Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Bunny Letters" Are
Now Given to Public
CONTINUED from First Page,

mental, not to say mushy, twenty-five
lines of poetry, with Woman" as tn
theme.
In closing, a letter written the mex
day she wrote as follows: Am think
ing of the old days, our warm, cozS
little office, a smell of chocolate candies
and me euddled up on your lap will
you dear arms around me. We have
beer so happy, dear. and u future Is
even more beautiful. love you, dear
heart.
(signed) BUNNY"
Has Ardent Temperament.
On September 10, 1910, she sent a fol-
lowing letter to I'll West 108th street,
New York. reading in part as follows:
Dear Heart, you say you were
dreaming OF me Sunday a. m. So was
I dreaming of you, but with my eyes
open at the same time. 1 was imagin-
ing things and thinking how happy
we would be If my dream could come
true. You sweetheart. You do love
me, don't you? We love each other,
dear.
''oh. say, dear, the girl in papa's Of
] y IOld III LlloL ~ 49,
know I am rather fuzzy-was an indi-
cation Of a warm, ardent temperament.
You know? How about it? Still
Bunny can't help her temperament.
But / don't care it makes me happy
to just eat you up and l am glad l
can feel that way. Aren't you? We
are neither of us icebergs. but I think
we will get along together just beauti-
fully.
I'm my eyes you are perfect, I just
adore you. o were made for me and
l wouldn't have you any different for
anything. l only pray | suit you as
exactly as you suit me-
In this letter, which Is an Extremely
lengthy one. Bunny for the first time
speaks indirectly of the divorce of Mac
Farland from his wife. She writes;
"Oh, Christmas. I am looking for
ward to this Christmas as | never did
to any other. You for q Christmas
present will mean just heaven to me
Do try TO fix it. for then 1t will be so
sweet to give zach other the dearest
present In the world-ourselves.
Bunny Wa Disappointed.
The next letter in the series is dated
october 1, 1910, and is h longest n
of the entire collection. If printed in
full it would occup more than two
columns in this paper. The reason for
the length of his letter is that Bunny
had expected to see MacFarland at
the Philadelphia auto races on Octo-
Der 8, 1910, and is disappointed because
she finds she has to go with her mother
and thus will not be allowed to see
her darling sweet precious man.
The letter in part follows:
"a g = Dearest Mine: Would you
like to take my hair all down n
muss it, then brush 1t out again? 1t
loves your caressing hands. Every bit
of it does, dear. = >
Il wrote you last night to come the
following week, the 18th of october.
That is two weeks off. ] did so van
to love you all pretty in our little
office. l do want you so; l wan you
to love me and muss me. You know
| adore you, don't you, dear? Dc you
love your poor little Baby Doll? 8 .
l do want to kiss your dear brown
eyes and your wonderful mouth. Really
l am quite buggy about you. In dreams
! have you though, dear heart. 8 9 >
You see, | can't see you until you
are free unless ] run away from home,
and that will mean dishonor n pub
lie disgrace. l would not hesitate o
moment about leaving home il you we're
free. But should l leave now l will
always be an outcast and I hate dis
grace. You are all the world to me.
l worship every little bit of you. You
are more precious to me :han all the
world. If I thought | should never
have you 1 would go with frankie.
. = .
Perhaps 1t would be better for us
both to drudge hard and save every
cent. Don't you think between us
maybe We could save up enough? How
much none would you need for a di-
vorce? l will work years for you,
dear, and save every cent, even if 1
do look like n hobo and give you the
money to help on a divorce. l must
have you or | shall go mad"
Had Trouble With Parents.
ON October II, 1910, she mailed an
other long letter, this one a recital of
trouble she had with her parents on
the preceding Sunday over MacFar-
land.
"Oh, the way they talked to me. /
can't remember it all at once. They
called me a horrible name. o know
what 1 mean. They SAT- horrible things
of you, trying to break my
heart, / think. . : p They said
! you were a bum and had
had other affairs with other girls.
like you are having with me; that
you had no intention of getting a d.
vorce, couldn't If you had, thai your
wife loved you and was perfectly
happy in her trust in you, and that
after a while you n she would live
happily together again. Heavens, my
brain becomes numb at the thought
of 1t. You know If I believed what
they said I would not live another Sec
nd. They said this correspondence
would have to stop, and " " " they
also called me a criminal. . " q
This is the last letter l can write you,
and 1 want you to answer this one.
"Oh, yes, they also said the law
could come into our homes and search
and appropriate anything they wish,
so l had better destroy all letters,
Please tell me that you understand
me, that you will always love me best
in the world as l love you, hat you
will never for a second give up trying
to get your divorce and to make ms
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