Mr. Liebeler. Thornley?
Mr. Andrews. Yes; I can find out if he ever made the scene here real easy.
Mr. Liebeler. No; he is not in New Orleans, I don't think, at the moment. When Oswald told you about his discharge, did he tell you what branch of the service he had been in?
Mr. Andrews. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he tell you why he got discharged?
Mr. Andrews. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he tell you what kind of a discharge he had?
Mr. Andrews. He told me he was dishonorably discharged. That's what I call a yellow sheet discharge. I told him I needed his serial number, the service he was in, the approximate time he got discharged, and, I think, $15 or $25, I forget which, and to take the service, his rate or rank, the serial number, and to write to the Adjutant General for the transcript of the proceedings that washed him out so that they could be examined and see if there was any method of reopening or reconsideration on the file.
Mr. Liebeler. But he did not tell you any of those things?
Mr. Andrews. No; he said he would come back, and he came back, but I still didn't get his serial number and I still didn't get the money.