davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
MAY IN VERMONT

Jest take an apple tree that leans
A little toward the sun,
And have Il have a twi ~ trunk
and limbs that spread and run;
And lots of branches there and here
And twigS in thick array.
And then jest have the time Of year
Along around in May.
And then We get up a good, warm
rain
And then sunny week,
And when by Col! YOU see that tree.
Perhaps your voice can speak;
Perhaps It can't perhaps youll look.
Perhaps you'll turn away,
And 60 and get a picture book
And wish that 'twasn't May.
But guess not; | guess you'll stand
And let your luttering eyes
Alight on that there apple tree.
l. Ike two big butterflies;
You'll thank, great goodness. further
more,
You amt a city Jay
a living on the eighteenth floor
The nineteenth day of May.
Such lovely loads of blessed bloom!
That pink amongst the white!
a chandelier Of trees like that
Would lielA the world at night
'Twould dim the silver on the moon
And make the stars look gray
I'd move to Europe pretty soon
If want by George! for May
Don't bring me round no oarthen pots
Or dooryard dahs Of bloom,
| want an apple tree that's out
To give my eyeslght room:
No city orchid shops for mo
It's simply Oh ldrens play.
| want whole souled apple tree
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

man n the great game Of &c. Rather
that is the way some people look at
It. Big 0nanciers die and there is no
calamity, big executives die and the
bu,iness goes on az usual Men Of
large cal'bre and Of executive ability
build their organization on sound Ines
and prepare FOR Just such emery z n.
c es. They made possible the con.
tinuance OF the business by their abil.
ity to get together an efficient organ
ization
Ofteutm-s the boss" underesti.
mates the ability OF the help" This
was clearly shown in the case OF a
bulness concern in Burlington few
years ago. The boss" was the hard
working man on the Job. He did
almost everything n the store and
was always busy" To talk with
him one would be led TO think the
business would 90 to smash should
his guiding hand be removed. He
checked all invoices. marked goods
acted as salesman. looked after '.te
shipping hes des doing a thousand
and one other things
The breaking point cane ut last as
Il sure was to come under this stress
OF work and he was ordered to leave
the store for six months. He d'd ii
and no bu mess matters were called
to his attention. He thought the store
would just get along" with a loss
OF sales and possibly a 'oss in profits.
The help buokled in and took hold.
His VIII looked after the cash drawer.
Young people assumed responsibility
and did the work with excellent judge
ment.
At tho end OF six months he came
back. The store was doing bus ness
as usual at the old stand. Every.
thing was in order The bills were all
paid and there was a substantial hal.
ance In the bank The record Of sales
wa greater than for any previous
six months In the history Of the store
and the profits were correspondingly
as large,
Such incidents as this arc almo,t
OF daily occurrence throughout the
country and they go to show that the
worlds movements are dependent on
no one man.--Durlineton Clipper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
FOR LOVE, hJT BY PURCHASE
New Attitude Toward Marriage Is
Seen to Be Awakening Among
the Women OF China.

Closely related with the new home
Idea In China is the new idea on mar.
riage; that is, individual choice rather
than family choice; for love, not by
purchase
Like the new home this will be a
matter OF slow evolution. For In China
the individual is not thought OF or
looked upon MS an entity; he Is but
part Of family which is the unit, the
entity aud which at all costs must be
preserved and perpetuated. Hence, In
dIvldual desires must be subsidiary TO
the wishes or the benefit Of the family.
The practice of this principle
throughout the long centuries has In
stilled in children a submissiveness 10
parents, to family, that is engllilng
OF personality, though it is the steel
that gives strength and form to the
structure of the Chinese nation. The
Submissiyeness Is more than a con.
scious obedience; it is involuntary
surrender.
Consequently, though the new young
woman may advocate The theory Of
personal choice In marriage. only the
most radical really desire 1t or would
dare wholly to follow 1t, Emma Sarepta
Yule writes in Scrlbner's. In matters
touching the soul centers, inheritance
and tradition are always stronger than
imported ideas, no matter how forcble
their appeal TO reason. Miss China
still feels that in the matter OF Il
mate the parents judgment is tie
better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
ABOUT WOMEN ONLY

A healthy woman will average 75
steps minute when walking.
There are more than 100000 won.
en- and girls working In the United
States.
Girls born on a Monday, according
TO an old belief, are beautiful but
Jealous
More than 10 per cent of oil the
people ganfully employed In Kansas
are women.
Women students at the University
Of Pennsylvania are planning the for.
nation of u polo team.
The longevity OF women has In.
creased In the last two decades and
they now live longer than men.
Women, on an average, have heads
broader In proportion to their length
and darker eyes and hair than men
Flfty.two million dollars Is the esti
mated total spent by American women
every year for powderlng and beauti.
flying their faces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

nude a charming little reputation. But
that reputation is frail plant. Don't
oyer-attend to It, Gardener Lynch /!
Don't drench and deluge IT. The
contents Of quite small watering can
will be quite enough"
Gardener Lynch however, was not
to be deferred, and his readers may
rejoice therefor He produced an
amusing study Of an amusing writer.
not a flippant study, but not a pain.
FULLY serious one, either.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
New Blood

Editor johnson Of the Randolph
Herald and News spent the winter in
Texas and his newspaper property
was managed by his son during his
absence. He say the newspaper was
improved while he was away.
How often this very same thing
happens in other lines Of business
and brings TO mind the smallncss Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

Middletury college retained her H.
lie Of state champion In track and
ield sports by defeating the Uniyer
lty Of Vermont and Norwich uniyer.
ity in the meet held on Porter field
friday afternoon. The final score
vas Middiebury, 81 l-3; Vermont.
20 2-S; Norwich q.
MIDI ebury started with a lead IN
ne hrst event and kept gaining
teadily throughout the meet, Can.
ain Potratz OF Middlebury broke lis
)Wn college record when he heaved
he discus l2i feet, inches 10 gain
'econd place Robinson Of M.ddp
ury took four firsts and second, a
otal of 23 points.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Suspicion Confirmed.

ut says here that surgeons have
discovered that orange blossoms may
be used as an anesthetlc," said Mrs.
Henpeck.
81 always did believe that was
unconscious when we were married"
remarked Mr.. Henpeck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
H. j.. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana insurance Agency
una rrouertV rHrmh and Small
Places on outside q Specially
Rents Connected and Properly cared for.
rlre Insurance
t05 hsia stree, e~-stnwt"a, VI
Telephone 05-w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

news OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
o Betit and Joseph LaRoche spent
Sunday at Wilmington.
Win the prize waltz or costume.
May 18th. Hawks Hall.
Fried cakes and jelly doughnnts,
fresh daily Checkerllne.
For sale; Toledo computing scales.
practically new, Tel 6S4W.
Mrs Robert Edgerton is spending
the week with her parents at Poult.
ney
Lady fingers, macaroons, mocha
and sponge cake for Tuesday. Check.
erlinc.
/ 0, L. S. officers are reminded of
the rehearsal at the Temple tonight
at 7;45.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip BelIemare of
Pittsheid spent Sunday IN town with
relatives.
Mrs. L. c. Woodwork and Mrs. G
D. Howard Of Arlington were in town
Saturday.
Cookies molasscs, sugar. lemon
cocoanut, fruit bars aud oatmeal
Checkerline.
Dr. and Mrs. H. f. Pierce and two
children OF Manchester spent Satur
day afternoon in town.
Mrs. Joseph laRoGle Of River
street left last night for Pittsfed to
spend a week with relatives.
The Brown and Bowers minstrel
/ company arrived IN town this morning
and will give an entertainment tonight
at the opera house.
Milo Elwell who is lame fell satur-
day at his home on East Main street
and fractured his hip He was re
moved to Putnam hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Chamberlain
and Mrs. William Chamberlain OF
Pownal were guests Saturday OF
James G. Chamberlain Of SOFT
street
/ A large number Of local members
IF the Knights OF Columbus motored
to Bratteboro Sunday afternoon to
witness the comforting OK the third de.
gree upon a large class Of candidates.
The funeral OF LOUIS L. Northouse.
/ Who died Thursday night at Putnam
/ hospital, was he'd Sunday afterp 9on
at North Bennington cemetery rhe
services were in charge OF Tucker
lodge, F, and A. NJ. Rev. w. +. Ham.
In officiated
A regular meeting OF Bennington
grange will be held Wednesday even
ne at Union hall. The In rd and
/ .ourth degrees will be conferred nm.
on a large class Of candidates Tho
ceremonies will be followed by
covered dish supper ana each mem.
Der is expected to bring something
Tor the repast
The St Francis de Sales baseball
cam met It's first defeat Of the sea
ion yesterday when II was defeated
Troy by the St Mlr1aels boys
lynn, who was in the box for 81
francs travelled a good clip during
ne early stanza but was given poor
,upport, The st. Francis lineup was
'iarVey' c" Flynn, D.; Cone. h.:
,tahar, %; Knox, S.. Laport. 90.
Hemette, r.; Des aur,er, H., O'Brien
t.; Plant. e.
The picture OF Ira Allen a famous
Fermonter and founder OF the Uni
'ersity Of Vermont. which was recent
y presented TO Bennington high
'chool by J. T. Wilbur Of Manchester
vas unveiled this morning at special
Exercises IN high school hall. The
peaker wa superintendent OF schools
}. w McClelland Mr.. McClelland
ave brief synopsis OF Aliens life
me new picture hangs on the rear
wall Of the auditorium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Its Identity

"Hey What the heck |" snarled
customer in the rapld.fre restau.
rant "Looky here! There's dust, or
something, on my pie"
HUH returned Heoise. the walt.
ress, after inspecting the dainty.
Don't holler till you're stung. That
amt dust; it's pepper"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15

sos Main ST.. eennlnston. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

The Young Women's Society OF the
Westside Presbyterian Church recently
gave surprise miscellaneous shower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Cray.Dunlop Nuptials Take
Place in NetU York Today

A wedding of interest to this and
other cities which will take place In
New York today is that OF Miss A. Mar
bald NJ. McCrea, Of Baiyheather. Ard
more New York and Virginia, and Mr.
William Steele Gray. of New York.
which, will take place, at 4 o'clock In
Rev. Dr. Ernest N. stires, rector, Of The
church, will ofilciate. The bride will
be attended by her sister, Mrs; John
Lowber Welsh. Jr. of this city, as
will include another sister. Miss Mercer
Dunlop. Miss Margaret Harding, of
Washington Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss
Eleanor Paris, of New York; and Miss
Albert Gould jennings. Jr., will serve
clude Mr.. Jarvis Cromwell, Mr.. Leon
ard Beekman. Mr. Alexander =. Car
NJ. stires Jr.. Mr.. Sylvester j. Leary,
ali Of New York Mr.. John NJ. Heffron,
Of Greenwich; Mr.. Howard c. Coke, of
Hartford; Mr.. Franklin B. Christmas,
Of Boston, and Mr.. John ,Wintersteen.
ceremony at the Hotel Plaza, New York.
oGDEN-HEY
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Berry
Hey. daughter Of Mr.. Emanuel Hey. Of
1ansdowne, and Mr.. Herbert Raymond
ORuen, SON OI MI. anu MTS. DeIl
Ogden. also Of Lansdowne. will take
place at $3.50 o'clock this evening at
st. Johns Episcopal Church Lans-
downe, the Rev. Charles Tuke officiating.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her father. will wear a gown
Of white chiffon velvet and old family
Duchesse lace with an ivory satin train
lined with cloth Of silver, and a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms. She
will carry a shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frederick
Kelly, Of Lansdowne. will attend her
sister as matron Of honor Mrs. William
r. Provost, of Chester. and Mrs. John
D. Moore. Of Haddonticld. ~ j.. will be
bridesmaids The brldegroom's best
man will be his brother, Mr.. Howard
P. Ogden, Of L.ansdowne. and the ushers
will include Mr.. Samuel Culbertson, Mr..
John M. Blynn. Mr.. Richard Townsend,
Mr.. John D. Moore and Mr.. Arthur
r. Ellis. OF Haddonfeld. a reception
at the home Of the BRIDES father will
follow. After wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. ogden will live at SEA South Lans-
downe avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. Ellston Perot Bissell. Of
Germantown. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Tunis. of Paoli. will give q tea at
November "a. to Introduce their niece
Miss FL !zabeth Dale Wilson. daughter
Of Mrs. Wurts Wilson. Of 17Os Locust
street. Mrs. Wilson and her daugh-
ter returned last week from Europe
where they spent the summer.
,,,1. The Rev. and Mrs Harrison 2;
supper at the Ritz-Carlton, on FRI
day evening. December 1. in honor Of
Miss Anna II. Moss. dcbutante daugh-
yer or Mr; and Mrs Frank III. Moss. Of
Sunny Hill, Bala.
Miss Mary Louise Whitney. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
whitney, CT Chestnut Hill. will be the
guest Of honor at luncheon which Mrs.
W. Beaumont Whitney. of Hill Side.
Chestnut, Hill, will give at the Acorn
Ciub carly In November.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Roscngarten
Neilson. whose marriage was celebrate
They viii srend their wedding trip
cruising on yacht In Southern waters.
Mrs Nelson was Miss Alberta Pam
coast Rcath,. daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
H. Reatl'' of 1911 Walnut street.
Mr., and Mrs. Roland S. Morris. Of
.lio spruce street. have issued invi-
taticnS for dinner on Friday evening,
January D, In honor Of their niece, Miss
Sarah FRANKLIN Duane, before the First
Assembly.
Mrs. Thomas Robins. Mrs Henry c.
Boyer and Miss Charlotte sitter will
preside at the tea tables at the tea
which Mrs. Jesse Drew-Bear, of 102
South Eighteenth street, will give on
Friday afternoon. December /. at the
lHtz-Carlton. to introduce her daughter.
Miss Joy Drew-Bear. The debutantes
who will receive include Miss Margaret
McAdoo Miss Barbara L. Clayton, Miss
Mary Ridgely Carter. Miss Maud Har-
rison. Miss Gertrude l.. Borton, Miss
Emily *. Barlow, Miss Elizabeth Sitter,
Miss Fanny Cox Weightman. Miss Dor
othy T.. Valentine, Miss Nancy du L.
Knowles. Miss Norma Grey. Miss Anne
schwartz. Miss Katherine Schwartz.
Miss Annis Lee Tunis. Miss Mary Car
roll Spencer and Miss Martha Jennings.
Mr.. Joseph IT, Schenct. of Wynne-
wood, will entertain at a dinner on We'd
neSday. November /. at the Merton
Cricket Club. in honor Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary NJ. Schenck. before tho
dance which Mrs Edward Ball. of Hav-
erfori. will give at the Merton Cricket
club in honor of her daughter Miss
Mary Virginia Ball There will be four
teen guests. Miss Schenck will make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Christine Haag, Of 1881 North
Twentieth street. will entertain on Sat-
urday evening at her home on the oc-
be: Miss Elsie Goetz, Miss Catherine
Callahan, Miss Ethel Sheer. Miss Mil
dred Jones. Mr.. William Blerman. Mr..
James Sparks. Mr.. William Morrison,
Mr. Edwin Stegman, Mr.. William Twin
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stinson, OF At
lantic City; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill. Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Haag.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Railing, Mr. and
Mrs Oswald Todd and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Troehlcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaufman,
OF 2ll0 Spring Garden street, who have
been touring Europe since the early
spring, are expected home this week.
Mr.. John Collins. Of 1893 North Twen-
tieth street. Is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Langdon. OF Brooklyn, for a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

her debut at tea which her father
will give on Friday, November 10, at
Green Hill Farms. Among. those who
will assist in receiving will be Miss
Norma Grey, Miss Werner Peterson.
Margaret McAdoo. Miss Annette Spran-
kle. Miss Elizabeth Rowland, Miss Mary
Virginia Ball. Miss Elizabeth Pancoast,
Miss Elizabeth Hetherington, Miss Sara
b. Baily, Miss Elizabeth Casanave and
Miss Mary Carroll Roln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowen Parke
Forrest. of Lansdownc. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter. Mary Swing Forrest, on We'd
nesday, October IS.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Sturtevant Howe
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son. StandiSh Sturtevant
Howe, two weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

american Beauty velvet trimmed with
rhinestones.
7NHE dance was given in the evening
i by Mr.. Clarence Kline for his niece.
Dorothy Valentine, who wore lovely
gown Of lavender crepe de chine EN-
broidcred in white crystal with a fringe
of crystal at the edge Of the skirt and
she wore n bunch Of gardcnias. Mrs.
Valentines gown was of cream colored
lace. There were about 100 guests
mostly Of the dcbutante set and a buffet
supper was served. The party was
given at the Whitemnrsh Hunt Club and
was certainly delightful affair.
NANCY WYNNE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

YOUR FEET NEED rues
1vTlHsScu7s.as,sSsx.xn-r,. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carpenter Fox. Of
street and Lansdowne ave-
nue.. have returned to their home after
n three months tour of Europe. A re-
ception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Fox
was given Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewelyn Jay Field, of Ardmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry b. Balthaser and
their daughter. Miss Sue Virginia Bal
thaser, Of 1907 Market street, have re-
turned to their home after motor trip
Of several days to Ephrata, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
AGONY

The American Legion Auxiliary OF
the william D. Oxley Post, Of Tacony.
will resume its fall and winter activities
with q card party to be given tomorrow
evening at the Legion House on Diss-
ton street. The auxiliary is also maxi
ing preparations for a rummage sale.
which will be held on october rs. 81
md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
FrankfOrl

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Embery, OF 4641
Penn street, have returned from trip
to Asheville, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Tweitman
have closed their summer home at Lake
Winola and have returned to their city
home at 400 Penn street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Holn,esburQ

Mrs. j. r. Angler, of Walker street,
will give n card party and luncheon at
her home tomorrow afternoon In honor
OF Mrs. Carl Preston. Of Pittsburgh,
who she is entertaining as her guest for
a three weeks stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

at the home of Miss Beatrice Justice.
of 5O26 Newhall street, In honor OF
Miss Florence Kaufman, Of 31s West
Seymour street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
William Farnum at Crescent

William Farnum in "Moonshine
Valley" is the photoplay attraction
at the Crescent theatre today, to-
morrow and Saturday. 1t has been
several months since William Far
mum has been seen here and this,
his latest oering is declared by the
motion picture world to he by far
the greatest production this great
actor has made. William Farnum
does some OF the most clever acting
of his career and one will make no
mistake in seeing this wonderfully
thrilling production.
The vaudeville in connection with
this shown Is the best so far book
ed by the Crescent management and
contains five acts that are hound to
please every audience.
In addition to the Farnum feature
photoplay and the five acts Of vau-
deville at the matinee performance
only, the Crescent is showing the
second episode of "ueen of the lin
| berland' featuring that great chap
ter play actress, Ruth Rowland.
| Last week the fiji mleft Miss Row
| land riding on a runaway box car
| down the mountain side. BE sure
aand see this episode for it prom
Uses to be very thrilling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10
Plot material for the creator of a
Sherlock Holmes lies in the mystery
house that stands hidden among
the trees of the deserted Phillips
farm where the bodies of the vic
TINS in the Hall-Mills murder were
found.
Vandals among the sightseeing
curious have broken into the house
and begun carrying it away piece
by piece in the lust for souvenirs.
Detectives have investigated, and
the public has speculated. But none
has learned what secret the desert
ed house may have held.
IL Is a gloomy old building, its
faded yellow boards stained Dl
weather and dilapidated by age. II
is 4 house OF six chimneys. Its
rooms are big. One porch is rottsdi
another says and one of its four.
fiuted pillars has been knocked
Down.
A gaping cellar window and the
litter Of bottles and refuse in the
cellar fell OF scrdid gatherings
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19

Deserted for no n knows how
long-this house nevertheless held
many signs of habitation.
The half-open window of a large
front room disclosed dust-laden car
pet on the floor, a mouldy couch, an
ancient square piano, chairs, tables.
an empty bookcase-and curtains
iapPing gently at the windows!
Immediately in front of one win
dow. stood small table. And or it.
the day the bodies were found. $50
yards away. was a glass containing
flowers! The flowers were not fadedi
Upstairs the rooms seemed to
have been lately inhabited. Six
rooms contained beds and other fur
nishings. There were stains in one
room.
Who lived in these grimy YET
habitable rooms? What woman's
hand placed flowers in a glass te-
fore the window?
The owner Of the house. Samuel
L. Levin, doesn't know. Nor does
| Matthias Suits, the caretaker-wnl
! was absent that night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
WOULD ADOPT
PEARL BANNER
County Authorities Get Let
ter From Wilmington, Del,
Woman to That Effect

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ia
letter postmarked Wilmington, DEL,
at 1880 o'clock last nigh. regakd-
ing the adoption of Pearl BANNER.
local girl witness in the Hall-Mills
murder mystery, was received ny
Alfred Puerschner, warden of the
Middlesex county jail this morning.
The letter follows:
IL am very much interested in
Pearl BANNER, who is confined IN
Middlesex county jail, through the
newspaper accounts OF her troubles.
Il would be glad to take her In
to my home il you will allow her
to come. You are welcome to
come yourself or send anyone else
to look me up and get referebccs
or 1 will send you some if YOU
wish. 1 am married, a Protestant.
living in the suburbs of Winning
ton. have no boarders or m
In my home and would take full
responsibility Of Pearls conduct.
please do not say you cannot al
low her to leave the state as I an
sire you can arrange with the II
thorities in Delaware. Moreover.
1t would be better for her to get
vironment. ! won't tell anyone here
who she is so that she could start
a new record.
"She can use my name and II
she turned out alright which / am
sure she would. I could adopt her.
1t necessary. I could go up there
and get her. but If someone could
bring her I would he glad as 1 can
not very well spare the money for
train fare at this time.
please let me know at your
earliest convenience what you can
do about this matter.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. SIDNEY WORTH,
"114 Brighton VENUE.
"E1smere, Wilmington, De-"
Warden Puerschner referred the
letter to Judge Peter F. DAILY.