Philadelphia Inquirer, April 27, 1913View transcription
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Praises Work of Inquirer
Having, through The Inquirer, been reunited with her relatives, none of whom she had seen for twenty years, Mrs. Thomas Hatz, of 912 Howard street, Camden, in a letter to Clerk Shay, who inaugurated inquiry for her, wrote: "I want to express my thanks to you and The Inquirer for what you did for me.
"Last Monday, the day following the publication of the item concerning me, two cousins came to see me, and to my surprise I learned from them that my mother's father was alive, also her two brothers, who have promised to visit me. When they last saw me I was only 18 months old, nearly twenty long years ago.
"So it proves that a notice in The Inquirer, together with your help, is the best and most effective way of locating and uniting persons who have drifted apart."
[illegible]
Having, through The Inquirer, been reunited with her relatives, none of whom she had seen for twenty years, Mrs. Thomas Hatz, of 912 Howard street, Camden, in a letter to Clerk Shay, who inaugurated inquiry for her, wrote: "I want to express my thanks to you and The Inquirer for what you did for me.
"Last Monday, the day following the publication of the item concerning me, two cousins came to see me, and to my surprise I learned from them that my mother's father was alive, also her two brothers, who have promised to visit me. When they last saw me I was only 18 months old, nearly twenty long years ago.
"So it proves that a notice in The Inquirer, together with your help, is the best and most effective way of locating and uniting persons who have drifted apart."
