at the Hippo
dromo last winter will be seen on
April 10, and then some. Lee Shubert
he's lent the costumes 400 Of them.
twenty-five professional clowns will
take part, and many other stars of the
circus and theatrical worlds. Florence
Nash. of sinners" and Zelda Sears. OF
"Thc Show Shop" will do some stunts.
Marie Dressler will be one Of the at
fractions Of the Pike. Al T.. Holstein
is TO be official announcer Ray Cox
will be barker, Edna Aug a fortune
teller. Grace Valentine a snake charm
cr, and Amelia Summeville will DO
tight rope act. Milly Spellman will ex-
hibit her TO teen bears. and Heliot
his eighty trained birds. These are real
arimals-n -not beleve-and there
will also be trick horses and other
creatures.
The Lunnett sisters will do their den
tai aerial act, or tangoing in the air.
But space fails TO describe the marvels.
Read the handb.lls, written by Miss
MOtgan
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

The priceless art treasures In the J.
PIerpont Morgan house, at PIG Madison
Avenue had the shock Of their dieni-
fed, aesthetic lives last night. Oldt:0e
circus men such as Frank Spellman and
al T. Uolstein. beloved by freQuetcrs
of the Hippodromc, performed some Of
their lvcliest acts iu The famed library.
Scores of girls. in the siouch hats
and trousers of stage cowboys, did war
dances ou the polished floor of the din
inc room. and troops OF clowns, freaks
and other celebrities Of the sawdust
ring consumed pink lemonade. ice
cream and peanuts in the conservatory.
And Mss Anne Morgan beamed on
them al, and urged them to greater
activity. for It was the first rehearsal
of the society circus which viii be
given for the benefit Of the Vacation
Savings Fund at the list Regiment
Armory on April 10.
Miss Morgan has written call 20
the colors," which contains a descrip-
tion of the wonders that will be seen
that day. "The like OF it, she says.
"has never been seen in the village OF
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
AT THE COLUMBIA.

q. ." new burlesque show was presented
~ ~ NE Columbia Theatre last night.
.ue performance began with a one act
,eIutte called The Alimony Club" in
IH'eh q musical ballet, THE Armies
y the World" was introduced. Follow
hhS this there was a vaudeville bill,
me We principal features Of which were
A'oilni and the Flying Sherwoods. A
svnts9ue on Gilbert and Sullivan's
~Aaao' was given, and the conclud-
one. act skit was THE Troubles OF
JIsVi,ph Matt Kennedy is the prin-
lKTH. comedian, and the cast included
-. iA1 -mslley, Doris Claire, Belle Ca
d. Osrl George, Joseph Ward, Oliver
want and Harry Sherwood.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
IN VAUDEVILLE
MANY New Features on the
Weeks Bills.

Nora Bayes returned to vaudeville at
+bo Palace this week Miss Bayes
st,c. new songs written for her py
,,,,,,I.r couposers. and as encore num-
ors oives several Of her old songs
Ka1;cb nresents The Victim" tabloid
.,o,.cJv Of Westchester County country
forso life. by Ossip Dymow, young
Russian author whom the star IS back
~. ir this country Dymow's play
"I5iu " was presented by Reinhardt at
-: 'hertScbes Theatre In Berlin, and
So m has been q featured dramatist IN
Pveein 5V The weeks dancing feature
- RoTnie Glass, with two partners IN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Az THE STANDARD.

"The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine,
Eugene Walters four-act dramatiza-
ton Of John Fox. jr.'s. novel OF the
same name. il the attraction a. the
Standard Theatre this week with a
company including Isabelle Lowe,
James Heron. Jack Peudlcton. Noah
Beery, c. Paul Schwager. John W.
Rennie, Marie Scott, Marguerite Alb,
hott and Adrian Morgan. The usual
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday matt
Ice. will be g.yen.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
THRILLS at NAVAL DRILL
Mihtamen Receive Medals,
Do Stunts and Have a Dance.

The sharp click of the hammers Of
scores OF rAes as the triggers were
pulled ty men Of the lst Division, lst
Battalion, Naval Militia, Cepioylng as
5urm.saers, prone on the spar deck OF
The old lrigate Granite State, last
hight the yelis OF the sturdy ID Dl-
VISION men Do their bayoHet charges,
and the glL.ng drill by the gun crews
the 9Th Division, gave the guests
q the battalion q startling but salts
'sc,ory demonstration OF how these
.oglg me-. would 20 into action II
ti4ei or 10 defend the city or state.
The occasion was d review given by
-ommauoer C. l. Poor 10. the veteran
association OF tie battalion, and the
old ship, whose keel was laid ninety
Ognt years ago, never had a more en-
Nus.a5-c t1roug OF visitors on board
Eace she was turned over TO the naval
1iilua, iu 1898.
Former Commander Jacob W Miller
opened the evening entertainment by
presenting medals for 100 per gent at
tendance TO Lieutenant Commander W..
o. Waite for twelve years service; 10
y. b. t.fc,' for ten years; TO Lleuten-
an .. 30 Lieutenant II. K. Brown
--- ""ois -ot4Clt loI HlHe yto42 ~
Ae1teua' B. l.. Nallon and c. j. Clan
~ for en- years; R. W. Wardlaw,
;oT SIX ycars: Pay Teoman r. ". Wills,
y. 5. Becker and J. G. Payne, for five
yeatS, and many others for shorter
terms
The drills were followed by athletic
"pnt5,' boxing and dancing.
hs veterans present lAsi night who served IN
oI1i1' from ten 90 twenty years ago IN
L.osd flJ,e-' So. fo-hem. Herbert II Sattcrlee
IoS p" Miller william Butler DuncdA EcMord
hC. lt.'E Nalr. Paul StetsJu. Theodore
..elch Richard Meade. Val Sb5hius. james &.
-A.er. , NJ Eage. John Grifth Tefar Min
9lss Diercis r Z 81 dd .e1rook -. 4. Boyle.
an Morton. d. % Barber. William Byrue. e.
sc. J. e p-eher Thomas Cummings. Louis
5Natli william brown William Arnold. A. :
40 hslr D.Ark
- o'i.ers OF us lst Naval Battalion. al o.
~ @tr on board last night are Commander,
-, foof, star lieutenant commander. William
"die lt1e-utive or. .fJ. 4 .uleuauts Roland
GsS, tarl faracu b N Pen (pSymasterl. .
gth boyd assistant paymastorl. Dr. {. &.
--1sA lsurge0lI division commanders l-t bi-
IA Lieutenant e. A Moore. I'd. Or water
-. % ilruleH Ant kdBol l. Ran 4th Lieu
-, " j. Nal1n. ',h. kafl Aver.u. tth, Leu
49, Jnl,s Ns-faf.A Ae. 3th New ROchellcl.
'6.%1t 1t ; 1. kupp sth. Lieutenant Nice d.oin
,.sra' ~. Lieutenant Charles Boone tchlef