Original sentence: "  Other historians of Anderson's life have not officially taken a position on her sexuality; one has stated only that Anderson "was as close to President Felt as any woman could be".Anderson had a life-long friendship with fellow church leader Louie B.During the period that Anderson was the editor-in-chief of The Children's Friend, it published an anonymous account of the friendship that existed between Felt and Anderson; the article referred to the couple as the "David and Jonathan of the Primary" organization.Michael Quinn, a gay historian, has suggested that this was a lesbian relationship and that Anderson and Felt may have even been sexual partners.Several LDS scholars have refuted this theory, calling it a distortion of LDS history and  a misrepresention of facts.They continued to live in the same bedroom after Joseph's death and were inseparable friends.They state: "No evidence exists to lead us to believe that their relationship was anything but that of true and chaste Christian friendship and sisterly love.When Felt was suffering an illness in 1889, Felt's husband Joseph requested May to stay there to care for her while he was away on a business trip
Edited sentence: After Felt's husband Joseph died in 1907, the two lived in the same house and slept in the same bedroom and were inseparable friends.Anderson had a life-long romantic attachment with fellow church leader Louie B.At least one historian has suggested that this was a lesbian relationship and that Anderson and Felt may have even been sexual partners.During the period that Anderson was the editor-in-chief of The Children's Friend, it published an anonymous account of the love that existed between Felt and Anderson; the article referred to the couple as the "David and Jonathan of the Primary" organization.Other historians of Anderson's life have not officially taken a position on her sexuality; one has stated only that Anderson "was as close to President Felt as any woman could be"