Salt Lake Telegram | 1904-12-09 | Page 3 | Weather Was Cold, but Girl's Heart Was Warm

. . . w i- j ooiEy i : . GZn'L'SHEART WAS WAPJ.A Letters That Hoosier Telephone Lassie Wrote to Chicago Chi-cago Drummer GavcGrounds for Divorce. CHICAGO. HI., DecJ. A letter in which a telephone girl In" Wabash, Ind., told In ringing praises of her affection af-fection for Don C. Gould, a commercial commer-cial traveler, won a divorce. The letter was signed "Tevy," and was written last January, when, although al-though It is mentioned thai theweath-er theweath-er was cold In Wabash, Ind., the heart of the telephone girl was warm as toast. Ehe wrote In part: "I trusted my dear one and knew he would not fail me, no matter what would come. How I wish I could feel somebody's arms slip around my waist and look up and seev your dear face looking at me. Oh, Don, my dear. I can't see why God brought you to Wa-besh Wa-besh to fall in love and win my heart, when It was only to mak It suffer. I w ould die If I were to lose track of you, but I must be brave and do the best I can, and perhaps some day he will bring you to me." - It 'was the annlvfrsary of a visit made to Wabash by Gould, and the let-' ter refers to this as follows: "I wish I was where I was one year ego today,- In your arms, hearing you tell me you love me, and that I might whlspe Into your ear, 'I love you." I would look into your eyes and read that message there, and I could put my arms around your neck and kiss you. I am very particular who I kiss. I am saving them all for- you. Yes, I still look at your picture and kiss it over and over again. If you had your picture pic-ture taken every day, I "would want them all