51

Parnell, Gertrude. Obtaining entrance
to establishments for the infirm and

aged for no good and _ suflicient
reason.
Parsons, Esther. Wantonly taking

the lives of defenseless infants.



Exhibitionism.

Patterson, Evelyn.

Pleasonton, Frances. Acting as a car-
rier for canine diseases.

Polachek, Jane. Disturbing the peace
and outraging the sensibilities of
the nation by abuse of an, artistic
medium.

Righter, Margaret. Pernicious seduc-
tion of the officers of the law.

Robinson, Constance. Extradited from
France, for attempting to steal the

Citroen sign on top of the Eiffel
‘Tower.

Rothermel, Josephine. “Pursuit of
happiness.”

Russell, Lillian. False assumption of
title.



47

Schwab, Caroline. Stealing the thun-
der of Madame de Pompadour.
Smith, Esther. Conduct unbecoming

a lady.

Smith, Barbara. Association with un-
desirable characters (Christine
Brown) and loitering in _ public
places.

Snyder, Emmaleine. Detracting from
the dignity of antiquity, and cor-
rupting the minds of the young.

Snyder, Mary Ruth. Usurping the
succession to Samuel Insull.
Stevenson, Nancy. Playing in the

street, as refusal to accept the in-
evitability of reaching majority.

Suppes, Sara Ann. Instigating inter-
national uprising for the purpose of
exterminating language examina-
tions.

Trowbridge, Elvira. Polygamy with
all the leading archaeologists in
America and Greece.

Turner, Louise. Pursuit of bearded
gentlemen.

De Varon, Anita. Disturbing mental
balance of the nation by sustained
aesthetic frenzies.

Walter, Elizabeth. Knitting things
that have no established character
and which never attain a stage of
completion.

The above is a complete list of all
those who have been admitted to
Merion Penitentiary within the past
year with the exception of one Sallie
Jones, who was admitted on a charge
of libel, but who was so badly beaten
about the head and ears that she lived
but a short time and passed on to a
better world, leaving a circle of wild-
ly cheering friends.