The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Continued from Page I.

not do--come what may. If you do this
it will not cause a lifelong sacrifice
and certainly TO make this public VIII
not fall upon me-but will extend 10
all my little ones-perhaps to blast the
dearest hope Of their youth. The gray
ity of the situation falls upon me more
and more-and to postpone action may
result In undying regret.
Il beg you to bring your magnificent
powers to solve this thing-and do not
let il drift another day. Our ship has
run upon the reef. and neither indiffer-
ence nor neglect viii put it on the
broad, peaceful sea again. l fear our
sailing in the future Will be confined to
the shoaIs-but the pilot must be on
guard all the time.
do it tonight-proerastina will
steal our hope of peace now and here
after. Do this for the love of me, and
1 will do more for. the love Of you. AS
ever, yours sincerely, devotedly, con-
stantly affectionate."
Second Idaho Letter.
The second letter from Mrs. Bradley
was dated at Bellevue, Ida, Sept. Z,
1901, and follows:
( Dearest Love: Am real tired. have
sewed since $50 a m this morning I'M
til I came down town at A. Finished
tucking my skirt, and it will be ready
to wear Monday. l went to the post
Office and got nice letter; got my
shorthand book, some trimming for a
little vest, and am now ready to go
home after having gone to the dress
makers with Margie. / have to go
again in the morning at $3.50. Ny face
is getting better. Arthur still misses
his cradle when he goes to sleep in the
day time and at night. l write you all
these details so that you will know
just how everything is with us. I am
still in good spirits and high courage.
Have heard nothing from the bond.
Ought TO hear today.
II have a plan. Let me come to Og-
den and we can stay there a day. May
I? We are both in good humor for a
little visit, and next week you will be
gone all week, so let me embrace this
opportunity. I will leave here on the
Z a. m. train Tuesday morning, if
may.
Loved FondIy and DeVotedly.
Il am loving fondly and tenderly.
and feel SO devoted to you. There does
not seem to be a possibility of a de-
sire in my life, dear, that you could not
fulfill. I do not know what greater
contentment any one could know, and
when one has contentment they have
all of joy in life.
This is just a little letter, but is
not because I am loving you less; but
I will write a longer one tomorrow.
which you will get at the same time
you do this.
"Wsrmest love and kisses to you, be-
loved. and all the tenderest expressions
of fond love send. Goodbye. Yours
ever, fondly. L. NJ. ].
"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 Margie said. oh. look at
that Indian chief coming down the
street with all his war paint and
feathers on and on closer view it
proved to be madame with 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 fly up the creek appearance.
and I thought of the war note of the
Lochiel. She was evidently on her
way to the Knutsford."
'Margie," Mrs. Bradley said. was a
| personal friend whose name she did not
wish To give.
Third Letter.
The third letter ran:
Browns Farm. July %. 1902. 7:15 D.
m, ENTHUSIASTICALLY Own Dear Ar
thur: Supper over and before I go
down TO the house, will write you d
| line. The irrigating water is still run
ming in the lot-the man forgot to turn
| il off. 1t is a flood or famine here
nOW-but all things considered. the
| food does the most good-and I keep
my temper and wade through it, The
boys are not back from HALEY yet.
Perhaps they will eat supper there.
Your affectionate letter has put me in
high spirits-I can hardly contain my
self. The impulse I can scarcely resist,
to come and kiss away your sadness
and the sweetest. most affectionate
kisses 1 ever gave you-so of course
you will be gallant enough to say they
are the sweetest you have ever had. I
am always sorry TO be away from you
I'm your tender loving moods, because
in one hour of love and passion you
make up for weeks bitter scolding. I
will go TO Ketchum If you will come up
and spend a week with me- We will
go look at the castle. explore all the
beautiful glens and canyons and, in
cidentally, everything we fancy, but
our business shall be love-love, pure
and simple. When can you come
Don't you want TO?
Her Little Plan.
II have a little scheme. / will have
Mrs. Mitchell in Bellevue take care of
the children at 50 a 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
where we please, go where and when
we pleaSe-and you must not tell any
one where you can be reached by tel
egraph. I want TO ask you not to tell
madame 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 3 street house, take all the fur
niture out of it and rent it--wouldn't
that be a good way to repay her? Send
what furniture and pictures are hers
TO storage house and store yours in
different place. I won't be at all
surprised 10 see her come after she
knows that Max is here. | saw in yes
terday's Tribune a little item that Mrs.
Arthur Brown entertained at whist a
day or so ago. 1t so arouses every feel
ing of resentment in me when she is
called Mrs. Arthur Brown that 1 can't
control my bitterness.
WhirIwind Of Fury.
ITO think that she goes by the name
and holds the station that / in all
right, honor and decency ought to have,
makes me a whirlwind of fury. 1t will
be different some time soon, won't it.
Arthur. Am l not the one woman you