AseeksB  /  The Personals Archive  /  1926
Arizona State Miner, Wickenburg · June 19, 1926

A wife seeks E. A. Lawry: all is forgiven

A wife in Louisiana asks Arizona papers to find her husband.

Transcribed from original newspaper scans. Published by AseeksB.


Page E. A. Lawry1926

Information regarding the whereabouts of E. A. Lawry will be appreciated by his wife, P. O. Box 863, Hammond, La. All is forgiven.

Arizona State Miner, June 19, 1926, p. 9. View the original page at the Library of Congress

In plain English

His wife would be grateful for any news of where E. A. Lawry is. Write to her at post office box 863, Hammond, Louisiana. All is forgiven.

Who wrote it, and to whom

NewspaperArizona State Miner, Wickenburg, Arizona
DateJune 19, 1926, page 9
Written byHis wife
Addressed toE. A. Lawry, and anyone who knows where he is
WherePost office box 863, Hammond, Louisiana

Context

June 19, 1926, was a Saturday. The notice ran under the headings “Page E. A. Lawry” and “Arizona papers please copy,” a request to other papers to reprint it, so she seems to have believed he was somewhere in Arizona. On July 10, the paper printed her letter under the headline “Lost a husband,” describing him as 56, six feet one inch tall, with hair almost white, blind in the right eye, and walking with a cane. Hammond is in southeastern Louisiana. For where people in Phoenix and Tucson post personal ads now, see our guide to personal ads in Phoenix and Tucson.

In the Personals Dictionary

Information wantedPapers please copy

Tagged

lost touchwritten by women

How to cite this ad

“A wife seeks E. A. Lawry: all is forgiven.” Personal advertisement, Arizona State Miner (Wickenburg, Arizona), June 19, 1926, p. 9. Transcribed in The Personals Archive, AseeksB, https://www.aseeksb.com/archive/1926-arizona-state-miner-e-a-lawry-all-is-forgiven.html.

Public domain in the United States: published before 1931.

Transcribed from the page image and checked against the original; spelling and punctuation are as printed, and words broken across lines are rejoined. Capital letters are also as printed: papers set the first line of each ad in capitals, so the capitals stop wherever that line ended, sometimes in the middle of a word.

← 1924: For a young gentleman friend of mine1926: A musical brunette, 25, seeks a New York gentleman →

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