The Washington times., 1922-10-15

flattery. but he is not morally weak.
He says he felt sorry for you in
your trouble and liked you as a good.
hearted woman and that Is all-that
is IL he ever dreamed turning from
me you would not be his type.
Through mistakes Of both of us we
both felt that the other had ceased
to care, but II, as he has told you,
he worked to send me money, I, on
the other hand, saved II for him in
q Joint account. II I cared less,
might have accepted the money and
lavished II upon myself and friends
but I denied myself many things
land he will admit this IL he 10 truth.
fuD In order to put his earnings in
the bank.
II I didn't. what would he buve
done when he returned from Lake
hurst without a position? He was
home five weeks without a position
and all the time your Ambassadors"
were phoning for news of him. He
was here with me. He had told
you that he was going away Just
to stop your attentions. You had
admost succeeded in parting us, az
was tired Of waiting for him to
tell me and he was afraid to tell
for fear I would not understand. FL
nally he got up courage after writ
ing you his last letter and told me
the whole thing and asked me to
write.
don't feel from what Harold says
that you are a bad woman and in a
way am sorry for you, but you are
dishonorable and that Is shame
enough. That you should stoop 80
low as to try and ipfatuate "A man
who is married, and has a little
you had no scruples,
well. you put your own valuation
on yourself.
Mr.. GaNnn thought I didn't love
him any more.
II I didn't I would have known of
this affair and would not have acted
for my own protection. ! gave him
a chance for old times sake~ It is
not his first offense by any means,
but hope to God that this is les-
son to him and that It is his last.
The silk shirt which you sent him
in care Of his employers he brought
to me and said he'd return II with
q note of explanation to you.
II I didn't feel In my heart that
he is clean clear through, and that
It was a mistaken friendship on his
part, then I'd be through, Dat l still
have faith in him, and that Is a
" HELEN NJ. aANUM
Her Second Protest. '
Another letter from Mrs. GaNun
more than q month later said:
Sept. 8. 1921.
To Mrs, william Giberson, Lake
hurst, N. J.
At Mr.. GaNun's request I wrote
you on August Sd asking you to dis
continue your annoying Attempts to
communicate with him. You have
disregarded my letter and persist In
writing and telephoning and calling
personally at Mr.. GaNun's place Of
business. He has ignored your re-
peated attempts, and IL Is useless to
force yourself upon him. He will not
communicate with you In any way.
Mr.. GaNup has turned over to me
him addressed to One hundred and
thirty-eighth street, as well as to
West F'iftyfifth street, and also
have a memorandum Of the hour and
date of your trips in taxi, Of your
sending the chauffeur into the build.
ing in search Of Mr.. GaNun and of
your repeated efforts to get him to
talk to you on the phone.
Ready for Judge.
The letter supposed to have been
written by your son to my husband,
b,h In reality written by YOU las
easily seen by comparing the style
~ your different literary efforts) is
In my collection and I shall have no
conjunction In turning them all
over to the Judge presiding at your
divorce trial on the 18th.
have consulted my lawyer and
he assures me that I have q case