davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
946 New Influenza Cases
Pneumonia Also Showed In
crease in Figures Given Out

Influenza and pneumonia cases showed
an increase here yesterday. For the
twenty -four-hour period ending, at 10
a. m. yesterday, 94e new cases Of in
fluenza developed, an increase Of 412
above the number recorded in the pre-
ceding forty-eight hours. Pneumonia
cases totalled 502, against 252 in the
preceding two days.
Influenza deaths were 86, an increase
of AZ over deaths reported Monday:
Deaths from pneumonia were 1874, or 80
more than were given out by the De-
partment of Health Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

THEODORE p sHoNrs.-IN PURs,1-
ance of an order of Honorable John p
Cohalan. Surrogate Of tho County Of
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to ali
2. SHONTs, late of the County OF New
York. deceased. to present the Same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at its
place OF transacting business, No 11o
Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan,
In the City OF New York. State OF New
York. on before the l1th day Of June
1920.
Dated. New York. the sth day Of De.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Temporary Administrator.
DAVIES. AUERBACH & CORNE1r
Attorneys for Temporary Admini.tra. =.
tor. Oflce e. p. q. Address 81 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York C,tJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Captain Henry W. Wallace,
Engineer. Dies of Inf1uenz.

Captain Henry Watterson Wallace,
U. S. A., who was engaged in in
connection swith the landing Of Ameri-
can soldiers in France during the war,
died at his home, 81 Third Avenue, of
influenza and pneumonia. He was mus
tered out of the service last August,
but he was commissioned again sew
cral days ago.
Captain Wallace was born in San
Francisco, the son of John J. Wallace,
California miner. He was educated
at the University Of California. and
after leaving college engaged in ma
rine engineering. During the Spanish
American War he was in the United
States Transport Service. He was chief
engineer of the New York Edison Com
pany's plant at 140th Street and Ryder
Avenue, the Bronx, until early in 1918,
when he went into the army
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning in the Church of St. Ann,
in Twelfth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN, q Sur.
october 16, 1919. NOTICE II hereby riven
TO az persons having claims against
IiENRY c: LAWRENCE. late OF the
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers. at their place OF transactins
business. at the office OF WALTON. BAN.
MISTER & HUBBARD. their attorneya
No 20 Nassau Street. in the City Of Now
YORK, on or before the 30th day OF April
next.
Dated. New York. the 3oth day of Octo.
ber. 1919.
LUCY l.. HUTCHINSON.
GLADYS l.. HUBBARD
Executricea
WALTON. 4iANNISTER & HUBBARD
Attorneys for Executrices, 20 Nassau
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
THOMAS TAFT
rro,,, ~ SDscsal Correspondent

From q Specsat Corrsspo"ocre
tain Thomas Taft, founder Of tho con-
tracting trae ! ' firm Of Mead & Taft, Of Corn.
wall. died to-day at Tampa, Fla, OF
meuritis. m%a He was descendant Of CO.
ionial family that settled tied in . Masss- n",-
chusetts in 1877; He enlisted ss a pr. pr.
during the Civil War and at the time
of his discharge was captain in COM
mand Of a company of that regiment.
He e was badly wounded at Gettysburg.
was captured by the Confederetes and
exchanged three months later, fightlngt
until the end of the war.
CAPTAIN Taft was the first president
Of the village of Cornwall and was a
leading citizen of that town. His firm
took contracts from all parts of the
country. He is survived by his sister,
Mrs. Joel Allen, wife Of Professor Joel
Allen, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
DIR. FRANCIS c. PHILLIPS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.--Dr. Francis
c. Phillips, sixty y-nine, widely known
chemist. who was professor of chem
istry at the University of Pittsburgh
for forty years, died at his home here
yesterday of influenza and pneumonia.
DR.. Phillips was a graduate of Epis-
copal Academy, Philadelphia, the Uni
versity of Philadelphia and several col
leges in Germany. He was especially
noted for his work in the chemistry Of
natural gas, and during the war he
cooperated with the gas warfare divi-
sion of the United States army.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Louis Shenk Gives Recital

Louis Shenk, baritone, gave recital
at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon.
His program included songs by Mozart,
Kachmaninof, Tschaikowsky, Weker-
lin. Chadwick and others. Mr.. Shenk
mas a serviceable voice and he sang
with great earnestness. but in these
days OF competition his performance
was nor OF such nature as to inspire
complete confidence in his success in
the field Of xecitals.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
MARRIAGES
BARRY-DE b

BARRY-DE BERMINGHAM-Mr and Mira
Ferdinand Henri de Birmingham announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ella Du-
mont, to Mr.. Gerald Van Osten Barry, by
the Rev. Frederick II. Sill, o. H. C.. At
St. Joseph's Chapel, Kent, Conn. February
IA. 1920.
kASONlN-YESKA-M and Mrs. joseph
9eska announce the marriage of their
daughter. Rosalind Harriet, to Jacob Kas-
amin. at Ann Arbor Mich.
WEINGART-HILLMAN- and Mrs Joel
hiliman announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Emile to Mr. Richard Vein
CART, on Monday, February 8, at The
Breakers, Atlantic City. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

1EMuEL "a aS ords, F.. 9UlGo.-IN PURSUANCE
haian al S,u.r SuTrosoi OF honorable John p. Co
& d0rk' NOTICE is hereby given to ali rer.
sons, sons naving claims against LEMUEI, r.
deceased. 10 present the same with va~nh.
sfs thereof to the subscriber. at his niscs
81 transhctins business. No l36 Broadwav
York on or before the 10th day Of Far.
1919 MURRAY r. Gy,IoiS ., July.
Administrator with the will annexed
Iso broadway. borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
honorable John r Cohalan. Surrogate
OF the County OF New York NOTICE ia
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
hsainst Wilson G: II. Randolph, late of
me county OF New York, deceased. to
present the same with vouchers thereof
70 the sIoscribe.. at place of transaotinr
BUSINESS No. 19l Montague St, Brooklyn.
August next ~"' Va
~ Dated. New York. the 10th day OF Feb
EDWARD j. CONNOLLY AttornaN
TX executor, lss Montague ST.. Brook.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

IN PURSUANCE CT AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p Cohalan, Surroraf. -
che County Of New York notice is hereby
given to al persons having claims against
waiter Giyn also kLown as Eleazer Bar
nett late Of the County OF New YORK. dc.
ceased. to present the same. with vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber. at her place OF
Rounds. Hatch. Dillingham; & Debevoise
No, 81 Cedar Street. Borough of Manhat.
tan. In the City OF New York. on or BE-.
Tore the Sth day OF May next
Lated. New York. November 4, 1918
JESSIE BRUSH. Executrix
ROUNDS, HATCH DILLINGHAM
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
LOUIS sCHOENBERG

Louis Schoenberg, 101 years old,
well-known ventriloquist and sleight-
of-hand performer, is dead at his
home, 1872 West Sixty-frst Street. He
had appeared throughout this country
and in Europe. He was born in Ger
MANY January 10, 1919, and came here
forty-eight years ago. He leaves
three sons and four daughters, all of
whom are on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

IN PUKSUANCE OF AN LRDHR OF
Honorable John r. Cohalan. a Surrogate
hsreby given to all persons having elaine
against Clara J. Gordon. late OF the
County of New York. deceased to pressat
subscriber. It place OF transacting businssa
care Of Taylor. Jackson. Brophy Z Nash
No ~ Pine Street. in the City Of New
vembsr next
:. Dated. New York. the 1lst day Of May
TIE, EQUITABLE TRUST co. or
AV 6xoeueGUh
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
ENGAGEMENTS

OLDBERG-COHEN-M and Mrs. Michael
Cohen announce the betrothal Of their
daughter, Celia, to Mr.. Harry Goldberg. =
ROSENSCHEIN-EPSl and Mrs
Bernard Epstein, of 7S9 West End ave-,
announce the betrothal of their daughter
Mildred, to Matthew Rosenschein, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. lsauore Rosenschein Of 1872
West End ave. Reception Hotel Bitmore
February 22. from 3 to G. No cards
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

sOMMERFELD. AUGUSTA HIN PuR-
suance of an order OF Huorable John p.
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County of New
sons having claims against Augusta n
SoInmerteld. late Of the County of New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers nj
Sheir place of transacting business at tho
oilicc or their attorneys Cravath & Hen
derson at No: So William Street. in the
City of New York. on or before tho ARR
day OF July next
Dated. New York. the thirty first day
OF December 1919.
ALBERT STRAUSS
FREDERICK STRAUSS
Executors
CRAvATH & HENDERSON Attornevs
for Executors. SO William Street New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
WILLIAM b. SOUTHWELL

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-William Brad
ley Southwell, ffty-seven, president
and publisher of "The Burlington
Hawkeye," of Burlington, Iowa, died
here Monday afternoon. He was oper-
ated on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
MAJOR G.. L. LUHN

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 17.-Major
Gerhard Luke Luhn, eighty-nine, said
to be the oldest retired officer in the
United States army and a pioneer In
dian fighter II the Northwest, died
here Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
GEORGE w. HUBBARD

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. IL
George w. Hubbard, seventy-five,
former chief Of police Of Chicago, was
found dead in bed to-day at his winter
home here.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
JAMES M. SEAMAN

James M. Seaman, sixty-six, one of
the best known lawyers Of Nassau
County and member of the firm Of
Clock 4 Seaman, died yesterday at his
at Jerusalem, L. l., sixty-seven wears
ago. He practiced in Queens and Mas
sau counties and was noted for his
ability to select jurors. He partici-
pated in the selection of the jury that
acquitted Blanca de Saulles of the
charge of the murder of her husband,
and also in the selection Of the Jury
that acquitted Mrs. Florence Carmen.
He leaves a widow, one son and a
brother, Thomas B. Seaman, for many
years clerk of the Queens County
Court
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
WALLACE F. ROBINSON

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-Wallace F. Rob-
inson, eightyseven, financier and phi
lanthropist, died at his home here last
night after short illness. He was
one Of the organizers of the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation and a
director of that company Robinson
Hall at Dartmouth College. the Robin
son Memorial Hospital in this city
and the town hall of South Reading,
w., where he was born, were among
his public gifts.
ganization OF commercial interests and
was several times president of the
old Boston Produce Exchange, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce and
an organizer of the Chicago Chamber
of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
THE REV. J. H. pErrEE

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-The Rev. James
n. Pettee. q missionary to Japan for
more NOR, than forty years, died unexpect-
eoIy .o-oay at the Offices here Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

rore,en Missions. DR.. Pettee came
home on q furlough about = year ago.
Through his writings and platform ad-
dresses he was widely known AZ an In
tarnreter Of Japan to America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
NEW ARREST MADE
FOR S466,OOO THEFT
Joseph Amoruso, Former Con
vict. Held for Bond Robbery
in Brooklyn.

Joseph Amoruso. 81. of 225 East 10th
street. was arrested yesterday in connec-
ton with the s466,O0O bond robbery in
front of Igoe Brothers wire factory on
Metropolitan avenue, Brooklyn, last
Tuesday. Detectives who have been
working on the case since the hold
up said last nisht that they could
produce two witnesses who have identi-
fled Amoruso as one of the four bandits
who took part In the robbery. Amoruso
denied all knowledge OF the robbery and
the men who staged it.
The prisoner has a record at head
quarters. it was announced. He was
released recently from Dannemora, ac-
cording to the police, and before his i'm
prisonment there he had served terms
at Sing Sing. The police said he is
known to them by half dozen aliases.
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis of
Brooklyn, who was called to Police
Headquarters after the arrest had been
made. said Amoruso was identified as
one OF the bandits by Austin Young
the Kean, Taylor & Co. bond salesman,
who was carrying the bonds to Igoe
Brothers factory. Sophie Sawisky. who
watched the holdup from the window of
her home, also was named as having
identified the man.
Detectives had arrested Amoruso and
were searching his home when Morris
Belogolsky of PIG Seventh avenue, who
had been questioned concerning the rob-
berry, walked in. He was taken into
custody and held as a material witness
Belogolsky. according to the detec-
tives. has admitted patronlzing a barber
shop In which the holdup is believed to
have been planned. Pietro Barbaccio,
proprietor of the shop. and Joseph di
Gregario, brother Of the head messenger
of Kean. Taylor & Co, were discharged
from custody yesterday.
Marshall Snyder, Assistant District At
torney, explained to Magistrate Short in
Plaza Court, Williamsburg, that there
was not enough evidence to hold them.
Tony di Gregario. the messenger is be-
ing held for assault and robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
RUMELY TELLS WHY
HE BOUGHT MAIL
To Present German Side Of
War and to Oppose the
British Blockade.
GOT NO IMPERIAL MONEY
Funds Advanced by Sielcken,
Then in Berlin, He Tes-
titles in Trial.
GOT NO IMPERIAL MONEY

DIR. Edward /. Rumely, continuing his
testimony in his own defence yesterday
in the United States District Court. ex-
planned he had purchased the Ev cnipg
Mail for three reasons. They were. he
said first, to present the German side
of the war to the American public; sec
ond to oppose the British blockade. and.
third, to obtain an organ to promulgate
progressive party politics. DIR. Rumely.
with S. Walter Kaufman and Norvin
Lindheim. is being tried on charge of
Withholding from the Enemy Alien GUS
todian information Of the alleged Ger
man ownership Of the newspaper.
DIR. Rumely again declared that no
Imperial German Government money
had been used In the purchase of the
paper The money used in the purchase
of the paper, he testified. was advanced
by Hermann Sielcken. American coffee
merchant living In Germany. The
money had been placed In bank by
Sielcken under DIR. Heinrich Albcrts
care who had been authorized to make
him loans DIR. Rumely said.
Dir. Rumely said he had been in
structed by DR.. Albert not ever to men
ton Sielcken's name in connection with
the purchase of the Evoqting Mall When
he requested a reason for the order TO
withhold Sielcken's name, DIR. Rumely
said, he was informed that Sielcken was
engaged In huge business enterprise
then on the high seas. ~ -
DR.. Rumely testified that when he pur-
chased the Eueni,tg Mail it was his plan
to establish wireless news between the
United States and Germany to obtain
the German side of the war. He said
he was forced, however, to abandon this
plan when he was informed by German
agents that the transaction was inn
possible because of the censorship inn
posed by Germany on all news sent out
OF that country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
EIGHT ARE INDICTED
IN ELECTION FRAUDS
Names Kept Secret Until Cases
Are Called Before Judge
Mcintyre To-day.

Eight men whose identities will not be
this morning were indicted yesterday by
the Grand Jury Investigating election
frauds In connection with the finding of
number of ballots in sewer at Stan
after ele-titn The men indicted are said
to be connected with political affairs in
the Thirteenth Election district of the
Fourth Assembly district, over which Big
Tim Sullivan ruled for many years.
James Carrot Wallace, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. presented the evidence
upon which the indictments were re-
turned 1t was thought when the ballots
were found that they were to have been
used in stuffing ballot boxes. Twenty
four of the twenty-six recovered were
marked as straight" Democratic tickets.
theory advanced was that Tammany
henchmen proposed using them to help
the State ticket, but did not have an OPP
portun!ty to dispose Of them and cast
them into the sewer.
The person assigned to dispose OF the
ballots failed to see that all OF them
went down the sewer opening. Next
morning several OF them were found
lying in the gutter. and an investigation
led to the opening of the sewer and the
discovery of others that had not been
carried off to the river. Forsyth and
Stanton streets. where the ballots were
found. is In the heart of the lower east
side. where 80 per cent. OF the voters
are foreign born.
When the ballots were turned over to
Edward Swami. District Attorney. he
decided to hold the August Grand Jury
for an investigation into the frauds.
The jury presented the Indictments to
Judge John f. Mcintyre In General Ses-
sions. before whom the eight men will be
arraigned for pleading to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
BATTLING THIEF, SHE
PHONES HER HUSBAND
Capt. McDonough Finds Wife
Gagged and Senseiess.

Capt Michael McDonough of the po-
lice reserves. secretary to Judge Edwin
Louis Garvin, was at his desk In the
Federal Building. Brooklyn. yesterday,
when the telephone rang and his Wife
voice much excited called over the wire:
Come home at once"
That was all. After vainly trying to
renew the connection McDonough raced
for home. At Middagh street. where
he and Mrs. McDorough live, he found
his wife unconscious on the floor. her
mouth gagged with bath towel
When Mrs. McDorough revived she
said she was alone in the house when a
man carrying two overcoats and grip
entered and attacked her. After she
had been knocked down and kicked She
succeeded in getting TO the telephone.
Her assailant seized her again after she
called for help. she said
'Tll XIII you for that" he shouted.
He searched her clothes FOR money and
seemed angry when he found none. Mrs.
McDonough said. Then he stole $50
from a bureau drawer but overlooked
$3.50 i'm another drawer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
RUM RAIDERS SHOTS
AID IN NEWARK HAUL
One Man, Ingredients for Fake
Booze and False Revenue
Stamps Captured.
THREAT AT WHOLESALERS
$50 Cases of Whiskey Seized
Also at N. Y. Pier--State
Beer Law Notice Issued.
THREAT AT WHOLESALERS

Prohibition agents raiding an alleged
liquor cache in Newark yesterday re-
sorted to revolver fire when the men
they were trying to arrest sought things
of more interest elsewhere. The agents
captured one man and what they later
described as materials for making booze
and counterfeit revenue stamps with
which the bottled stuff was to have been
sealed.
Early in the afternoon the revenue
men arrived in front of a house in Lewis
street and demanded admittance. The
door did not open and they smashed the
lock with sledge. Agent Cosgrove.
who led the raiders, said he noticed sew
eral men climbing out rear window
and ordered them to halt No attention
was paid to his call, and he and Agent
Armstrong drew revolvers and began to
shoot After the first couple OF shots a
man. who said he was Louis Rich, 26
years old, of 1S6 Prince street. stopped
running and submitted to arrest The
Olner IHeH eSCspcu 1AtSA q SHs-'o w.
back fences.
A search of the house. according to
Cosgrove, brought forth IL barrels OF
alcohol 176 cases of what the labels
showed was "whiskey," one case OF
sherry. 90 gallons Of gin, rs gallons of
coloring matter and, 10 of glycerine. In
the yard of the house next door the
agents said they found a bundle of labels
marked DRY Gordon Gin" and odd
Overholt Whiskey' and thousands Of
counterfeit revenue stamps. Three trucks
were used to remove the seized property
to the Federal Building
After the raid George Van Note. IN
command Of the prohibition enforcement
forces In Newark, announced that no
wholesale liquor permits would be re-
newcd upon their expiration at the end OF
the month.
THE wholesalers have been foollng me
long enough he said. Instead of sell
ing to druggists they are selling TO boot
leggers. If they obtain permits on Jam
uary / they will have to get them over
my head"
In Newark at present are ESQ whole
sale permits.
Prohibition agents were active also In
New York. At Pier a6. East River. $50
cases of whislxey were seized on the
allegation thst the papers covering the
shipment were Irregular. AT 226 East
1920 street the enforcement agents re-
ported they took possession Of 200 bot
ties of assorted brands Of booze. some
labels and Government stamps.
Notification was sent to prohibition
officers in New York yesterday that they
are to appear In court TO show cause
why they shall not be restrained from
interfering with the. manufacture OF
2.75 per cent beer, which the State
laws permit, but which The Federal
agents assert Is contrary TO Federal
legislation. The Lion Brewery Is seek
ing the injunction and the notices were
served ON Charles Il. O'Connor. Federal
prohibition director In this State, and
Knox Il. Pheagan. acting enforcement
officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
DAUGHTER GETS GEMS
RECOVERED FROM FIRE
Police and Firemen Guard
Ruins During Search.

Alfred j. Talley, Acting District At
torney. announced last night that the
$4,000 worth of Jewels lost during the
fire in the studio apartment building at
20 West Fifty-seventh street, during the
IRE there Thursday morning had been
recovered He said Fire Marshal Thomas
Brophy had made II possible TO salvage
the gems from the ruins OF the building
Nv guarding tho place with firemen and
policemen. The search was made under
tire direction Of Capt. Duane OF the West
Sixty-eighth street station and Marshal
Brophy
The jcwelry was the property OF AIRS
Harold n. Reid. who lost her life IN the
fire. IL had been reported that some of
the articles were found In various parts
OF tho half burned building, but Mr.
Taliey said they were all together IN an
iron box. He said they were turned
over TO Mrs. Reds daushter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
MILK DRIVERS ARGUE
FOR 500 A WEEK WAGE
One Tells He Climbs 100
Flights of Stairs Daily.

Arbitration OF the wage scale OF milk
wagon drivers and other employees OF
the milk distributors began yesterday In
the chambers or United States Judge
Edwin L. Garvin in Brooklyn. with
Judge Garvin presiding. Both employ
ers and employees have agreed to accept
the decision OF the arbitration board.
Witnesses for the employees side were
heard. One witness said he climbed 100
flights Of stairs daily on a Manhattan
milk route and has great difficulty sup
porting his wife and three children on
S35 week. The men want $50 week
The board consists of Judge Garvin
and three representatives of each side.
The sessions will continue daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
POLICE INSPECTION OF
MOTORS GREAT SUCCESS
Brought About Return of
Many Stolen Cars.

The police inspection of automobiles,
which was completed yesterday. was a
great success and probably will be re-
peated next year on more elaborate
scale, Inspector Alfred w. Thor said.
The fun reports are not in yet. but pre-
liminary returns show one or two stolen
cars at least have been recovered in
almost every precinct. When the num-
bers are checked with the stolen car
mum bers in the Missing Property Blu
reau, Inspector Thor hopes great
many more will be found.
About 10000 cars were inspected and
placarded with the official o. X. OF the
police. In each case the driver received
copy Of the traffic regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

THE St. Raphael's Society
rooms in 10 Charlton street
were never quite so abuzz as
they were last night when the
Rev. Giovanni Moretti, chaplain
of the organization, performed
ten marriage ceremonies. The
ten brides were all immigrants,
who arrived a few days ago
aboard the Duca degli Abruzzi.
The society got them through
Ellis Island yesterday. and Father
Moretti led them to the Munic-
ipal Building for their marriage
licenses. The bridegrooms, young
Italians who have been prosper
ing in Western communities,
were waiting for them, and
after the ceremonies left for
their respective homes. Some of
them had been engaged to the
girls they took back with them
for many years.