Richmond planet., 1902-11-01

it, you can depend upon that all right.
COULD DO ANYTHING.

1t, You can depend upon that all right.
COULD DO ANYTHING.
If you viii let nae see you, when 1
come down I promise you that you
shall not be sorry for il, You shall have
no fault to find of me and you know I
can do anything want to do. Josie.
please don't slight this letter. Answer
it, wont you? No one will ever know it,
because geS lots of letters from Rich
mond and you could change your hand so
that no one at the Office here would know
1t and write on + ain envelope, such as
men use for business. Get some man
to back it for you that don't know either
Of rs.
COULD BIB NO HARM TO ANSWER.
Josie, it certainly is no harm for you
to answer this, as / have written to you
first. If you fail to take any notice of
it, it will certainly make me feel bad,-I
viii think you are mad and that you are
going to show it and "give me away"
and think 1t would be real mean if you
do that, because you certainly have no
better friend in the world than am.
WAS CAREFUL ABOUT HIS BUSINESS:
hope have not offended you by
writing TO you as have. / would not
have you TO get mad with me for the
world. Now, please don't give me away.
don't want any one to see this, but
your own sweet self and / would hate
sc bad for any one up here TO know any,
thing about any of my business.
will mail this at Fredericks Hall or
on the train, as l do not want the p. NJ.
here to know it and no one at the Hall
knows me.
If you do not know who this Is from
[see at topl remember this word that /
have told you before, that you are
''prettier then ever this SUMNER
Good by,
[Side notes.
Good-by, my loveliest and best and
dearest-my darling. sweet htsie Josie.
EXCUSE pencil and stationery
Do you renember the fellow that
passed you on horse-b back at the station
the Sunday morning the meeting COM
menced at st. Thomas?
At the conclusion of tho first letter,
there was hush in the court room.
Lawyer Smith then read letter No. 3
as follows:
--A~sLIAR ADVICE GIVEN.
Oct, l6, '02
[Burn this.l
I coming Friday morning, the nth.
My Dearest Josie:-
/ just received your letter this after
noon and that is why have not written
before. waited so that if you were GO
ing TO write / would surely get your
letter when / went. / wish now / had
gone to the office sooner as / am afraid
that l am not giving you notice enough
but You must try and meet me some
where tomorrow if you possibly can. If
you can't do that will have to stay in
town until Saturday, because I can't
live without seeing you ''and that's
right"
WANTED. THE LETTER SOONER.
/ am awful sorry that 1 did not get
your letter sooner so you must excuse
me for not writing before, / will not try
TO write much now as / am in q hurry
to get this off this aft.
Now you must try to meet me some
where, where l can talk with you as
much as I want to and no body can say
anything. l will have to leave it TO you
TO fix that-because you know Twill not
have time when get there.
MUST FIX IT RIGHT.
hope you will fix It right for you
know you can depend ON me and youknow
you can trust me all right, because
you may think am lying, but 1 love
you and that's the truth, if l ever told
it and have told it, a few times in my
life I know.
POOR OPINION or THE HORSE SHOW.
I don't give d-m for the Horse
Show. All / am coming for, is to see
my sweet little Josie. So you must fix
1T all right so 1 can see you and tell me
right plain so can find you all right
In the afternoon will suit me best if
1t suits you and now,
my only ice and dearie o"
Good-by till 1 see you,
]. P. EASTMAN,
LOOK INSIDE FOR MY ADDRESS.
/ will give you my address below
Don't write before IL clock as I want
to get there first, and you can write as
much later as you like and you can send
1t by some one or through mail. This
man wont thinkhnything. I will tell him
its from some of my country friends. il
can be left there, and 1 will call for il,
J. P. EASTMAN,
care Of Chas. P. Seitz, 1910 E. Main, St.
~