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M. Masterman

HEFFORD, WASHINGTON, June 13, 1892.

It is always painful to return an unfavorable answer, but such is unfortunately my task on the present occasion.

My daughter has for a long time been engaged to a gentleman whose character and position give her no cause to regret the engagement. At the same time she duly appreciates the compliment implied by your preference, and unites with me in the sincere wish that, as an esteemed friend, you may meet with a companion in every way calculated to ensure your happiness.

TO EDWARD WAKEFIELD, Esq.

Believe me, dear sir, Addresses.

Your sincere friend, A Gentleman, after Meeting a Lady at a Party, Asking Permission to Pay His 173 W. 134 ST., NEW YORK, August 29, 1892.

← E. WakefieldDear Miss Brown: →