Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

you a letter. There never will be and
there never has been anyone like you.
/ love every pore Of your skin. l love
the dear ground you stand on. / love
YOU better each day and every day
shows me how foolish it is to live
without you. ] love you beyond words.
/ love you forever and ever, through
this world on to all the others. l
want you more than anything on this
earth. My uncle said one night, AS
we get older it doesn't SO much mat,
ter where we are but who we are with.
When will you be down dear, and when
can we get married. That is all l
think of. Then nothing will ever take
me away. ..
write me dear how you are, won't
YOU? l am So tired Of everything,
so tired | just want to rest and rest
in your dear arms. It frightens me
when | don't hear from you. Let me
hear soon. Oh, my dear, ! am dead
for you, just dead.
"Your Kathitio."
Sunday.
Guy has just been in. He is lovely.
But always when it is hot he willis a
little. Good morning, dearest, darling.
dear"
Planned Meeting Before Voyage
Another letter with the address 1910
Park avenue engraved at the top be-
gan Dearest Freddie" and said in
part:
Il thought you would be here Mon
4; day, SO that l sent Bud to meet you.
Also Kelly, at Harmon for the day
train. / am tired, dear, but your last
letter rested me a lot. / don't want
to write much. as / don't trust the
mails or the people in the postoffice,
but / have only been perfectly happy
when with you in the Beau Bots
VERT " Il love you in spite of all
your faults and mistakes" . II am
not well because / can't be until you
are as l want you to be. My pride.
] am sick of everything and everyone.
No n really loves me but you and
the children. l sail Nov. Fl or %.
Come and spend a few days with me
at Pleasantville. Come in the week,
when there is only Guy and get off at
Harmon and come soon and love me so
I can 60 on this terribly lonely road
a little longer. I will tell you about
the work up there when l see you.
Come soon and nurse me. Lonesome"
1t was signed "Awari" and there
was a sign Of a four leaf clover drawn
with pen and near it a large cross,
over a smaller cross.
BeavaIs Threatened Death n Duped
Leigh. formerly of the New York
police department, said he went to
Montreal May 8, saw Mr.. Shear and
subsequently conversed several times
with Beavais and on Wednesday last,
the day the hearing opened in Pough.
keepsie, before Referee Gleason, he
and Mr.. Horsey, who had come to
Montreal after learning that Beauvais
was holding out for $4,000. bought
the letters.
The Indian, Leigh declared. claimed
the money was marked when it was
shown to him. Leigh tried to convince
Beauvais that the greenbacks were the
real stuff.
Beauvais gave Shean 5000, he said.
"Beauvais told me l would never
get out Of town alive If / double
crossed him." said Leigh.
Again, after the money and letters
had been exchanged, the guide re-
marked, according to Leigh:
Nov, if anything goes wrong. you
won't leave this town alive. I've got
three men watching you"
BeauvaIs' Eavesdropped On Pair
The day of his arrival in Montreal,
Leigh said he went to Shean's room at
the Ritz Carlton. After a few words
Shean told him Beauvais had hidden
in the clothes closet and overheard
their conversation. He explained
that the guide wanted to get q look
at Leigh and see if he could trust
him."
Three days later, Leigh added, he
took Shean to meet Horsey in a pri-
vate room in me Bank of Montreal,
and a short time afterwards the ex-
change of letters for money was con-
summated in an office building across
the street.
There vas prolonged argument over
Mrs. Stillman's handwriting. She
wrote to dictation from Colonel Rand.
who cross-examined her p~enmanship
was put in evidence.
Referee On Writing Expert
The plaintiff had a handwriting ex-
pert ready to testify. He was not
called, the defense giving notice that
if he were, Mrs. Stillman would ask
n DELAY of a month to hire q similar