Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21


and feel so devoted 20 you. There does
| not seem to be possibility of a desire ir
my life, dear, that you could not fulfill.
do not know what greater contentmen,
contentment they have all Of Joy h1shife. ?
This is just little letter, but r. Is not
because am loving you any the less. but
l Will write longer one tomorrow. which
this.
"Warmest love and kisses to yol. be-
loved and all the tenderest expressions OF
fond love I send. Goodbye.
yours very fondly,
| IL. NJ. J."
The "IndianChsef."
p. 81 opened this in order to tell you
the latest. Margie and I were walking up
State street to see about my hat. and
Margfe said: oh, look at that Indian
| chief coming down the street with all his
war paint and feathers on. and on closer
view 1t proved to be madame with a velvet
| skirt trimmed in wide white fringe that
| looked like feathers. and on her head that
| white hat with the plumeS standing out at
the back that gives her such a fy-up-the-
| creek appearance, and l thought of the
war note of the 'Lochiel'"
Margie, Mrs. Bradley said, was a per-
The third letter ran:
Browns arm, July o. 1902.
| "7:15 Pm. Wednesday.
| MY Own Dear Arthur:
Supper over. and before go down to the
| house will write you line. The irrigatins
water is still running in the lot-the man
| forgot to turn it off-it is flood or a
famine sure-but all things considered. the
| flood does the most good-and 1 keep my
temper and wade through it. The boys
are not back from Haily yet Perhaps
they will eat supper there. Your affec-
| tionate letter has put me in high spirits
| can hardly contain myself The impulse
l can scarcely resist to come and kiss
| away, your sadnesS-and the sweetest
most affectionate kisses ever gave you
so of course you will be gallant enough to
| say-they are the sweetest you have ever
had.
Il am always sorry to be away from
cause in one hour of love and passion
you make up for a weeks bitter re-
proaches and scolding. 1 will go to
ketchum right away if you will come up
and spend a week with me. We will go
look at the castle, explore all the beauti-
full glens and canyons-and incidentally
| everything we fancy, but our business
shall be love-love pure and simple.
"When Can You Come"
when can you come-don't you want
to? I have a little scheme. 1 will have
Mrs. Mitchell in Bellevue take care of the
| children at 50 week. We will take
the horse and buggy or the surrey and a
pair and spend a week driving around
| from one place to another Stay here
we please, go where and when we please
| and you must not tell any one where
| you can be reached by telegraph. I want
| to ask you not to tell Madam that Max
Is back 1t will be just like her to come
as soon as she knows Max is here What
Will you do If she comes here? Go take
possession of the B. street house-take
all the furniture out of it and rent it
wouldn't that be good way to repay
her? Send what furniture and pictures
are hers to a storage house-store yours
in different place. l won't be at all
surprised to see her come any train after
she knows Max is here. 1 saw in yester-
days TrfD>a little item that Mrs, Arthur
Brown entertained at whist a day or SO
ago. 1t so rouses every feeling OF resent
ment in me when she is called Mrs Ar
thur Brown that 1 can't control my bit
terness. To think that she goes by the
name and holds the station that 1 in all
right, honor and decency ought only to
have makes me whirlwind of fury. 1t
will be different some time-soon-won't
1t, Arthur? Am I not the one woman you
want to bear your name and represent
you as your wife-weli beloved? | know
you will do what you can, and am con-.
tent. must take the babies home now
so good night. Let me hear from you at
length about everything. How is the
Janney deal going? Could you not have
stayed as we'll as not last week? How
long before. Max will go home, do you
think? l will be very lonely to stay
whole month at ketchum, when l want
to be somewhere else.
Good night Sweet dreams of me. am
loving you and longing to put my head
on your arm every night. DOLLY.
is she dear tonight
Could Not Rernemhar
Some memoranda which Mr. Baker in
t1mated had been made by Mrs. Bradley
while in her room were exhibited, but she
did not recall the writing of them. The
documents had been torn up and the
pieces pasted together. but the witness in
sisted that she had no recollection of the
incident-either the writing or the de-
struct1on. She said she had also found
other letters from Mrs. Adams in the
room of Senator Brown, but did not read
them.
Did you search the dresser for them
and find them?"
Il suppose l did. took the letters to
the station with me. but they took them
Them"
Mrs. Bradley said she had never before
read any letters from Mrs. Adams to the
senator. Il knew of thu old relation be-
tween Them" she said, but thought it
had been broken off,
Going back to her first ACQUAINTANCE
with Senator Brown, Mrs. Bradley said
she had also known Mrs. Brown init
mately.
Did you go frequently to her house
from 1898 to 1922
Not more frequently than she came to
mine.'
Did you take meals at her house?"
Not more than she took at mine"
Did you frequently go there as often
as two or three times day?' =
Il did not,
The witness went on to say that tn,
friendship with Mrs. Brown had been
broken off in 1901, when her (Mrs. Brad
iey,s) sisters had gone to Mrs Brown and
told that lady of the relations between the
witness and Senator Brown. Some letters
relating to this rupture We're thea exhib-
tied and identified by Mrs Bradley One
letter was signed IL. M. j." and Mr..
Baker asked the nearing of those letters
as signature. The witness did not want
to tell. saying that they had reference to
a little pleasantly between the senator
and herself. At last she said that in his
first letter to her he had called her Al
Little Mint Julep," and she had adopted
the first letters of these words as Sig
nature The bringing out of this circum-
stance caused general laughter in which
the witness Joined.
A Precautionary Note.
Upon being read the letter proved to be
a precautionary note to Senator Brown re-
garding their relationship In another
1Dkt1