Dushore, PA - SULLIVAN REVIEW, 07 May 1896
Irene Letts of Shunk had an experience last week that gave her quite an insight in the devious ways of humanity. She went to Canton to work for a well known family of that place, but failed to agree with the mistress of the house and decided to return home, but when she came to leave, the parties refused to give her her valise, containing her clothes and a small sum of money. She demanded her goods several times but to no effect and had to travel the 12 miles to Shunk bareheaded, which is not very pleasant in our present spring weather. Her father, A.F. Letts, went after the girl's things and had even then to send the man to a lawyer to convince him that he had no right to hold the goods. Such people should be taught a lesson, and the proper instruction could have been given best by a jutice.
Irene Letts of Shunk had an experience last week that gave her quite an insight in the devious ways of humanity. She went to Canton to work for a well known family of that place, but failed to agree with the mistress of the house and decided to return home, but when she came to leave, the parties refused to give her her valise, containing her clothes and a small sum of money. She demanded her goods several times but to no effect and had to travel the 12 miles to Shunk bareheaded, which is not very pleasant in our present spring weather. Her father, A.F. Letts, went after the girl's things and had even then to send the man to a lawyer to convince him that he had no right to hold the goods. Such people should be taught a lesson, and the proper instruction could have been given best by a jutice.
Dushore, PA - SULLIVAN REVIEW, 07 May 1896
Irene Letts of Shunk had an experience last week that gave her quite an insight in the devious ways of humanity. She went to Canton to work for a well known family of that place, but failed to agree with the mistress of the house and decided to return home, but when she came to leave, the parties refused to give her her valise, containing her clothes and a small sum of money. She demanded her goods several times but to no effect and had to travel the 12 miles to Shunk bareheaded, which is not very pleasant in our present spring weather. Her father, A.F. Letts, went after the girl's things and had even then to send the man to a lawyer to convince him that he had no right to hold the goods. Such people should be taught a lesson, and the proper instruction could have been given best by a jutice.
Irene Letts of Shunk had an experience last week that gave her quite an insight in the devious ways of humanity. She went to Canton to work for a well known family of that place, but failed to agree with the mistress of the house and decided to return home, but when she came to leave, the parties refused to give her her valise, containing her clothes and a small sum of money. She demanded her goods several times but to no effect and had to travel the 12 miles to Shunk bareheaded, which is not very pleasant in our present spring weather. Her father, A.F. Letts, went after the girl's things and had even then to send the man to a lawyer to convince him that he had no right to hold the goods. Such people should be taught a lesson, and the proper instruction could have been given best by a jutice.
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