The Washington times., 1917-11-27
TENDERNESS READ
IN EACH LINE OF
W|FE'SMESSAGES

MINEOLA, L. L, Nov. 27.-Human
interest In its most intimate and
striking form appears in the letters
Of Mrs Blanca de saulles introduced
by her attorney. Here is some OF the
correspondence:
Darling Dadda: know you win
excuse me for writing In pencil but
II is cooler than Ink. hope you
are better. Precious. Mamma viii
tell you she saw me yesterday at
the tea to the Brazi1ians.
Couldn't you hnd some nice, cool
place where you could take me in a
buggy. Preclous7 I don't want you
to think I am complaining, Dada
dear, for am not. But I am afraid
this awful heat viii kill me.
%Your devoted wife.
@DADDA GIRL"
con June ?, 1918, ala you write
this letter to De Saul1esI" asked Mr..
Uterhart, producing It.
yes. did," was the quiet answer.
SENDS Husband Car Tickets.
The letter was then introduced in
evidence and read. It follows; -
Darling Precious Dadda: feel so
sad tonight. as have been looking
forward so anxiousiy for visit from
Dadda. had ordered the runabout
so we could have q lovely ride to-
gether. / wonder II you have for
gotten your devoted little wife and
your darling boy? The boy takes to
the>bottle like q duck TO water. He
liked the Iirst bottle I gave him
$50, ,Dadda, am thankful things
have gone 80 well.
II am afraid you are not taking
the proper care Of yourself, Dadda,
dear, am enclosing the three troll
ley car tickets that have been knock
ing about. You can use them, per-
haps, when you haven't any. change
IN your pockets. Take care Of the
pence and the pounds will take care
Of themselves.
AGod grant you success. Love from
your little wife and baby boy
eAEes since You Left.S
Mr.. Uterhart then showed the wit.
ness another letter she wrote to de
saulles on July 25, 1913. when he was
IN New York. It read.
Darling Precious Dadda--I feel
so sad tonight, as I had been looking
forward with 50 much eagerness to
your coming. It is ages since you left
and I am wondering whether you
have forgotten your little wife who
awaits you anxiously-and your darl-
ing baby boy. had ordered the run
about for this evening, thinking we
would have q delightfully."- quiet and
old-fashioned drive during which we
could tell each other all the many
things We haUa 70 saw
~But, however much I was longing
to see you, 1t Is much better that
you save yourself this unpleasant trip,
which In the end would only allow us
a couple of hours together.
Il do hope you are WE'LL am SO
afraid you don't take the proper
amount OF rest. You must not worry
about 'Toodles' or me. We are both
doing remarkably well. He has taken
to the bottle like a duck to water and
am not having any trouble, as we
anticipated.
'1f we are having a hard pull we have
still a great many things TO be thank
ful for. It Is really wonderful how well
'Toodles' is doing and how little cause
for anxiety he has given US. II Il a
great thing that he has withstood the
change OF food 50 remarkably well. He
did not even mind my giving II to him,
knowing as he does that ] gave him
din-din. thank God have not felt any
pain nor feeling Of uncomfort-
''So.. Dadda, am very happy that
everything has gone 20 well. and may
It continue so. The weather has been
quite delightful Your mother and I are
alone, your father having gone to At
lantic City, in order to take Nellie to
Louise to look after her children, since
she had nobody to do so.
sDon't DiasppOInt Again.
Don't disappolnt me again. darling,
and please come Tuesday without fail
It's so lonesome without you. and quite
at times.
May God bless you and grant you
success.
IAN the love in the world from baby
boy and me-
'DEvoTEDLY DADDA GIRL"
Another letter, written on July 8. 1913,
read:
Darling Dadda-I have had a great
big heartache; ever since you told me
not TO go to your room, and had made