Winston-Salem, N.C.
Nov. 14, 1919

Dear Sir-

I wrote you a letter in the summer for you to sign a pardon paper for Ples Cline. This is from Cary Cline his wife. It is geting cold weather and I need him at home. He has been out their eight months. All of the children is sick. Their is not any that can do much at home. I made out very well when their wasn't nothing much to buy. Now their is coal and wood to Buy. They only gave him fourteen months. I think he has been their long enough. You could aford to let him of we need him at home this winter. All of his boss men out their likes him so well they said they would do any thing in the world for him. Wright to me at once and let me know what you are going to do. If you will turn him loos I will get Mr. Benbo to bring the papers down their and a thousand more if it will do any good Mr. Tawer Craver told me he thought he had been out their long enough for good behavyer besides. Will close with best wishes hoping to hear good news soon.

Yours Truley,

Cary Cline.

Will you pleas let him off.