The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
He HAS YOUNG
|OEASAT 68.
Manicure, Suing for Breach Of
Promise, Reveals Ardent
Love Messages.

nave so woven yourself lnto my me
that l hate to be away from the air
you breathe"
Thus wrote Anderson II. Tyson.
wealthy consulting engineer, in 1919,
TO Miss Grace M. Wilson, pretty
manicure. who is now suing him for
$3.50, 900 for alleged breach OF prom
Use.
HE'S %. BUT YOUNG.
Tyson Is sixty-eight. a widower, and
the father OF grown children. But.
according to Miss Wilson. he has
young ideas" and during the period
or his courtship sent her as many as
three letters a day. Miss Wilson. a
divorce, formerly Mrs. Edwin Kelly
10 twenty-eisht.
A motion for a bill OF particulars
has been served to Belfer and
Belfer, attorneys for Miss Wilson.
Tyson asserts that an agreement had
been signed by Miss Wilson releasing
him from any damages. Portions OF
Tyson's letters. In which he declares
his love In fervid terms, were yester-
day made public by Miss Wilson. He
wrote:
SHE WAS ADORABLE.
My darling. how long for you,
and curse myself for not bringing
you along this time. 1t would have
been u revelation to you. as II has
been to me. Later you shall come
to bask In the sunshine and revel In
lowers.
The breakfast l had Is UNDER
scored. l send 1t only to, suggest
what OF the long list you can pick out
for your new housekeeping break
fasts. ] ran in to see whether there
was one OF the notes you promised,
but not a word. You are SO lovely
about most things and that is the
reason / adore you, but as corre-
spondent--nit.
II long for you incessantly-sepa-
rations grieve me and by no means
like them. You have woven yourself
into my life so that hate to be away
from the air you breathe. Honey. dear,
Is 1t possible that you care SO little
for me that you do not care to take
the trouble to write me even a little
loving message? ! am yours, wholly
and forever, lovingly, "A. II. T."
MEASURE OF AFFECTION.
In another letter written in March.
1919, he says:
my Darling: Did any of your old
lovers ever send you three letters
In one day? II that is the measure
Of affection how can you doubt me?
Lovingly, A. II. T."
From Florida, where the engineer
went on business, Tyson again re-
iterated his desire for the pretty
manicurist. formerly engaged at the
Hotel Aston. to be with him, as fol-
lows:
II cannot recall having written to
one person SO much-and l cannot re-
call having loved anyone so much.
either. You will have to
come with me sometimes. or I will
be disconsolate. Twelve
o'clock. and still writing to my be-
loved. Good night. Your own. Andy"
In another note Tyson said:
1T seems so long since / saw you,
and / hope the time will quickly fit
by until tomorrow evening comes,
when pleasures will be renewed for
me twenty-four hours and
/ will see you and be happy"
In his defense Mr.. Tyson says Miss
Wilson was on too friendly terms with
several men.
BLAMEs HIS DAUGHTER.
Miss Wilson. who Is again employed
as a manicurist In Wall Street shop.
alleges that the wealthy engineer
gave her a diamond ring, valuable
presents, and finally secured an apart
ment for her. She said that his
daughter had been the cause of her
troubles and had given her an "icy'
reception. She alleges that even fol-
lowing the drawing Of the release he
took her with him to Palm Beach and
other places with the idea that they
would be married.