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Newman to Meleney, March 16, 1904
Newman to Meleney, March 16, 1904
[page 1]
New York, March 16- 1904
529 Nov 113
My dear Mrs Meleney:
Conscience says I forgot - I - lean you my address. I should have written you sooner, but- have found little time for letter writing. Some may the days are harassing [zaphilly] and I find much left which I still want- to do.
I was down at the Board of Education Monday Afternoon, but remained so long with Mrs Merrill looking at - both- her exhibit and Dr. Harvey’s that is was nearly siz
[page 2]
O’ clock before I went down to Mr. Meleney’s office, and I did not find him. I would ask him when and how to get a permit to visit the schools. So far I have been admitted though me [primodal] came near refusing. I think she would had I not- made use of Mr Meleney name. Was that- permissible?
I spent- such a lovely morning with Mrs. Kraus last Tuesday. But the class was too large to made it seem like old times.
I would so much to hear her this afternoon at the Normal College but another engagement- permitted.
[page 3]
Tomorrow I am to spend at the Teacher’s College.
I shall long cherish the memory of my please and - visit- with you. I should like a much and- visit - with you. I should like so much to know how Robert- and little George are. With kindest regards to you all.
Yours very sincerely
Emma A. Newman,
[front side envelop]
From Emma Newman
Mrs C.E. Meleney
429 Washington Ave
Brooklyn, N.Y.
101 -
Newman to Meleney, March 30, 1904
Newman to Meleney, March 30, 1904
[page 1]
New York, March 30-1904
529 West 113th Str.
My dear Mrs Meleney
I did not realize what a very serious time you were having, and was glad indeed to know that little Gracie is out of danger.
As my friends did not go to [Nachington] I remained here a little linger, came back froma visit at Greenwich, N.J. yesterdays after
[page 2]
Noon. I feel that I have been quite a little of public school work. As the schools in Jersey City are in person this week I had a chance to see two of them, including the Training School.
What I have seen has only deepened my connection of the need of an entire change in the character of the work in the first years of school life.
I have met some my pleasant people and had some very interesting lakes with principals and training teachers.
Do you know that- that dreadful custom of mixing the children’s
[page 3]
Clothing seems to be quite general. I saw it in some of the fine new school buildings where every faculty for [modulating] the clothing exists of what use [au] all the [auxilary] precautions of there is to be such an indiscriminate mixing of clothing?
I thought of stopping at the Board of Education yesterday to inquire how the children are getting on the remembered it- was vacation, and thought [mobably] I should not find Mr Meleney then. I expect now I stand for home Friday morning trusting this may find the children [reter] and your [auxcely] much lessened, I am
Yours my sincerely,
Emma A. Newman
[front sdie envelop]
From Emma Newman
Mrs. B. E. Meleney
428 Washington Ave
Brooklyn , N.Y.
102
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