davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-10-11

of New YORK, mas opened a Paris
branch to handle the rapidly increas-
ing volume of French business.
This action may surprise many per-
Sons who had thought Of France as
bowed under a calamitous invasion.
The bank, however, gives figures ndi-
eating that France is not only meeting
her military and civilian problems with
q stout heart and eve falling cour-
age, but is re-establishing her export
business with this country.
In 1914, the year of the outbreak of
the war, imports from France to this
country totaled $141, 44e,252. This to-
tai was reduced to SIT, s TAO in 1915,
but last year the value of French i'm
ports to the United States rose to
s1O2, vi ,Oe0.
"a nation that can achieve such a
commercial recovery while her terri
tory is being ravished by the invader"
says the Trust company's statement,
possesses recuperative powers which
Justify the belief thai she will emerge
from the present conflict prepared to
meet and solve triumphantly the prob
TENS which confront her."
The commercial and Industrial rec
ord of France. following past wars, In
dicates that she should quickly
from the actual physical destruction
Inflicted in the present conflict. The
reconstruction of railroads. h erection
, 1917-10-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebraska, October @, 191T.-Receipts
of cattle were not at all heavy for
Monday. about 1900 head. and the
market was about steady with the
close of loast week although unusual-
ly uneven and irregular. Range cattle
made up the big bulk of the offerings
and beef steers, COW stuff and stock
ers n feeders were all slow sale at
steady but very never figures.
Quotations OIL cattle: Prime heavy
beeves, s15.OO@17.OO; good to choice
beeves, S14.OO915.oo; fair to good
beeves, S12OO613.5O; common 70 fair
beeves. SS,00@11.oO: good to choice
yearlings. s14oO@16.5o: fair 70 good
yearlings. S13.00@14.Oo; common TO
fair yearlings, S7,5O@12oO: prime
heavy grass beeves. s12.Oo@14o5;
good to choice grass beeves. S1O.On0
1900: fair to good grass steers. 5000
G1OoO: common to fair grass steers,
S1.6f@S.75: good 70 choice hcifn"s,
Seoo@9.2A: good 70 choice cows e. -
6S.50: fair to good cows. s6.5OO75n:
Gamers and cutters, s5.OO66.25: veal
calves. SS.00m12.00: beef bulls. 60 20
CT50: bologna bulls. s5.5om65O;
prime feeding steers. S1OOo81t25:
good TO choice feeders. SS.5nm1nnO:
fair to good feeders. s7.5OA95O:
good 70 choice stocyers. SS.5O@1nno:
fair 70 good stockers. S7.25Ne.7O:
common to fair rrndes. s6.OOmTnO;
sto"' he'fers sG.5oAS.nO: stock cows,
S6OONT.50: stock calves Sc 5OOo5O.
Hous Steady to Sc Lower.
The run of hogs was moderate for
q Monday. about 1000 head. and there
was n good demand from both pnct,-
ers and shippers at prices that rnn"o,l
from steady TO a nickel Iownr th"n
Saturday. Tops brought s1a.H5 ".d
~" hrlk Of the trading was mt Sfe -
@1S.95. Com"~"~1 with a week ago
prices wern 1n~"-o lower.
Sheen =nG Lanh= STRONGER.
About 1900 shnor md lambs show
ed m, not = lar~e Mondays run. and
the inquiry from both nacters and
fodder huvnrs was broad - ,-'"~s
ranging from strong to ne ~,',"h ns a
quarter h'"'1er than the cl"er or l"st
week. u takes choice Killers or feed
n lambs to hiring $500 rra nnv-
th'n~ "hnve that fiyIrp mrst no errcv.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. fair to choice, Si7.2501S.iO;
lambs, fccd"rs. S1GOOO1S.OO: lnmlS.
cuIls. .S12.0O@16.5O; yearii..gs. fair o
choice, S120o@l3.OG; yearlings. Ce,,.-
ers, S12.OO@l3.3O. wethcrs. fair %
choice, S11O0@l2O0: ewes fair to
choices, S1O.O0@l1O0; ewes, e"ils md
feeders, S5.aO@1OOO; ewes, breeders,
all ages, S1O.5O@16OO.
, 1917-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

N1lEU Cattle and hnrsen h-S dad ANY ~n
on animal. Range BasVsr Grace Is
p. o. Collins. Wyo.
, 1917-10-11
Natural Thrift and Economy
Promise Rapid Progress
EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING
Our Great Ally Possesses Recuper-
alive Powers Which Justify Belief
umphantIy the Problems Which Con-
front Her After the War.

With Paris %boulevards echoing with
"vives" for American troops our inter-
est in the welfare of our ally vastly
increases, and the facts are not lack
ing to encourage the belief that she Is
already on the road to recovery from
the blow of invasion by a ruthless en-
envy.
One of the most important devel-
opments is the announcement that
one Of the largest banking Institutions
In America concerned with foreign
trade. the Guaranty Trust company
, 1917-10-11

The Sun can furnish you with the
finest of engraved stationery, calling
cards, business cards, etc. Call and
see samples.
, 1917-10-11

Farm stationery, butter wrappers,
shipping tags. etc, on short notice.
We have just what you want.-The
Sun
, 1917-10-11

The Sun to any address for $500 per
year.
, 1917-10-11
The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers Association !
# SARATOGA WYOMING ~ =
j. "A. schoonians w. c. condict c. C. Young +. H. HeaIey U
President VeePnadat Secretary Tnnmry 3
W. c. CoNpICT. Saratoga

n Cattle left side; crop right ear.
. Horses branded left shoulder /:
Range Brush creek and North
y Platte river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Truth in Advertising
Public's Right, SaysLee
Tribune Man Declares Read
ers Had Lost Confidence in
Merchants Claims

The public has an inherent right TO
believe what it reads in advertise
ments. declared Richard II. Lee, of The
Tribune, yesterday, in an address at a
luncheon Of the Rotary Club at the
Hotel McAlpin. His topic was Con
serving Public Confidence"
"The beginning Of the nationwide
movement for truth in advertising was
the result of survey made several
years ago by the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World" he said. at was
found At that time that advertising
was losing its drawing power through
want OF public confidence. And. besides.
the uublic was being cheated out Of its
light TO get the truth in advertising.
"The survey showed that the public
was becoming skeptical about all adj
,crtising The business was being pros
tituted by advertising men who would
have been picking pockets if they were
not writing copy. The errors OF lcgit-
innate advertisers were of but slight
importance. The great fault lay in the
illsgitimate use Of advertising by men
Who might be classed as illegitmate
merchants. The fight of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World and OF
Ihc Tribune has been 10 correct this
evil"
District Attorney Swami was the
guest Of honor at the luncheon. Two
hundred were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
On the Screen
Vitagraph Produces in the
Balance" With Earle Will
Jams and Grace Diamond

Those VINO were fortunate enough 70
have read that fascinating story, "The
Hillman,' by Z. Phillips Oppcnheim,
could enjoy the screen version Of the
story which was shown privately by
tho VitsEraph Company yesterday. Il
is called ON the Balance" and has in
the leading roles Earle Williams, "a
the Hillman. and beautiful Grace Oar
mond as Louise Maurcl.
II one has not read the story IT will
be difficult. indeed, for him TO follow
the plot, for there seems TO be some
thing radically wrong with the assem-
bling. For instance, when Louise says
casually "Did you come so carly to
take me for ridc before luncheon :"
Strangeway replies, "lf | had been
alone | should have killed him. And
when the rrouchy old brother comes
20 call on Louise one really has no
idea how, nor why, he is there. Inc
title merely says "Thc Next Morning,
and then Louise appears wearing cos
tumc which seems designed only 70 be
worn in a Spanish dance. Later II de-
veIops that the brother has called on
her TO beg her 70 release John from
his engagement -
Earle Williams seems bit too well
proomed and too good looking for orc :
conception of John Strangeway' Dut
he gives an excellent performance
which will doubtless please his pubic,
Grace DarmOnd is one of the most
beautiful girls on the screen and her
work is at all times convincing ana
sincere. A..
prince Of Savres and Robert Gaillard
portrays perfectly the rugged misOgyy,
pis, Who partially relents when he
views Louise's blond loveliness,.
There is excellent material ior
screen play. but If "ln the Balance
wishes 20 be found mot wanting 1t
must be presented with lttle moro
attention 10 continuity and titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
w. H. Walkers
Estate to Widow
And Daughter
If the Younger Woman Dies
Intestate Fortune Goes to
Charities, Will Directs

The rosiduary estate Of William Hall
Walker, a large stakeholder in the
Eastman Kodak Company, who died
November % at his home, % West
Ffty-fourth Street, is TO be divided
equally between his widow and his
daughter, Miss Gertrude ". Walker,
according TO the terms OF the will, filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court.
During their lifetimes Mrs. and Miss
Walker are to have the entire use II
the property. If the mother dies trst'
her share is to go to the daughter. II
the daughter dies intestate, however,
the will directs that the fortune shall
not be shared by other relatives of Mr..
Walker.
II prefer" the document pads. that
my estate shall be devoted to charitable
or educational purposes, rather than
IL shall 90 to individuals who have no
claim upon me, TO be used for their
personal ends"
A number Of charitable ard educa-
tional institutions are remembered IN
the will. These include Fairview Hos
pital Great Darlington, Mass, $4,000;
Visiting Nurses Association. Great
harrington. $4,000; Peabody Museum,
Salem, Mass. an ancient stone gong
metropolitan Museum. q painting OF
Whistler by william Chase, canvas
b. Vollon and four Chippendale chairs.
Mrs. and Miss Walker are to occupy
the Great Darlington estate, Brook
side, during their lives, and. IN orGer
that they may not be troubled WITH
the management Of the place Nj.
Walker set aside trust fund Of
81 500. 900, the income from which IS 10
be used by his executors for the upkcop
OF the estate.
Among the personal gifts provided
for in the will is $4,000 to DR.. Charles
f.. Atwood, ain recognition OF his tcel-
itv and assistance to me- Mrs. He!c.i
Atwood. cousin Of the testator ana
the physicians wife, received Sl'OoV'
Servants and employees OF Mr.. Walker
are remembered. Those who mad been
I'm his service five years or more re-
ceive 90 ner cent Of their yearly wages.
Those VINO had been with him less than
five years get 5000 each. -,
Exceptions to this rule are the
farmer. manager and head gardener OF
Brookside. who receive $1,000 each;
Martin Frain, "a faithful servant and
Alfred Richards, butler, receive a SIM
liar amount.
Mr.. Walker provided in his will that
if his daughter died before his wife
her share u the estate goes 70 Stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Two Meetings To-day
For Red Cross Drive
5000 Women Will Receive
Final Instructions for Next
Weeks Campaign

Two meetings Of the workers FOR the
Red Cross who are 10 lead the drive
next week for 100000 new members in
New York City will be held o-day. At
2 o'clock this afternoon meeting Of
the 5000 women and their assistants,
who are 20 preside over an equal num-
Der of booths scattered throughout the
city, will he held in the list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, 10 receive their final in
structious.
In the evening Darwin p. Kingsley,
who viii conduct the toulouse
canvass OF the city. will address be-
tween 5000 and 10000 workers in the
seth Regiment Armory. Lexington Ave
nue. and Twenty-ffth Street.
Red Cross workers look upon the
coming campaign as the greatest effort
their organization has ever made, not
excepting the recent successful drive
for Sl0O,000,0C0 war relief fund. They
want TO recruit = national army OF Red
Cross workers 100000 strong. To do
il means 100000 renewals and 10000
600 new memberships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Turnover Is
200 Per Cent

The turnover OF men ia some sec
tions is 200 per cent in six months.
Enough men cannot be obtained. Road
bed is beginning to deteriorate, but so
far rolling stock has been kept up 10
standard. IL must be, because with
the car shops and locomotive works
filled with orders for the Allies and
zoo locomotives and 10000 box cas-
sent 20 France the big job OF the
American railways must. DC done with
relatively, if not actually. less rolling
stock than a year ago. And TO thinl.
that 1000 good American cars are in
the hands OF the futile Bolsheyiki, and
soon, no doubt, TO serve the Kaiser.
But, withal, the hsrd-pressed East
ern railways have dispatched to the
Northwest 100000 tons more coal this
year than last and have hauled that
much more in eleven months than all
last year. In October they hauled
$4,000 more cars Of coal than in OctO-
Der of 1916, and they have delivered
to the furnaces enough ore TO keep
them running till June, 1913, although
the season Of hauling was six weeks
shorter this year than last. All the
way through they have done about is
per cent better than in 1915, which
was in turn far ahead OF 1915 and 1914.
While carrying more passengers than
ever they have reduced the train miles
by the millions, saved million tons
Of coal and diverted Hundreds of loco
motives and thousands Of men to other
work.
And, after all" said a railway cx-
oeutive. "the government will prob
ably come along and appoint another
Garfield or some other amateur TO d.
rect the railways of the United
Statcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Pittsburgh The Centre
OF a Whirlpool

7, chat Eastern official classification
~ ,.aiITca1 territory which extends,
rougblv from Chicago to 81. Louis, on
tbs wcst. 10 the Atlantic seaboard, on
the cast. and from the Ohio and Poto-
mo- riycrs 10 the Great Lakes, OF when
Tho Pittsburgh whirlpool is the centre,
aro IN bn found. except for three and
III Alabama group, all Of the 400 past
furnaces of the United states. INTO
= rnurs all OF the - 100000 tons OF
iron orc that il brought down from INC
Great Lakes. In IL is MADE Shd
LARGELY consumed some htty million
,ons of coke. Within ITS limits there
arc forty.tyo manufacturing industries
To, cverv square mile. as against GlSh1
L. tho South and three in TIE west
Wei onlv one-sevcnth OF contiguous
co,,,;ncntal United States within lts
Eorder - has more than t"1ce as many
manufacturing plants as ali ,hc re-.
of the country together anu
has only onc-fourth Of ire 'slI"aS
mileage Of the country. and that is
;a,,,r,od with half the rolling stock OF
Tho nation. Flat agricultural Nlhne-
sofa has almost as many mlies u IaI-
WAY as mountainous manu- sS'u 'is
PENNSYLVANIA. though 1t has only
fourth Of the population oil me iatteI'
Iowa has more mileage than New orh
and only a hftn as many people. one
fourth Of the cOuntry's railways nan
ale 80 per cent Of its tonnage. Doesn I
that tell the story, when you Try 10
ism the lions share Of it through the
pittsburgh throat? And there's the
passenger traffic, heavier than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Prof. Botsford
Dies at Columbia

Professor George VIII, Botsiord,
Americas leading authority on ancient
history and one Of the greatest his
torians of this generation, died sud
denly Yesterday in his Office at Kent
Hail, Columbia University. He was
taken i'll as he reached the building
and died before physician could be
summoned. Dr.. McCastline said his
death was due TO heart trouble coupled
with acute indigestion.
For years Professor Botsford had
been supreme il his field. His text
book - History Of the Ancient
World" is o standard work throughout
the country, and the published products
Of his research. Hellenic Civilization
and Roman Assemblies nave done
much toward Increasing the worlds
knowledge of these old civilizations.
Professor Botsford was born in West
Union, Iowa, on May Q. 1862. He vas
graduated from the University Of Ne
braska in 1884, and from 1891 to 1902
was adjunct professor OF Roman his
tory at Harvard.
In 1902 he became professor of his
tory at Columbia.
lie travelled extensively III connec-
ton with his work. He was an editor
Of "1he Political Science Quarterly"
and member OF the American Histor-
zeal Association. lie is survived b. his
wife. Lilly Shaw BotsfoTd; Il daughter
Doris, and son. Private J. u. Botsford,
o. the National Army.
"lIe was of retiring Disposition
Professor William A. Cunning, head
OF the hjstor- department at Columbia.
said yesterday, "and was dIsinclincd
TO air his vast store of information,
vet he was enc of the most attractive
of men and the foremost in his own
fold Of resenrch.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Hero Land Auction
Will Begin To-day
Stock Worth 100000 To
Be Sold Under the
Hammer

Auetionirg Of tho remaining stock
ft, Hero Land, valued at more. than
100000, will begin to-day. Alma Gluek
will be auctioneer in the Rumanian
booth this afternoon. Lady Duf-Gor-
don win wear a $4,000 necklace. which
is 10 be sold by Colonel DR.. Georges
Danjou. Tomorrow evening Joseph T.
Day and his staff OF professional auc-
tioneers viii take chsge. and there
will be n complete clearance sale.
Enrico Csruso bought a watch from
tho Italian section yesterday, paying
$3.50 for il. The timepiece is rare
enc, and will be added TO the tenor's
already extensive collection Of watches.
Yesterday was British-Cansdian Day.
The Official Belgian booth turned over
the proceeds of the milk can fund
- nc relief OF Halifax. Major Louis
Livingston Seaman. president OF the
British War Relief Association, an
nouhced that a friend had given Si0,-
600 To the British War Ohce to buy
a tank like that which has beer on
exhibition - Hero Land.
George Barr McCutchcon and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Scott were At the
author booth. The American Red
Cross turned ever its tea room TO the
French society. Gems des Lettres, which
also has charge of the motion picture
theatre for the last three days OF the
spectacle.
Maurice end Florence Walton ap-
reared nj the Folk Theatre under the
patronage Of Lord End Lady Aberdeen,
and there was an exhibition OF pearls
there. a. well as an illustrated lecture
On the romance OF pearl fishing by
John solomon. Z. II. Sothern and
Julia Narlowc will be II the Folk The
atre tomorrow afternoon.
To-day will be Italian Day. New
British and Italian war pictures will
be shown. There will be numerous
military bands and new dancers and
cip1ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Music
Audiences Find Emotions OF
War in Carnegie Hall
Concerts

Audiences ~ yesterdays orchestral
concerts in Carnegie Hall bumped up
against the war and its lefthand emo
tions. In the afternoon " Damrosch,
preliminary to en- exposition of Cigars
"Falstafr," made cryptic references to
artists who camcuhage their national
ity. Without programme notes 10 elu-
cidate his meaning, the audience was
able TO depart bubbling with specula-
ton a to what or whom) he meant.
Mr.. Kresler, however. lie mentioned
b. name as an arts. who with dignity
ack1owlctged his political identity,
and the name WAS heartily applauded.
In the evening Dir. Strsnsky's audi
cnce read in the programme what
sounded like an apology fof the play
ing OF Wagner. at may not be gen
orally known" said the commentator,
that Richard Wagner was as ardent a
political rcvolutionist as he was mu-
steal one" On the contrary, il is gem
orally known. In point of fact, Wagner
was a regular Bolshevik; but that is
something else again. He did not, how
ever. flee from Prussisn wrath but
specifically from Saxon wrath. All IN
all. the import of all these explanations
was vague, but one gathered that some
body is uneasy.
Inc Fsistan STUDY" was somewhat
Illuminated by Mr. Dsmrosch's dia-
gramming. but was scarcely the easier
TO enjoy on that account. 1t - pro-
gramme music, apparently, in the last
degree of ntricacy, and is by no
means beautiful enough in itself TO
intrigue an ordinary audience into the
study necessary for its detailed pro-
gramniistic comprehension. Mabel
Garrison sang the first aria of the
Queen of the Night, from THE Magic
Flute" with much beauty of tone and
with full mastery Of its technical dit-
ticulties.
Mr. Stransky's conducting of Rach-
maninof's second symphony, recently
played by DR.. Muck, was surprisingly
good. except in the last movement,
which was needlessly blurred. The
first two movements, with the abundant
cuts, according to the European Gus
tom, glowed with varied colors, and
gained in emotional intensity by Mr..
Stransky's slower tempo. The work
is immensely more agreeable in its
shorter form, but it still contains pas
sages unworthy OF so ambitious a work.
The Wagner pieces we're not so brill
iantly played, perhaps because Rach-
maninoif had monopoized the rehear-
sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Captain George w. Mccarthy,
Prominent Mason, Dies

Captain George Washington McCar-
thy, retired shipbuilder and one OF
the leading Mssons in the Eastern
United States, died yesterday in his
home. Maple Avenue, Clifton. Staten
Islard, in his siXty-seventh year
ApoplcXy caused his death.
Bern in New Brunswick, Captain
Mccarthy entered the shipbuilding
trade in Jersey City end for some
years served as master on oceangoing
steamers. He moved to Staten Island
later. where he was head of snip
building concern until five years ago.
lie was a thirty-third degree Mason.
a member If Enterprise Lodge, +. ard
A. NJ; Tyrian Chapter. 2i9, Royal
Arch Nasons; past commander OF En-
pire CommarGcry, Knights Templar;
member OF The New York Consistory,
Scottish Rite; Knights OF Pythias and
the Elks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
War and the Railroads
Pittsburgh Glutted With Vast Munitions Plants
Turning Out Large Stores Which Limited
Rail Facilities Cannot Handle
By Theodore M. knappen

before; far denser than in the West.
and a reduced number Of trains to
handle it. Ii work is the curse Of
the drinking man, passenger trains
arc the curse of freight moving.
To contend with this Titanic press
Of business ;he railways have ma
chine that is inferior both in numbers
and quality Of its man-pcwer TO what
J.: was. The draft and other military
service took 2j,G00 men from the Penn
sylyania lines alone. Ihc prosperous
war industries, with the lure Of higher
pay, have taken away from the railways
as many men as the military. The sur
render Of the railways to the en-
ployes, forced By the Adamson bill. has
broken down discipline. The men do
about what and when ttoy please
that is, those in the unions made ar
rogant by success. Even now they
nave the threat of another strike ever
The healj Of tie railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

agreement applies only TO Philade'phis
and that Hitchcock will be booked IN
other cities by his firm. The oooklng
agency question was involved IN the
.uit snd many stage celebrities came
here 10 testify.
In the bill flied. which recitcd an
alleged violation Of ten-year agree
ment entered into between klaw & br.
LANCER and the Shuberts, some idea OF
The magnitude OF the coordination .or
Tho control Of first class theatrical
productions throughout the United
states was disclosed.
The legal papers showed the .Shu-
berts ana Klaw & Granger divided net
profits in this city alone from hye me
atres from 1913 until the closing OF
the season .of 1857 amounting 70
S5s3.s6G.02. This money was mace
from the patronage given b. the PhlIs-
delphia public to the three theatres
bv the Klaw & Erlanger and
the Nixon 4 Zimmerman forces ana
the two run by the Shuberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Miss Cassatt To Be Bride
Of Lieut.. John B. Thayer, Sd

Miss Lois B. Cassstt, daughter OF
Mrs. George L. Batcheller. Of 30 West
Ninth Street, and a granddaughter OF
the late Alexander J. Cassatt, for MANY
wears president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. will be married TO Lieutenant
John B. Thayer. Sd. L. SIR, tomorrow
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Louis
Borie. Sd. will be the matron of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ger
trude ). Heckscher, Miss Pauline Thay-
err. Miss Renee dTIsuteyille, Miss Elean-
or S. Gamble, Miss Gretchen Clay. Miss
Margaret f. G.. Benson aud Mas Peggy
Thayer. Lieutenant Frederick ".
Thayer will be his brothers best man
and the ushers will be Lieutenant ".
Yves. Frazier, Sd; Lieutenant Frederick
Drsyton. Lieutenant Robert p. Frazier.
Lieutenant Newbod Taylor. Walter
Thayer and John c. Bell, jr.