Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

can have good food and be kept warm will share what is left with
ed Please. honey dear I begsyou a. do il. If not ff IN, my s Wos d o 1t
let me. We must have a home for u children. Write and tell me
I was wild last night and went to the office; think that e. could
only have a letter from you you it would Q u h 70 me S,t to b bear Mri it B Ret dSa
demand PREPARATION. Something is due me for the implied accuse n@
vises' me to do Sc and so-thnks I ought to; ,a
could have been your motive. But it is all Greek to me- unless it
is that you want to get rid of me entirely Perhaps p Mrs, B , wants
long a $ I live you never shall be My children shall have a father
/ have cried % much I thought I could not cry any more, but
me it isn't true and that you want m e back. ! cant write any
Her second letter follows;
l wrote you a long letter last Sunday when 7 was almost beside
sent It to 10 v. lO4th st If ! did make inquiries about ,a # as it
is important I have not received any answer to it s. I think it
I have been sick ever since I wrote to you. Sunday afternoon
and evening I had nervous chf1s and a dreadful headache SO I
had to give VI and go to bed. 1t $ ems a $ though I should Id, freeze to
been sick ever since. am SC hoarse tonight I can scarcely sleep
baby has it too and mamma has a bad cough. I guess I am bet
ter ENt as I don't ache 50 bad Monday. L ached in every bone
It had been a long TIM, honey dear since had a word from
may know the truth. / can't doubt what the answer will be, but
viii be ali at e about Il Last saturday | reeeived an awful let
ter from Mrs Bronley-at least, 1t seemed awful to me can't
write it all out again for you, for you al probably get the letter.
I want na to see r. you ASS az 90 N as ad possible nne.r 1t nearly early e onm n mt s he
guilty of such fendish lies again st me. I wrote it all out to you
Teen hearrcE over it, and with all my other troubles it seems
as though I could not stand much more. OF course, 1 have had to
keep it all to myself, and no On knows what it has made me
suffer.
Robert received the toy yester day and was delighted with it, He
has played with it almost ever since. I could not tell how it went
last night Sc tied a string around his neck, but tonight I discovered
how he dipped over Robert has had him doing all kinds OF stunts.
wish you could have seen little Ruth. She "A wild over it, She
says she is old enough to have something sent to her-a ratte-or
rubber plaything. wish you coud have been here and seen her all
day today. 'She has been as full of mischief as she could stick and
hold. q guess she inherited tht fromD She has been OF the jump
all day, and her eyes have just danced and spanked. She is smart
enough for a year-oij, at least.
Send for us, honey dear want to come home. Tell me what
you ire doing, and send lie some change, if you can. [ am cough
'Hg, so Tcan't think of what ] want to say That constant csugh-
ing al1the time If you love me, honey, dear, answer at once, with
all the love of your owl. CEICKTE.
No ot seemed to know what M cDernits idea was in introduci
these letters, as they were in possession of the prosecutors Office. NJ
Dermit knew of their existence, and thought by producing them himst
the move would be a adrot n and would repel any chance to spri
them as a matter of surprise n cross-examinaton. McDermits acti
closed this avenue to the prosecution. '