The Washington times., 1921-07-12
TWO DEAR Honey
NOTES ADMITTED
IN ST|LLMAN SUIT
How | Long to Take You In
My Arms" Guides Alleged
Message to Fiji.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July IL.
Referee Daniel J. Gleason has ad-
mitted into the record of James A..
Stillman's divorce case against Mrs.
Anne Urguhart Stillman two letters
alleged to have been written to Mrs.
Stillman by Fred Beauvais, Cana
dian Indian guide, who is said by the
banker to be the father of baby Guy
Stillman.
FORGERY CHARGED.
Mrs. Stillman never has admit
ted receiving the letters, and Beau
vais, persistently denying their
authorship. has charged they were
forged.
The decision excludes the testi-
mony given by DIR. Hugh l.. Rus
sell, Buffalo osteopath, who testi-
fled regarding confidential informa-
tion alleged to have been impaired
to him by Mrs. Stillman as TO the
paternity of Guy and her attitude
toward the guide.
Exhibit b was offered by the
plaintiff in support of his charge
of the relations between his wife
and Beauvais. Irene Kelley, a maid
at tne olllHndH nOiIle III IledsdHl-
vile, n. Y, testified that she han
died Exhibit b.
The fact is noted in the decision
that the letters are admitted only
insofar as they relate to the al
legged relations of Mrs. Stillman and
Beauvais and not as TO the paternity
of Guy.
HERE ARE THE LETTERS.
Here are the two dearest honey"
letters, alleged to have been written
by Fred X Beauvafs to Mrs. Still
man, which were admitted into evil
dence by Referee Gleason yesterday:
EXHIBIT 3D."
(Nine East, Seventy-seeond Street,
Feb, 11th, 1919.
Ny dearest Honey
/ got back here on the farm on Sun
day afternoon ! spent Friday in Mon
treal. saw =. Deslisle & Frank Catikan
over Frankee 1 did not go myself to
see his parents. / thought II bet
ter not but told P. ID. to go and
see what he could do and let me know.
/ also went to F'raza & Utter for your
bacon & Oglives rolled oats and hope
you got them by now how I wished l
could cook you some of that nice
bacon. -
l hope you got the little parcels
with the beaded handbag & two pr.
of baby's moccassins and a pin for
baby. l hope yours fit you alright.
l hope you will have got them by
the time you get this letter and let
me know what you think of them
dearest. / told you dear l think that
i had written on the skins a few lines
Of course the lining hides 1t now but
II baby should wear the lining through
II would show. please let me know II
] guessed the size right or not, and l
hope he will like them.
l can tell you dearest l am going
to hurry and get things going right
again so ! may come to you and baby
soon. dearest.
/ never knew or understood what IL
felt like to- father or mother before.
but / know and understand il all. and
you bet | am coming soon again to
take care OF my dear love and baby.
Everything will seem slow until I
have you both again, darling. / just
loved to have the baby i'm my arms
lust to feel and look after, they are
the fruit of heaven & earth, and oh
darling how cold II is now that l am
alone at night.
/ lust hate to think of going to
bed without you darling.
please for me won't you try and
get little more rest. you need II
so bad. '''
good night dear Oh how love
ou dearest 1 love you both from
yours ever TO the end.
(SiRned) FRED.
Exhibit c was dated May 20, 1919.
J, read:
NY dearest honey:
THANK you so much for your nice
ng letter and telegram. You don't
know how much II chsered me. l
mt know what happened to me,
It ] was sick up TO yesterday
OF very-but fever and heavy head.
ches seemed TO have gotten
hem In Montreal or somewhere.
II could not sleep ct nights until