The Washington times., 1910-08-27
GOTHAM STIRRED
BY LETTERS FROM GUS"
Divorce Sensation-Sated New Workers Recognize New
Style in Love Noes Published by Mrs. French
in Heinze Suit

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Sensation-
stated New Workers are sitting up to-
DAY and taking notice Of the latest let
tiers that Mrs Lillian Hobart French
is making public in an attempt 10
bestir the memory OF Fritz Augustus
FFeinze- once Of Butte and Helena
but now Of New York
When the announcement of the COP
per mans coming wedding was made.
Mrs French called attention to the
fact that she was a very particular
friend of Augustus, and insisted that
she had some right 10 look forward 10
the happy tim when she would become
Mrs. Heinze- The lady appeared TO
be alone in the belief. for Mr. Helnze
gave il out that he knew Mrs. French
but slightly"
Just 70 revive the waning memory
OF the Butte man, Mrs French there
upon reached into her steamer trunk
and dug out a bundle OF two hundred
and some odd letters These are now
being dealt OF II carefully assorted
packages to the newspapers
"RUzzielamb" Gets Back Seat.
The latest set is responsible for the
signs Of life shown by the tired New
Workers. ''Ruzzielamb-' and others OF
that sort get 10 the background for the
breezy Western style Of letter writing.
one can almost see the sunburnt hand
Of the rugged miner when one starts on
the latest collection Of letters said by
Mrs French 10 have been penned by
Gus Heinze.
Ny dear ittIe SIob" makes the mo-
tiOn-pictUre scing p0pUlace close its
eyes and see the bold mountain boy
coming in from the copper mine and
telling the story Of his love 10 Madse,
the queen @ he mining camp
And then for ability TO select quaint
and unique preselts for the waiting
ones at home, Gus II he is the author
Of the letters. has the average common
place humdrt.ru sort OF globe trOtJer
trOtting with r. limp Nothing less than
a little pig in ivory for the dear friend
al home is what one Of the letters tells
about Others may have skipped lightly
here and there while abroad stopping
CareleSsIy now and then 20 pick up a
diamond necklace or a ruby somewhere
near the size OF a walnut but II re-
NAMED for Gus "a ccOr1InE 70 the
letters-to hit upon that pig in ivory,
And Mrs French says II was intended
as a lucky piece Some Of the latest al
legged HeinZe letters follow
MY Dear Little SIob."
TUESDAY October 81 %
Nv Dear Little SIob- I just have a
moment, so viii saEd YOU q line II
has occurred to me that II would be
rather fine TO have some pretty pic
lures in your faz and as I admired
the three by that Italian artist which
we saw at Higgins & Seitsr's the
day we were together L would suC-
cest vour buying one OF them You
remember they H q 5 wanted 500
apiece 7 think YOU might Eet them
for a little less. say 500 or $50 eacn-
ECI can try anyhow II YOU buy
them YOU can charge them TO me and
consider them as "a loan 10 you
Lots OF love 10 you F. A Il
Still another business relation between
AIr. Eeiuzs and Mrs French. she SAYS,
is shown in a receipt written IN pencil
oy the copper man on Southwestern
Limited paper II reads
Received from Ms Z. r. French
pawn tickets for diamond necklace d.
and two diamond rings now in pawn
ct Tnirtv-dfth street and Broadway
Ny r AUG HEINZE.
March 10. ESG7.
Two of the missives- which bear no
dates. but which Ms French says
were written prior 20 1902, were hastily
scrubbed notes on the letJeTheads OF
The Butte. the principal hotel Of Butte,
Mont The first Of them reads
Ny dear little Girl: Inclosed I
hand you my key I am stopping
here a few minutes for some lunch,
and then viii be over Yours,
(. A. H
Wants Cheering Up