The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
Accept Love and Kisses.


to the complaint as exhibits. The con-
tents Of several OF them are as follows:
Accept Love and Kisses.
ednesday-Darling: Yours of yester-
day received this morning. You say you
don't know whether I received your last
letter or not. presume I did; last Thurs
day, I think, was the last one before this.
BY your speaking of it makes me think
I have neglected to answer some ques
ton Of yours. If SO. I have forgotten it.
I read your letters over two or three
times after carrying them a day or two.
then burn them-uuless there is lots Of
love in them-then. sometimes, 1 keep
them for week or two.
But they are very few and far between,
my darling You are right. dear; we
should only think OF what can and could
be. and not what might have been.
The weather back east is too uncertain,
I should think, for you TO make your
visit now The slightest change is liza
bic to give that little fat self of yours
a cold; and then the devil is to pay.
Nothing new. sweetheart. Only you.
Accept my love and Kisses and be good.
viii you? WALTER.
To Dear Darling"
Sunday-Dear Darling: Yours Of Fri
day received, and l note all you say. =
Now then, Darling if I
have been Indifferent. you made me so
with your cool letters; you know I am
unsettled and that / don't know what to
do. I have tried in my letters to hide my
blueness from you. because you told me
I Just ought simply TO be happy. Now
you upbraid me for appearing so, or in
different. How could I look but sad in
my photo when I knew I had to stand
Sawyer off for them l have damaged to
keep out OF debt, but l have denied my
self of actual necessities. l am still wear
ing my winter underwear and my heavy
clothes. for the simple reason I can't
help myself Talk about my looking
sad and being indiTerent-it's all right
for you TO wonder and look wise; but it's
quite different for fellow trying to hold
his head up in summer time with winter
clothing on. You bet your life it is. I
haven't spent 81 in a year foolishly. and
I have worn cheap clothing. and you
have helped me, too.
Say, Lizzie. Wichita is all right for
them that are in business. and its
pretty place to live; but there are plenty
of pretty places
have my darling, figured on nothing
except spending my happy days with you
in the future. Sometimes I think you
are not sure you want me. How are
Min ard Bob getting along?
7 bought me a pair of shoes last night
and lacked 80 cents in paying for them.
All this, you know. makes me feel good,
of course. 1 haven't got postage stamp
to mail this letter. nor 2 cents to get one
Lovingly. WALTER.
P. S.-Sweetheart: I would like to see
you, If but for few hours. I think
sometimes I cant stand this way OF liv-
ing any longer. W.
"My Sweet Little Darling"
Monday-My Darling: Yours Of Sat
urday received this morning; also news
paper containing account OF my uncles
death He was the last of my grand
fathers family; they were all Gods
people. and I hope and believe all are
now united in one happy family reun-
ion again.
Your letter, Dear. was sad and low
ing You can't love anybody else. can
you? Wen. Darling, you viii some day
be happy and contented, if 1 can make
it so. I am blue myself, and doing the
best [ can. Stay it out Until after car
nival, then bio good bye to such a life;
and in some other cline we viii try to
forget the past. and the toast viii be to
the future. We viii fiji the glass with
happiness and drain #. too. won't we.
my sweet little Darling? WALTER.
From Lovingly, Walter"
Tuesday morning-My Dear; Yours Of
Sunday received yesterday. 1 wrote you
Sunday, so we know our thoughts were
of each other.
Now. I viii answer your question con-
corning my watch. Yes, I have my
watch. and unless. Dear. someone steals
it or holds me up some dark night, l
shall always have it; and in case OF a
hold-up I think I should argue the
matter awhile with the chief.
/ don't know what to think of Wichita
not a vacant house in the place!
can't see why she don't boom.
Let me put your worrying at ease and
resi-. concerning my not coming to see
you. IT'S not because 1 am net anxious
TO see YOU lNl L dui, tlleSF tltA rec MNAAS
speak the truth. Lizzie. Hard have
been trying to catch on and do some
business.
You paid for fixing my teeth. and how
much I thank you I viii never know.
1 have had my living expenses, and I
an not extravagant; as yet have bought
myself no clothing. except an overcoat.
and I must set some other things soon
Now. Darling. YOU have il all in nut
shell. Rest comfortable. Ny Dear Oar
ling; bye and bye we may understand
each other better. If I was making
money YOU could see me whenever you
said Walter. come
You must excuse me now mean for
today Lovingly. WALTER.
RUMOR OF. SHOP BUILDING
Of FSSr of er1E