Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-21

My Dearie, My Dearie--The world seems to have taken on another hue, because, perchance, I've heard from you-from you, which means so much. I was. as told you, very fearful of the contretemps at the house and sorry it could not have been avoided. think your idea of living there must be given up. I wondered at gates being open as passed; bolts and bars would seem the proper thing Poor, misguided soul, who can't see better re- suits from a more dignified procedure and give what courage and strength 1t requires for continued onslaughts. wish the winter were over.
 I do hope you can arrange change of date for case mentioned, but do not wor- " more than necessary. What is to be will be, and right must prevail in the end-so they tell us.,, I shall not be in the bill week after next, 10th. and they say four or five weeks, or until Boston. and may stay in New York or where please; will know definitely next week and write you at w. I do so wish you to have a pleasant time in New York and trust time shall be arranged. I fear this will hardly reach you before leav- ing s. l.. and may send it to w. instead if address comes, and it should be Mon day.
 You say I must hate with your hate, love with your love--love you. The lat ter part I can pledge myself to. but hate has never seemed a component part Of my makeup somehow. Perhaps, dear, you can discover it somewhere, and then we can devise the best use for it if ne- cessity arises, but love ever seems the best, and I hope ever will be, for I am overf1owing with that sweetest and dear est of human thought and feeling for you, and you are all; so. you see, there {c f0r ale hat id religion, and you and I are to become true believers in the divine command, love ye one another. Believe thou this? l answer yea, verify.
 l spent my Thanksgiving day giving thanks for you and my very happy state of feeling, which one year ago I never dreamed could be possible. It seems too sweet to be real. I am not going to send this until I get address, so possess my soul in patience.
 5th.-So surprised to learn you are en route, and so glad; have been fearful of many things. I will write you tomorrow at length of my movements. I think we leave here early on Sunday, 9th, or Mon- day, for N. J. My cousin, too, has writ ten me she is coming on to N. J. from Canada. However, will arrange and write you fully. How soon must you get back home? Let me know either here or Elm pire theater, N. Y. Must get to work.
 Love- dear heart. Answer. ANNIE.
 His "LittIe Mint JuIep."
 One of the few amusing incidents in the trial arose from the signature "L. NJ. J.'' to a letter. Mrs. Bradley at first refused to explain it. Finally she said Brown once had called her Little Mint Julep" and she used the initials in her letters. She joined in the laughter that this confession caused in the courtroom. In long postscript to this letter Mrs. Bradley told of meeting Mrs. Brown in the street and describ- ed her as an Indian chief" because of her hat. which, she said, gave a 'fiy up the creek appearance" She also said she had read in newspaper of Mrs. Arthur Brown entertaining at whist" From this Mrs. Bradley grew in heated protest, finally writing:
 ''To think that she goes by the name and holds the station that I in all right, honor and decency ought to hold makes me whirlwind of fury. It will be different some time-soon-won't it, Arthur? Am I not the one woman you want to bear your name and rep resent you as your wife-well beloved? Good night. Sweet dreams of me-
 Mrs. Bradley was still under cross examination when court adjourned for the day,