Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter

Summary

Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter is a news article^[1].

Key Facts

• Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's image is recorded as Agnes O'Malley (1891-1980) in The Clarion Democrat of Clarion, Pennsylvania on March 12, 1925.jpg^[2].
• Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's instance of is recorded as news article^[3].
• Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's publication date is recorded as +1925-03-12T00:00:00Z^[4].
• Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's main subject is recorded as Agnes O'Malley^[5].
• Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's published in is recorded as The Clarion Democrat^[6].
• Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's quotation or excerpt is recorded as Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter. New York City, New York; March 12, 1925. Mrs. Grace Gillin, 526 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, promised in Flatbush police court to relinquish all claim to her daughter, Mary, aged eighteen, and was released on suspended sentence on a charge of disorderly conduct, which had been brought against her by Mrs. Agnes O'Malley Naetzker, 2025 Regent place, to whom Mary Gillin is secretary and companion. Mary Gillin, it was explained, had been taken from an orphan asylum by Mrs. Naetzker's mother, whose home was in Kew Gardens, and became greatly attached to the daughter of her benefactress. After her marriage, Mrs. Naetzker had the girl share her home. Mrs. Gillin, it was said, called at Mrs. Naetzker's home and became so threatening that her daughter returned to her to prevent recurrence of such a scene. Miss Gillin said, however, that her mother got drunk and abused her, and she fled at last to Mrs. Naetzker's home. Mrs. Gillin called there, It was said, and was so menacing In speech and demeanor that Mrs. Naetzker ran out on the fire escape and called for help. A policeman arrested Mrs. Gillin.^[7].

Body

Designation and Status

Court Tells Mother to Relinquish Daughter's instance of is recorded as news article^[3].