Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-11

and l dit not think tat you Gould
 think that mean of me dear I Gas
 so hostyle that if some of the men
 spoke to me I shaped them off like
 a dog and I heard them saying to
 each other keep out of Sergt. Cook s
 Gay and dear it took me quite a
 Ohile to get. over it.
 Dear dit you ever think for one
 moment that I Gould get up such a
 lie for the sake of deceiving you
 dear it gets my blood boiling right
 moo if I only think of it, Dell
 think Oe better let this rest and
 not think of it any more.
 Dear told you about that I Gould send you the address of my Friends Oife but he is out on the target
 range shooting moo and he Oill be
 back about the 18th of this month there are at present half of the Com pany out there and the other half is in the Post Oe go out when thei eomme in and finish our shooting.
 Dear you said in your last letter that should not get angry but hoo could any body get other Disc I have done the best l could I told you in some of my letters that I Gas Oild and never dit have any body to de- pent on me and guess it takes some one to do it Dear don't think that I around Chit some loose Ooman dear l bet if I count them all I knoo in Prosecutor vicinity I could count them all on one hand. Lottie you ask hoo I could save some money if I go to the Islands that is easy you see if go or before leaving the States I can make an allotment of forty or fifty dollars month to you and you Gould get that money evry 1rst of the month and can make for one month or for the time I am in the Island so you see Gould not get the money at all but you Gould get it.
 Dear I Oill ask my Friend his name | is R. J. Shaw and Oe Oill talk it over and Oill lett you knoO in my next letter Chat he thinks, dear | Oill close noO hoping this find you in bettaer spirets Oith many kisses. |
 YOURS IN LOVE AND TRUTH
 CASPAR COOK.
 Sergt. Compny "F" Fist Infantry. P. s. Dear all the letters Which are blurred are w the type is putty Dell Were good by ones more dear and Chit many thousend kisses your C. C.
 1T Will Marry Him Anyway"
 Continuing, Miss Freund said: Two wrongs do not make a right. Even if Caspar did not treat me properly, and is unable to afford me the usual comforts I have been ae- custOmed to at my home, I will even now marry him. More than this what can I say or dol I am a long way from home and friends. without money or employment. But he has acted so strangely ever since I reach ed Prescott, that I do not antiei- pate he will come to the matrimonial firing line, but will, like the Arab I have heard of, fold his tent and quiehy steal away. Of course. he $ does not size up to the physical s mark of beauty that his photo led me J to expect, but that is nothing if he has a true heart and a courageous a one, like the soldier boys are sup a posed to have. But if he should weaken in front of them as he has ( with me, and me only a woman, why, ny Lord, what would become of this yreat republic if it ever got to fight ng a whole lot of really brave men \ md our army was made up of the s sergeant Caspar Cook variety of de- u enders7 tl
 "Caspar, How Could You?'' m = l have brought along with me II rom Akron only few of Caspar's etters. You can read them and si publish them, if you desire. They e; nake me sick at heart when I read A hem now, and recall the love they sr ore to me from the far away land Ol Barracks. I thought that d' e was fighting Indians out here in al Irizona, and now that he has turned tf ne down I feel as if it is only right pl nd proper that the people of this st ity be informed as to his love A Ongs that now read like a bunco in over in a yellow covered dime novel. ti ust listen to this one, of only few to avs ago. It started me west, and ay ere I am: pl ''Dear Charlotte: You say eg I one of your letters that I am -ingy in not sending you the money fir