Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

eltnu IOT SUCH lOHiloaieiss INV set NV
Of that woman-and get nd Of her quick
or there'll be trouble.
Il knew from your last letters will
I All that twsddle about Independence and
making your own money that you'd be
: up TO some fool ming. And nos, You've
rented q, room for the. miserable sum o.
I, IS q week--and given everybody the I'M
preston you're driven to II. But you tried
I mighty hard 10 keep It from me. You
! knew darned well I'd see through YOU
little scheme. Now you take my. sdries
and don't try any more OF these stunts
Z You've been playing on the i want TO bf
independent chord about long enough
Get some thing new to harp on,
"As a second thought Ill send you
mothers letter. It'll be a good lesson
for you to see how all this appears TO
others
Nothing settled here yet Don't know
when I'm coming homeland can't say
that I'm anxious TO Just now. Our letters
OF the last few weeks would not indicate
"a pleasant homecoming. There's nothing
: that sickens a man more than q wo-
mans attitude OF constant hysteFia, SO
for heavens sake get 1t out Of you sys-
tenn. WAitREN.
Enclosed with this was the letter from
warren's mother:
rDear Warren
J. Il received your last post card the
early part OF the week. That must be a
very beautiful country out there. And
SOU SAY the weather.s been delightful.
Its been very cold here. This morning
the Thermometer Is down TO 8.
IT was out to see Helen yesterday. The
first time I've had q chance to get up
since you left. Warren, think it's my
duty to tell yos that she is keeping a
roomer. She has rented her spare room
FOR IS q week to a, Mira MoTison-s
buyer Of millinery somewhere.
Helen nd not want me 10 know, but
the woman came IN while i was there,
/ caught only q glimpse OF her in the
hall. but she seemed a most ordinary
/ looking person with bleaehed hair.
Naturally l was shocked that Helen
had done such a thing. Her excuse was
that she Wanted to help pay the ex-
penses. she didn't say you did not send
her sufficient money-but she strongly
implied thar. or course. I know you pro-
: vide her with all that Is necessary. But
as have told you before, Helen Is very
headstrong. She wants to follow her OWE
inclinations and she always REGENTS any
criticism or even suggestions from any
Of our people. Fs -
Il don't like to tell you this. but she
was almost insolent5 to me yesterday,
When I asked why she had not consulted
us before renting the room. her exact
words were, Il didn't think IL concerned
you. The. only interest you and Mr. Cur.
lis have ever taken Il 20 Jsll here oc.
casionaly and find something To criti.
else
After this. Warren, you can hardly ex-
pect me to call again. AT ieast not while
you're away. 1t seems TO me,thas more
respect 4 due your mother than Helen
has shown me. None Of my children
have ever spoken to me In this way and
] can see no excuse for her.
forgot to say that she practically
asked me not TO write you about the
room. But / told her that you should
know and unless she wrote herself
would consider 1t my duty to do so.
"As you know none Of our family have
ever kept roonssrs. And TO me IL ssems
a very Unidentified thing-fo Helen 70
take such a person into her home while
you're away, and to insinuate that she il
forced 10 do 30 because VOC do net prop
erly provide for her.
Ill
this. Warren, but felt that you should
r'fVsr fstAer h>-rone 20 Trenton To-