Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-03-19

season you will feel lonesome-and
hear that travelling men are all devils
anyhow-so / fear you may pick uI
some little maid somewhere ON Xmas
to console you. Please don't, deai
heart"
Need sS for "Big Purpose
The next letter went to MacFarlano
at the Hotel Hart, Wilkesbarre, and
was mailed in Philadelphia on Janu-
ary 10, 1911. In this letter Bunny
speaks of the fact that she had re-
ceiyed some money from MacFarland
in the following terms: Your blessed
little letter came yesterday. IS 0. K
You darling, Bunny has SO many ways
for IS. you know l really kind
of hate to take your S. l feel as II
we were robblng the bank. We want
our IS for the big purpose (divorce),
I can't see why you can't start righl
away now. You said 1t would only
take about so days after you got start
ed. Please start. l want to get mar
ried in April, sure. Dent you? Say
YES. | do not mean to be selfish.
would die for you willingly, but ]
Asks "Am ] vampirer'
In a letter written to MacFarland in
Brooklyn she tells of another row with
her parents over him, in which she
writes: "They say II / let you alone
you would 20 back and live with your
wife and children. Is this true? Am ]
wickedly keeping you away from them
II / knew this to be true, / would go
away, never to return, and let you be
In peace with your family. But / have
felt that no matter what happened.
you would get divorce. Am ] rightY
Am / the loathsome creature they say?
Am ! vampire?
"My love to me seems beautiful.
You made a regrettable mistake in
marrying as you did. but you had
ceased to care for HER before we met.
Or did lure your affection from HER?
That naturally looks as if you cared.
I wished you had started divorce pro-
ceedings before 1 met you, then my
family would believe my innocence.
Bunny Talks of Suicide.
"If you can go back to your family,
tell me. Could you be happy
without me? Or could you. from duty,
go back and live with HER always?
If you could, l will efface myself. But
| felt that /, alone, was necessary for
your happiness. That now, even if
died. you would get divorce, and that
1t would be impossible for you to ever
live with her again. l seem to be
wrecking so many lives. Hers, your
children, my grandmother and parents.
Is my happiness worth it? II 1 died,
would you, the children and SHE, be
happy eogether?
"% Do you know, | think ! could
get pneumonia very easy, and know
in my weakened condition, nothing
could save me. That wouldn't look like
suicide, would it? l just happened to
think of it. ~
Later in the letter she speaks of his
changing his position so often and
says: II would like you to get settled
In business, for lots of reasons. OF
course, you know best. I am only
through the best motive in
the world, my love for you, and the
knowledge that you are my future
meal ticket And we must eat, dear,
until we die, and, beside, you need
money now for the big act. Looks to
me as If it will be long time before
your lady can come to you. Is it nee
essary? Couldn't you go up there
Me..) and do the deed?"
Asks Him to Destroy Letters.
In letter of February 4, 1911, Bunny
suddenly breaks off from streak of
telling her troubles, to write the fol-
lowing:
'I close my eyes and I fancy / hear
you whisper in your ear, my ear
saying you love me. My heart pounds
tumultuously and just ache to clasp
you tightly in my arms"
Suddenly she switches again, this
time to the thought that some of her
letters may be found by outsiders and
she writes:
Dearest, don't you think you had
better destroy my letters? Suppose
someone should search you or your be
longings? Suppose you should meet
with an accident and have your pock-
cts searched and maybe contents pub
lished. What think your"
"Don't Put Up Blur with Herr
Under date of February 25. sent to
MacFarland at 235 West 108th street,
Bunny asks: when do you expect
her? Promise you won't deceive her
by letting her think it is joyful reun-
ion. Heavens. don't even put up a bluff
Of living with her any longer than you
have to. II you are with her long,
shall go mad"
" Dearest. during the first
year OF our married life l will give
you more kisses than most men have
in lifetime Real ones, too. VIII you
get tired of them, dear.
"Other men don't interest me. This
is why I have found you, and while
you may not be perfect, according to
rule, you are perfection to me-"
Takes Crack AT New Jersey.
n.z IV.I