Evening journal., 1922-10-19

course IL mas hurt me. Pernap
again I don't understand-you hav'
had time to do them. Well.
doesn't matter one bit what come
1 had a simple greeting. but did no
leave II. cannot stay TO such 6
service when our hearts are bitter
But since II. is duty OF the church
I think the truest way is to forget
all about yourself and do what the
church bids, forgetting everything
but that you are the priest"
Another letter reads:
Dearest. darling boy, I love you
most when you love me as you dc
today-not so much physically but
ayerfully-exalted, and you see
darling, the physical fits in and does
not dominate it-was there just the
same-not TO be denied-never.
Dearest, believe me. won't you
Never will / say you want my body
rather than me-what really am.
know that II you love me you will
long and ache for my body. Have
I ever tempted you dear7 Have
ever made you want me7 I never
want to.
Dearest, there isn't q man who
can even make me smile. AS you
said today, our hearts are true as
steel. I'm not pretty. know there
are girls with shapely bodies. but
I'm not caring what they have. l
have tho greatest OF all blessings
noble mans deep, truo, eternal
love, and my heart Is his-my life is
his-all have Is his-poor as my
body is-scrawny my skin may be-
but am his forever.
Honey. / feel awfuiiy lonesome
for you tonight. 1 want to talk
10 you. feel so fun OF thoughts.
why do I cry so7 Oh. # pains me
to cry. l will hate the winter
nights. Then dream OF curling up
in a chair with you-oh. what
dreams have. VIII IL ever be?
God knows best, dear. II is eleven
and I must get some rest, as ex-
pect to be up early about six TO
pack lunch"
Voices Fear OF Discovery.
One of the letters from Mrs. Mills
to the rector indicates that they
were fearful some one would dis
cover their love AFFAIR. II reads;
My dear. dear Boy-When said
I would leave note I forgot that
it may not be wise. but may take
chance. for cannot have you dis
even though It Isn't
much.
"Dearie. what a gay. happy. girl I
am today-and yesterday. too. l
love your dear note of last night.
and went TO sleep happy after read
ing It, OF all people I know, no one
understands me but you. but. Of
course, l have never shown my real
self TO others. One never can ex-
cept to the person they truly love.
How impatient am and will be.
l want to look up into your dear
face for hours as you touch my |
body close. Honey. do you suppose |
we could start early In the morning |
and not return until the following |
night late-say 10 or III Darling. |
do you yearn for II as I dor When |
will II be, dear, the last OF this 1
month?
IT guess ia better not leave this
but give It 70 you tomorrow. am
over toward the trees by /
the Elms and dreaming. I have all /
your love. Dear that is why I /
never get discouraged or discon-
tented II I am not blest with ma
terlal things. I have the greatest /
gift and blessing and I don't need 4
anything else. am holding my
sweet babykin's face in my hands
and looking deep into his heart and
read there the message that makes
me live. gives me strength and life.
Oh. honey, I am fiery today. Burn
ing. flaming love. It seems ages
since I saw my babykin's body.
1T is $3.50 and he hasn't return
ID. I may wait until he comes back
and then I can be sure you will get
his.
Good night my true heart. I
never buy such goodies as you do
'or me but II we go on a picnic
will make whatever you like TO
,at. so tell me what TO make.
Words--notes are useless. But I
you, my darling. love
'ou, yes. more than ever I need
-ou."
Two wholly contradictory devel-
'pments marked the case yester-
lay. One was the fiat assertion of
Beekman that. based on
he analysis OF the earth taken from
'eneath the bodies, he believed the
rime was actually committed where
he bodies where found. and the
,ther was the making OF affidavits
" two men, indicating that the
illing was done miles away and
he bodies taken to the Phillips
arm In an automobile.
Neither statement Is convincing
or the reason that minor flaws can
asily be picked IN Beekman's con-
lusion. while the wild story OF
he two men can be punctured IN
alf dozen places The importance
Z the Beekman statement lies in
he indication that Beekman now
elieves the crime took place in his
wn county and not in the territory
n which his colleague. Joseph f.
tricker. has jurisdiction as Prose-
utor. This admission is evidence
hat Beekman believes ne has the
ase in such shape that he can bring
. TO a conclusion almost as soon as
e cares to.
Two square feet OF earth were dug
p from the spot where the bodies
we're found, but not until many
avs had elapsed. The mass
reighed 15S pounds. including four
ounds OF stones and two pounds
( grass and roots. the rest being
oil. Separate experiments were
made by Horace r. Halliday for the
quibbs laboratories. who found
hat THE fact that only zero point
ero eight OF a pint OF blood was
nmnh In Tho snlI nnnn nhLch The