davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Thomas Thacher, Noted
Legal Expert, Dead
Was Authority on Corpora,;o,
Law and Leading
Yale Alumnus

Thomas Thacher. lawyer and wr,t.r
legal subjects, died yesterday at wascs
Hull, K. /. He was a member Of the e.
of Simpson, Thacher G. Bartles, ca
Cedar Street.
Thomas Thacher was born in y.~
haven, Conn, sixty nine wears aco
son OF the late Thomas Anthony Tbsc,
er, professor of Latin in Yale 1rn;r.
sity, whose family settled in the un;,ss
States in 1885. His mother was E,i,
abeth Day. the daughter of Jerem;.b
Day. president of Yale University f.s
twenty-nine years. Mr.. TEACHER on
tered Yale College in 1867. being y,.a
uated in 1871. He Studied law n, ~.
Columbia University Law School u.
was admitted to the bar in 1914
Mr. Thacher aided Ashbel Green :,
the preparation of Green's "Irlt.a
Nlres.' work on corporation law us
became clerk in the office of Alsxan e
der u Green, and in 1876 accepted IN.
position OF attorney to the Eouitahie
Trust Company. He later began sbe
.NN P0"~'"V pi aN'lce OF law, Specaiiz
ing IN corporation law
he received at Yale the degree Of
"A. NJ. IN 1874 and LID. in 1903. He
University, Yale. City, Mid Dav sns .nd
Railroad clubs, the Century Associate S"u
OF New York and the Graduates Civh
of New Haven. From 1913 to 1918 bo
was president of the University CInh
ne was vice president of the New yort
City Association of the Bar for two
years. WV
Mr. Thacher was a contributor to tho
"i ale Law journal" the Columbia Inv
kevlew' and the North American Re.
view
In 1880 Mr.. Thacher was married to
Miss Sarah McCulloh Green. She and
Iour Children survive him. He lived At
Tenahy, N. j. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad =
mission free
metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
The Aqua rum admission free.
NC-4 on exhibition, Sheep Meadow. Cen
trail Park.
French Industrial Art Exhibition, Hotel
Pennsylvania
Luncheon, Rotary Club. Hotel McAlpn,
-''' ~ tn EVENING
Concert, Mexican American Association,
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Address by Or. II. W. liogner The Control
OF Malaria,' Carnegie lnsa aitute. Cold Har-
Community Sings Councils OF National De
fence, John Jay Park. East Seventy sixth
to East SeVenty-eighth streets, East
River and Y. w. G. A.. Mount Niorrls
Meeting, Catholic CLUB OF Our Lady of
Miraculous Medal, metropolitan Avenue
and John Street, p. m.
Art Exhibitions
Anderson Calleries--C,anadian War Memo
rial exhibition.
Church OF the Ascension Parish House. 10
West Eleventh Street, summer exhibition
by younger artists.
City Club, 55 West Forty-fourth Street.
summer exhibition.
Grolier Club, exhibition Of Iconophlls
prints, until September.
twoifth annual summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Museum, summer exhibition
OF tapestry and laces.
Mich Galleries. 103 West Fifty seventh
Street, summer exhibition, street scenes
and flag pictures of artistic and historic
interest, by CnilCe IIassam.
Paint Box Gallery, 43 Washington Square
drawings by Hugh Ferrss.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

by his father Michael Rockford, of River
SARAH BAUM. fifty-two. died Tuesday
at her home. IL Beach Fortieth Street,
Edgemere, L. l.. after a long illness.
GEORGE WASHINGTON REEVES.
seventy-four master sign painter. died
Monday. after short illness. at his home.
24SA Steuben Street, Brooklyn. He for
merly was a member OF the seth Regime Mt
New York Militia and had been active in
republican politics.
MARY FRANCES McNAMEE. daughter
OF Michael McNamee. formerly police lieu
tenant died Monday at her home 9S9
Greene Avenue, Brooklyn.
MACMILLAN j. VOLL. forty-two. a
Gale and restaurant owner is dead, after i
long illness. He a member of the
Harlem Board of Commerce. the Loyal Order
Of Moose, the Knights Pythias and the
Voyagers.
JAMES CARNEY, forty-eight, employed
ss an iron moulder at the Brooklyn navy
yard, died Tuesday, after a long illness,
Union. Roofers. Union, Ancient Order oc
hlbernians, Union Council No. H. and the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
DENNIS MCCORMACK, sixty. for the las (.
seventeen years watchman for the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company. died Monday at the
Street Brooklyn.
WARY DUGGAN. forty. for the last
eighteen years laundress in Brooklyn City
iosrita died Monday in Cumberland Street
no. pita after an operation.
WILLIAM pAUBER, sxty-eight, a we'll
known tinsmith of the Eastern District of
Brookyn, died Monday at his home, $50
Ninety-fourth Street Woodhaven
MILDRED Z. LATHAM. twenty-one. as
sistant treasurer of the Majestic Theatre.
brooklyn, died Tuesday at her home .
kister Court, Coney Island. She was the
daughter of H. A. Latham. manager of the
Rocky Road to Dublin ride at Coney Island
MARY Il. MURRAY, sixty-tive. sister Of
,ohn j. j. Murray who was employed on The
Tribune for fftyhve years. died yesterday at
her home, SIG Lexington Avenue Funeral
services will be held Friday at 10 a. m. in
the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington
Avenue and SiXty-sixth Street
JACOB ETTINGER thirty-nine. formerly
manager of the printing department of the
Postal Life Insurance Company. died Tues
day near Alliance Ohio. while en- route to
New York. tie had spent the last four years
in Arizona, where he had gone for his
health. The body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church.
DANIEL LYNCH. forty-eisht. for twenty
years A steamship steward. died Tuesday at
his home, 441 Clermont Avenue. Brooklyn
The body was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Friday
Saturday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July $o-Arrtved: Steam
srs RT keltier Iiele:), Antwerp; Lake Farlin
Boca Grande: Mertainen fSwed), Rotter-
dam; Eliopoli Ntul), Gibraltar Cor or
ders). sailed; Steamers Tunica, Genoa
Eowden (NorD. Santa Marta; l.arenbcrg
tDutch). Gothenbure.
HoSTON, July 30.--Arrived Steamers
Winifrcdian ORD Liverpool Via IIaliiax
Lake Forney, sharpness: A,hanasios (Gr)
N"w York: Belfast, New York; Ontario
more; Southern King, Norfolk: Lake En-
mis-, Norfolll; Artigas, New York
cAnE MtNRY, va. July 3o;-passe1 in
rassed out from Baltimore; Steamers Lord
An'rin. (Br), Belfast Sztercny tItal)
Gibraltar tor orders): Amleth (Dan)
Rott erdsin carolinian Liverpool; Cogne
itaL), Genoa.
- cHAELIsToN, s. c.. July ao.-sailed
DEI-AW ARE BREAKwAThR. July 80
Arrived: Steamer Ogonta, Philadelphia for
New York; Passed out: Steamers Dondo
rios X. Nenezuelos (Gr), Philadelphia for
Dunkirk; Lake BENTON. Philadelphia for
AntiIla; Ayuruoca Hsraz), Philadel phia
Tor Port Antonio.
GALVESTON. July 3O.-Arrived: Steam
er Lake champlain, Iucaro. sailed
zanillo' New Orleans; Custodian 15r)
Liyerpool; Burgondier oBr), Antwerp;
t'c No -'dllJ!t. NDDf.N, 7 uUluTi, FROG reSO
Torres, Tampico; Ell Almirante, New York
Dallas. llavre.
p; aAcNSoNvIILE. S. Fla, July so:-Ar-
riVcu: Steamers Persian. Philadelph via
Savannah; Point Iona, savannah. Sailed
Steamer Thames. Miami.
KEY WEST. Fla. July 3O.-Arrived
Steamers Miami, Havana; city Of Phila-
delphia Punta Rassa tand sailed for
ilavana). Sailed: Steamer BinEhamton,
New York; schooner Pleroma tHond
Runtan.
MARCUS HOOK, Penn. July go
Passed down: Steamers Howard Phila-
dolphin for Boston: Cottcral. Philadelphia
for Marsellcs via Gibraltar; Lake Gardner
Philadelphia for Nuevitas
MOBILE, July 3O.-Arrived: Schooners
Cornis cliff. Cape lIaitien; Ala G.. Turner
Cape Haiticn. Sailed: Steamer War
leland, Tyne, schooner Alice NJ. Colburn
Pensacola
NEW ORLEANS, July 3o.-Clearca
Steamers Harold (Nor). Vera Cruz via
Tampico; Holden Evans, rampico: I'm
perator (Nor). Fort Antonio, Jamaica
Bridge, Buenos Ayres via Montevdeo ana
CUR port; Mira (Br.) Shanghai via Colon
and Honolulu, Tcgucga UIondD, Cciba
Cleared: schooner Elena CNIexJ. Cam
peche. Mexico
NORFOLK. Va. July 3o.-Arrived
Steamers Lake Gravity. Hull; t;erenia
Uta!), Messini (and sailed for French
West Africa; Luigino Accame Ntal} New
York; Grof Tisza lstyan UtalD. Syracuse
Italy: Louis X. Thurlow. New York
Sailed: Steamers Bessemer Port Arthur
Cascade. Dunkirls. France; Orcgonia Rio
de Janeiro; Sunoil. Genoa; Western King.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
ARTHUR F. ESTABROOK

, BOSTON, July so. Arthur u
kEstabrook. Ei seventy-two, prominent
banker and senior member of the
firm of Estabrook & Co., died on Sun
day, IN Porto Rico, it was learned here
to-day. His residence was at SAG Com.
monwealth Avenue.
tie was born in Boston, May II. 1887
the son. of James A. and Louisa (Hill)
Estabrook. He was long identified with
the former firm of Brewster, Cobb &
Estabrook, bankers and brokers, and
more recently was senior member of
the State Street banking firm of Esta.
brook & Co.
He was member of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
cnce, and q life member Of the Metro
politan Museum of Art and Of the
American Museum of Natural History
lie was member Of the Union. Bos
ton City, Algonquin, Art and Exchange
clubs of Boston; the Tcdesco Country
Club, Swampscott; the Eastern Yacht
Club, at Marblohcad Neck, and others
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Governor at Wagner Funeral

The funeral of Margaret M. Wagner,
wife of Supreme Court Justice Robert
i. Wagner, who died Monday at Wood
mere, L. l., was held yesterday morning
4 the Church OF St. Ignatius Loyola,
Park Avenue and Eighty y-fourth Street
Mrs. Wagner died as the result of in
junes received i'll an automobile acci-
dent more than four weeks ago Her
body was brought to the city yester-
day morning from the Wagner country
home in Woodmere.
The Rev. Father William Ennis celc-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Humidit
Barometer Readings
a. m. so l p. m. 80. 90 s p. m. 29. 90
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The distribu-
ton of pressure the United States is
quite irregular. with centres Of minimum
pressure the st. Lawrence Valley the
upper Mississippi Valley and The Western
plateau and centres of maximum pressure
the lower Lake region, the Gulf Of
Mexico and northern Rocky Mountain region.
During the last twcntyfou hours there
were local showers in the Northern states
from Michigan westward to Montana and
Wyoming, and at widely scattered parts in
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
Temperatures continue near the normal
generally except in the Central Mississippi
Valley and the middle plains states, where
the weather Is warn, and in the northern
Rocky Mountain region, where considerably
cooler weather prevails.
The outlook is for cloudy weather and
Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley
and Thursday night or Friday in New York
end southern New England and generally
fair weather elsewhere east of the Mississippi
River during the next Iorty-eiXht hours.
No important temperature changes are
.ndica ted for the eastern half of the coun-
try during Thursday and Friday.
Forecasts for Special Districts Southern
New England and eastern New York Part
~ cloudy Thursday: Friday cloudy. proba-
bly, showers.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware: Partly cloudy Thursday aud Fri
day; not much change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York: Cloudy with locsu showers Thursday
and Friday: not much change in temper
ature.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
MARRIAGES

GETTY BAsHFORD- Henry w Bash
ford announces the marriage of her
hill Getty, on Saturday. July 26, 1919.
at her residence, So Highland ave, Yon-
kers. N. Y
HAMILTON RUIZ-MORON-On July
10, 1919. at Neuily-sur-seine, France
Emile de Ruiz-Moron, daughter of Senor
and Sonora Juan de Ruiz-Morou. of
Madrid. Spain to Arthur G. Hamilton. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Hamilton
of New York.
PETERS FAY-.July 90, at 81. Michael.
Church. by her father, Rev John p. Peters
Joan st. Michael to Willis " ard Fay. OF
Auburn. N. Y. Savannah tGa.l and Au-
burn On. " papers please copy.
SCOTT-SEARLE- July ~. by Mon.
signor Charles Cassidy. New Brighton
Staten Island. Margaret II. Scott to +
sheldon Searle.
SMiTH-CLEVERDON- Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert N Cleverdon announce the marriag.
Of their daughter. Grace Georgina, to Mr.
Clarence Lord Smith. jr.. of New yorl
City. at their residence. on Sedgwicl ave
on Saturday, July 70, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Tr1nspacjGc Mails

The connecting mails close at thu Genera
Postoffice and city Hall Postoffice sta
tons. New York. at 200 p. m. follows
HaWali. Guam and Siberia, via san Fran
cisco. per United States transport. o-Gay
Japan, Corea, China Siberia, Siam
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indie.
especially addressed only), via Seattle. pc,
st.amshlp Fushima Maru. July 81
Hawaii, Via San Frarcisco per steam
ship Manoa. July 81.
Cochin china ana Netherlands East Indies
wa san Francisco. per steamship China
August |.
japan. Corea, China, Siberia, Siam
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies a nc
phiilppIne Islands, via Vancouver and Vic.
toria B. G.. per steamship Empress OF
Russia, August 9
- Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco per steam.
snip Ventura, August Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

brated the mass, with the Rev James
j. Cabot as deacon and the Rev. Fran
els p. Powers as sub deacon. Among
those who attended the mass We're
Governor and Mrs. Alfred e. Smith
Charles +. Murphy, Thomas Foley, Jus
tice Victor j. Dowling, Aldermanc
President Robert l.. Moran. Joseph NJ,
Callahan, County Clerk of The Bronx;
trate Raphael Tobias, Justice John V.
McAvoy, Hubert Tracy and Michael
Cosgrove, Deputy Commissioner of
Docks. lnterment took place in Cal
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Father Dies in Truck
Crash; Baby Escapes

A fve-ton motor truck out OF CON
troll crashed into cigar store at 222
st. Nicholas Avenue yesterday. Max
Postrell. the proprietor, was crushed
TO death against his newspaper stand.
His brother, Joseph, and customer,
Mrs. Sadie Glassman, of 225 St.
Nicholas Avenue, were injured, but
Max Postrell's baby, Sophie, who was
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
WINFIELD s. PETERS

HAVERHILL, Mass, July 3O.-Win-
field Scott Peters, formerly District
Attorney of Essex County, died sud
denly to-day at Hampton Beach, ~ H.,
OF acute Indigestion. Mr.. Peters
gained national prominence as the sue
cessful defender Of Arturo Giovanittc.
who was tried as an accomplice in the
murder q Arna Iopzza in the Law
renee textile strike riots n 1912
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
.sleep in her carriaye. escaped unhurt.

asleep in her carriage, escaped unhurt
though the carriage was wrecked.
The truck is owned by Evans {,
Rhem, soda water manufacturers, of
423 East Twenty-fourth Street. John
Mccormick, helper, who was at the
wheel, disappeared after the accident
William Rhcn, the chauffeur, detained
by the police. said Mccormick had un-
dertaken to drive the machine around
the block while he was making de
livery
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
BIRTHS

LANE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas
Lane; Of Maplewood N. j., on Monday.
July %, and daughter
RC SSELL-Mr and Mrs. William Hamilton
Russell daughter, July %, 1919, at East
lslip, l.. l.
STlTVEL-Mr. and Mrs. Herman W Stitvel
nee Sylvia Weinstock. of G56 West 162d
St, announce the arrival of a daughter.
.uly 2S, at Brunor's Sanatoriupl
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM NJ. LITCHARD. fiftv-six
for many years travelling snlesman foy
Austin, Nichols Co.. died ycsterday morn.
ing at his home in Riyerhead. L. l.
ANTOINE FURS'r. cighty-flve. a farmer
"a dend at his home III East Marion. l.. /
He is survived by two children.
THOMAS ROCKFORD. twcnty-ninc, Of
) Jamaica, l., l.. ded Mt Camp Custer. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Transports Due the Next T,uo Days
To-day


H. Train,
o he Transp
:,
"a,
Tomorrow
The from Bres July 1884 including Military
rps
Hh Motor Supply Train Medical
casua
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
ENGAGEMENTS

LLOYD-PERkINS- George c. Perkins.
OF 1l49 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn. an
nounces the engagement OF his daughter.
Olive. to l.. Emerson Lloyd, of 1860 East
7th St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Hlghest, ~ deEfecs IHt p. M lowcst
81 lat $40 a. n.y. average 70; average
same date last year. "a average date
for thirty-three years, a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Shipping News
High Water

High Water
A. NJ p NJ.
Sandy Hook ....... .fl:34 II 40
Governors Island ..........12.0 90 12:l8
He'll Gate ................. 1:il 2;06
Arrived Yesterday
Vessel Port Departure
Hellig Olav .....- Copenhagen ....July 81
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
INCOMING STEAMERS
DlIe TO-(Iny
Due Friday
OUTGOING STEAMERS

To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails
La Lorraine. liavre Ill :30AM 800 PM
Ashanti Accra .......l2 90 NJ 800 PM
Maraval. Trinidad. .... $50 AM 1000 AM
Au"SHce. Cristohai ....l 1880 AM 500 PM
Clan Mackenzie i}uenos
Ayrcs ............. 500 AM 100 NJ
saint Bedc. Brazil .... $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
Santa Teresa Brcst .... ------- 1900 N
EsperanHa, Vera Cruz. SEQ AM 12OoM NJ
Atenns, Port Limon... s 80 AM 1900 NJ
NJ Washington Brest. --- L. 90 NJ
West Eagle, Bueuos
Ayros ............. $50 AM 1900 NJ
Mobile Brest ........ 1900 Al
Rochambeau. itavre. II 80 AM 200 PM
Saturday
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. 500 AM 1900 NJ
san Giovanni. Genoa. 500 AN 1900 NJ
Benonl, Pirnus ;......lo:oo AN 90 PM
oscar il, Copenhagen 100 y Nj 200 PM
~ HAilenes, Buenos Ayres 500 An l. 90 NJ
Eranknlere, l; u II Os
Ayres .............. $50 AM 1900 VI
Parin5, st. Thomas.. 500 A ii 100 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Weather Report

sun rises. 80 am. Sun sets.... S:l4 pm
Moon rises 10 81 am. Moon sets. 10 :lS pm
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the COrreS DO nC1iop datn of Last vear.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Local Forec.ast.-Partly cloudy to-day to-
morrow cloudy and probably showers gentle
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Luckiugs, Bender & Schultz. Inc.

uNphRTAk kERS-Chapci & Show Rooma
| sel Amsterdam Ave. Tel. 49, Riverside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
WILL CONFER OCTOBER 10

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. S.-A
conference under the auspices of
the Mechanicsburg District Sabbath
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Civil War Renewed
by Chinese Factions

Annoy, China, Oct. s.-Hostilities
between the Northern and Southern
governments have been resumed
Numerous troops leaving the city
against the Southern forces station
cd at Changshow. The usual rice
suppy to this port has been cut.
The renewal of hostilities followF
the falling of efforts by Wong-I-
Tong, representing the Northern
government to negotiate with Tang
Shaoyi. of the Southern government
looking to reconciliation. The South
ern Representatives refused to treat
with wong-I-Tong and a resump-
ton of hostilities between the two
factions was expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
No Rate Increase
Before Return of R. RS
to Original Owners
By Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. S.-The railroad
administration will make no increase
in freight rates before return of
the railroads to private operation.
January /.
Director General Hines wrote T.
De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the
railway executives, yesterday, that
it would be impossible for the gov
ernment to establish any general re-
adjustment of rates" because earn
ings of the roads under the alb
normal conditions prevailing in the
early part of this year did not af-
ford a fair test of income.
The manifest desire of the public
to have the Interstate Commerce
Commission exercise full authority
in any readjustment of rates to be
effective under private control also
was cited by the Director General as
an objection to the railroad admin
istration's undertaking such a re-
adjustment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-08
Have you ever adopted a brother?

Have you ever adopted a brother?
Not legally. of course. just theoret-
ically, and for purposes of general
comradeship. It's an arrangement that
find to be greatly in favor among
lively and resourceful young people.
It's a matter also of great concern,
even of strong disapproval on the
part of parents. Are the parents justi-
fied-or are the 1S-year-olds?
1t is quite easy to see how this
make believe relationship recommends
itself to normal. imaginative youth
Boy-and-girl friendships are. such
things. Their only drawback. is that
there are always onlookers who scent
romance. who more than hint ro-
nance who audibly declare that the
situation is or will be or ought to be
romantic.
So that boy and girl who don't
feel romance. who don't want ro-
nance, who look to each other mere
ly for gay. hearty companionship. are
put to it for some means of self-de-
fense. The brother-and-sis idea oc-
ours to them. It's the perfect solution
of the difficulty. They adopt each
other on the spot. And always after
this. besides. the pleasure of being
friends and pals" there's the pleas
ure Of playing. a game of keeping up
a delicious make believe.
Better Than Precious Love
Doesn't it seem to YOU that there's
a good deal to be said for this sort Of
game? Consider how much whole
somer 1t is than the precocious love
affairs that some times occur with
young creatures of fifteen. sixteen or
seventeen. What could be more desir-
able than that boys and girls should
have free, natural comprehensive
without any premature pairing off
and forced Juvenile romance.
And IL elders and outsiders gen.
orally are so indiscreet as to COM
ment on all youthful comradeship
why isn't the brother-and- sister game
the most ingenious protection pos
sible?
But there are obstacles. Disapprov-
ing parents are perhaps the chief OF
these, and the problem that this dis
approval occasions is very interest
ingly set forth by a girl from whose
recent letter wish to quote:
'I am in my twenty-second year"
she writes "and am engaged to n SOL
dier four years my senior. We are de-
voted to each other and have always
been sensible in our love affairs-not
silly, as some are. We trust each other
and look forward to a happy married
l'fe. with ups and downs to relieve
the monotony. He has been in the
service long time and went to
France last May. He met a French
girl who has been very kind to him
and given him cheerful times, for
which I am very grateful, as I can
we'll imagine how homesick my boy