The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Sent Moccasins for Baby.

Sent Moccasins for Baby.
Il fixed up the papers for the shipping
of the goods and l will be awful disap-
pointed if you have not received the stuff
yet l hope you got the little parcels
with the beaded handbag and two pair of
baby's moccasins and a pin for baby.
hope yours ut you all right | sent the pair
OF moccasins yesterday from Lac Beance
by registered mail. l hope you will have
got them by the time you get this letter
and let me know what you think of them,
dearest.
II can tell you, dearest, I am going
to hurry and get things going right
again. so | may come to you and baby
soon. dearest | never knew or under
stood what 1t felt like to be a father or
mother before, but now ! know. l I'M
derstand 1t all, and you bet / am com
ing soon again to take care of my dear
love and baby. Everything will seem
slow until have you both again. dar-
ling
II just love TO have the baby in my
arms. just to feel and look after; they
are the fruit of heaven and earth and,
oh, darling. how cold it is now that l
am alone at night l just hate to think
of being without you, darling.
Good night. dear. Oh, how 1 love you
dearest love you both. Good night,
and VIII soon be down.
Here's a nice big fRig and kiss FOR
you, dear. From your ever to the end,
with lots and lots OF love TO both"
Another is n letter dated May 20.
1918. 1t enclosed two four leaf clovers and
was transmitted in an envelope (whose
Canadian postmark was illegible), ad-
dressed to Mrs. James A. Stillman,
Pleasantvile, New York state. u. S. A.
rrh nj laau VI
made part of this exhibit.
Love 10 the Great Beyond"
The letter said, in part;
MY Dearest Honey;
Thank you 50 much Tor your nice
long letter and telegram. You don't
know how much 1t cheered me. | don't
know what happened to me, but / was
sick up to yesterday, not very-but fever
and heavy head aches. i Seem to have
gotten them in Montreal or somewhere.
II could not sleep at nights until
would come to your ROOM
Yes. dear. l am very lonesome Tor
you and miss you 50 much. it's just like
as IL there was no more lights In the
world for me,
with lots and lots of love to the
great beyond"
Another missive read
Let me know IL you find Ii very
lonely out In the country and how you
are fixed and II Mr.. $. comes out often.
Have you spoken to him about your
dream that you had UP here, and most
of all about yourself and dear Guy?
"Au Sunshine and Love-"
You may think am fooling when l
say that some day I am going to kid
nap him and bring him up here. First
I'll get you up here and then I'll bring
Guy. Oh. then. what q nice little family
it will be-all sunshine and love. Just
what I've always been dreaming OF and
hoping for--and what you have too
and hope we have it soon together
honey. dear love.
Let me know how soon before you
think we will see one another again. |
will rush things through now.
The teamwork is coming along fine
will finish by next week all our planting
will write you again for Saturdays
boat. With all my love 10 you and Guy
- These are kisses for you both.
''Good-by dear, for little while.
Yours, ever and ever. Fred
''P. S.-Inclosed the first two four
leaf clovers of the spring are for you.
and love with them r."
The third letter is of July 10, 1919.
accompanied by an envelope postmarked
Grandes Pales, p. O., July 3, 1919, and
addressed to Mrs. James A. Stillman,
Narragansett avenue. Newport, r J., u.
s. A."
This letter tells of work being done on
the boathouse and the house and of a
hydroaeroplane which passed over. and
the natives thinking it was the worlds
end. closing with lots of love, and kiss
| Guy for me Yours. ever and ever.
| Fred"
Another Is addressed to Mrs. James
| A. Stillman. 270 Park avenue, New
York city. n. Y, U. s. A." II Is post
marked Montreal. October IL. 1919. Z
| p. NJ"