The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21

continued from Eighth Page-)
O.-YOu may state whether YOU are
acquainted with Mrs Hogan2
Ayes. sir.
Q.-Was she acquainted with the
same literary organization 10 which you
belonged?
A-NO. sir.
Q.-was she a lady Of repute?
A--She was
Q.-Was Mr.. Hogan a gentleman Of
good character?
Ale was.
Q.-You may explain this SO that was
due Mr.. Hogan.
At was due by my aunt, and as
Eumed +.
Another letter from Mrs. Bradley 10
Brown was then introduced. Il read az
follows.
so I stop in the midst OF my work
and will finish my letter to you Now
] want You to consider the advisability
OF my change I have mentioned 20 you.
Il IS cheaper to keep this house. It Is
almost impossible 10 find one to take
care OF the children.
AS 70 what to do with the house, I
am IN favor Of renting it. I am sure
that there are many people who are
willing to rent house and get out OF
hotels 1 can get SIS a month for the
house and 81 a month for the furniture
viii call you up tonight. I neglected
10 call for a messenger.
You may get me some port wine and
I will meet you, and you can give II 10
ne. cannot get along without your
affection and lave and the world seems
blank without you Yours most affec-
tOinately, ANNIE BRADLEY"
Explains wasting Affection"
Q.-You state in this letter about
wasting affection on certain people.
Can you explain what called for that
statement
A.-This was in the spring OF 1904. We
formed a church organization and we
were together some He used to bring
me manuscripts and ask me to talk
with him about IL. When I told the
Senator about it he fused and grew
very mad about IL and said I should
never speak to these people again.
Mrs, Bradley then mentioned Frank
Mcclure and told about meeting him
on the street and going to his house
and that one afternoon she and her sis
ter went to his house.
Judge Powers then asked her about
Mr.. Evans and the priest.
A.-They boarded at the same house
where Mr.. Bradley and I did IN 1906 /
Frank Evans became active IL politics. |
Mrs. Evans, the Senator, and Mrs. Max
were present on two or three occasions /
at Bradley's house
Letter to Brown.
Here another letter was shown to Mrs. /
I.radley. It read;
MY Dear Arthur: Fran ks unset |
tied and don't want to stay here. He j
has talked with me about the cattle 4
He IS very restless and assures me that /
he Is going You must decide then what /
TO do. But I hope you won't mention /
this to madame, for you cannot blame /
ne,
II wonder II you are true TO me- /
Frank turned out the cattle. He has /
just turned out the horses today. L
am loving you the best 1 can, and so 1
want to have your arms around me. /
Have not been well today. but am all .
right
rs this case about the divorce or
Wrie me everything you do, and every
step I write you all these details, and 1
would Ike so much 10 talk with you /
about them
II say TO you that I am homesick. I /
wish we were back at Los Angeles,
when we first met there. We might /
laugh once more But perhaps we can
laugh a little next week I wish You
had the key to 81. but you have not
said to send Il, and I expected to see
you today BY the way, he sent a bill
+ red asked me yesterday for his check
OF last month. Frank paid Briniker.
Tel me what you heard from Max and
Alice.
You say that never read vour ones
tions and never answer them. Do YOU
over read mine2
CWritng mere was nlegible and could
Iaot be read.
'Doa't ts4k eg speak to madame