The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-22

sweet, loving reminders of you and your love for me. l shall read and re-read them tonight and in the morning, keep ing your goodness and freshness in mind. l expect a little letter tomorrow from you, but know that you and I are lovers for life-that every quarrel only brings us nearer. Does it not? I love you, Dolly; l love you. Write me every day. Don't forget to love me- as love you.'
 A Vicious Letter.
 On May Senator Brown wrote: q woke up in the night with that deep pain and apprehension I have had for you, the past week. My heart aches and aches for you. My dearest one, fear that some evil is befalling you. q can only hope and trust. l read your vicious letter while breakfast was being prepared [ like to read your scoldings; I know the reaction will come, and you are ashamed of them before the time I get them.'
 On May 12 he complains of receiving more of her bitter letters" and says: q never intended to taunt you; I intend nothing but love and devotion. I am yours. as the letters I send today will show you" Further on in this same let ter he speaks again of his will and says: Ut gives you more than any child. It is exactly as you and I planned If you have not destroyed it, do not. If you
 
 made a great mistake in destroying it."
 Tells Her Not To Worry.
 In another letter he promised to go to Los Angeles to bring her back to Utah. The next day he wrote: Do not worry, darling; I will brush away your trobaes and wipe away your tears. I will try very hard to make you happy in life. Be happy Be your own light hearted self. I love you; I worship you; l am your husband" He tells her that he wants her to buy good clothes.
 Again on the 18th he writes her before retiring, saying: "I feel that we are in touch and loving tonight at both ends of telepathy." Again in this letter he re- verts to the will and makes further re- monstrance with her for destroying it. Tt was,' he says, "a temporary protec- ton to Arthur and he would need it badly if anything happened to me, to say noth- ing about yourself
 In a letter dated May 16, he remon- strates with Mrs. Bradley for going out to places of gaiety and admonishes her that she should give the better portion of her time to Little Arthur Brown"
 Question of Divorce.
 In a long letter on the IS of May, Mr. Brown says: "I do hope to make an ar- engagement by which you can come back here and I live with you. I believe madam (meaning his wfe) will consent to 8 divorce. Certainly you and I can not live apart. l shall die and you will go wild if we do not get together" Again on May g, he taxes up the ques- ton of his divorce from his wife, say- ing: Have been in hopes that you should get some one to help me and see madam and induce her to consent. l think she will, if rightly approached, but I can- not But will see that some step is taken towards the final consummation and will never cease until you are my recognized wife" On the same day he wrote her a letter warning her against assoclating with man whose name he mentioned and whom he called a "d--d travelling man" In this same letter he says: Do not think because I scold about the man, I am not loving you. love you only too much, but do not neg lect my admontions.'
 On June II there was a letter dated at Shoshone, Idaho, in which Senator Brown said: "I feel very badly about any controversy between you and Max (meaning his son). Don't let it come. love you both and cannot think of giv- ing up either. Do whatever he may ask, and all will be well. I am loving you, as you wish. first but have - not cast him out and cannot you"
 In a short letter on August 5, he told of some business matters and added: Am cross, vile, ugly, but my own sweet wife, I love you tonight and will be in your arms before you know it." por- ton of letter of August 2, was de- voted to politics in Utah, in which Sem ator Brown said: Everything seems against the Kearns' crowd. I do not be- lieve I have any show for senator. The stories are so vicious about you and me and about my drinking"