davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

lander meets Gunboat Smith in
the DAILY City ring on New Years
afternoon and many will fall for
IL.
nF course. it is barely possible
Ethat Burns is being carried
away by his admiration for
&ne big fellow. for the most level
@eaoed of them are fooled at
times. But, on the other hand, the
FORMER heavy weight champion of
the world has forsaken his bust
ness interests in Canada and gone
back to the hard grind of the
training camp, so this is sufficient
evidence to show that there must
be something in Pelkey's make
up
x6T NJ sorry that I did not grab
him a couple of years before
did said Burns. but still
] am satisfied that he can whip all
or them. I have been with him all
the time since before he signed
UP to fight Mccarthy and the
more see Of him. the better I
like him.
x y
I6k LOT OF them have been crit
~ icising me for holding out
for to l on the short end
Tor my money. Well, they can't
blame me for trying to get the
best price I can. When we came
here everybody was telling me
what a hot favorite the Gunner
Ia pr0fT1cr fn hd ~
my coin till the last minute It's
only business proposition with
me.
lIv1 ES, Smith has a better record
and is better known than my
man, but this makes no diff
ference with me. I know what
Pelkey can do. 7 know that he
has the punch and that he can
go the route and the harder he is
hit. the harder he viii fight He
is the gamest big fellow 1 ever
saw, while the Gunner's reputa-
tion for gameness Is none too
strong"
YF pleading for his charge will
do any good. Burns is right now
in line to make a hero out of
Pelkey. He's singing Arthur's
praises to everybody who dis
plays q Willingness to listen TO
him. He's 50 wrapped up in the
white hope that he positively re-
&lses to discuss any other sub
feet The name Of Pelkey is like
magic word TO his ears.
nELKEY is a good, willing
worker. a steady piodder and
he evidently is doing the best
he can to sustain the reputation
which his manager has established
for him. He Is not the fiashy per-
former that one would expect and
the Gunner lays all over him when
il comes to handling himself lin
the gymnasium. OF course we
don't know anything about Pei
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Camp q ). Changes. ar $. His $, Mind i.
Warns Up to Rugby Game
By WILLIAM UNMACK

What has happened to Walter
Camp?
His remarks on the wonderful pass
ing of the New Zealanders in his
story about the selection of his ALL
America team is tho direct opposite
to what he thought of the value OF
Rugby methods when on this coast
two or three years ago. He has by
his recent writings and his utterances
when out here shown himself rather
inconsistent. But he has evidently
seen the possibilities OF the Rugby
game since his visit, and the playing
OF the All-Blacks evidently also has
changed his views on many things in
regard to Rugby, particularly on the
passing game.
There was a time when Walter
camp stated that 1t was impossible to
Introduce the passing methods In the
American game. His remarks In the
recent issue of Golfers are therefore
an admission on his part that he was
wrong in this surmise.~ He has even
gone so far as to state that II six of
the famous New zealanders were put
In the back field of an American team,
with the balance-from tackle to
tackle-made up OF American players,
such a combination would score SO
rapidly as to make the American
teams dizzy.
CAMPS STORY MISLEADING
This, again. is directly inconsistent
as to what he thought when out here
sizing up the Rugby game. At that
time he told story of an English
Rugby tea mthat was visiting Canada
and was brought down to Yale for a
game. The Yale players did not know
Rugby, and Camp drilled them in one
or two points. with the result that
the American team made a draw out
OF the contest and the Englishmen
were unable to score.
Camp pointed out this to show that
to his way of thinking a Rugby team
could not compete successfully and
score against an American team of
fottballers with the latter playing
Rugby. 1t is quite evident that the
Yale team did not play Rugby, but
went in for smothering tactics. and
many OF the methods used must OF
necessity have been illegal
Any one who knows the present
day Rugby game will realize fully
that ii is an impossibility for an
American team of inexperienced play
ers to attempt game on a few hours
training and make draw against
experienced Rugby men.
Such a thing could never happen
against team like the New Zea
landers. who would make an expe-
rienced team of American footballers
look like lot of novices. In the
game between Yale and the English
team the offside rule must of neces-
sity have been broken practically
every second OF the play. otherwise
the American team could not have
prevented the English team from
scoring.
RUGBY GAME FASTER
Now, to get back to Camps quota
tions on Rugby. IL looks as though
he has been convinced on the possibil-
tiles Of the passing game. and it would
not be surprising to see him try and
work out something which will make
passing a feature of the game that
will radically alter the American
sport and make 1t much faster open
GQnra than IL has hqer for sorpa time
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

country. The news of his defeat at
the hands Of Chip caused a sensation,
for the latter was never rated as
more than a hardy. rugged second
rater
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

NNE of the why white hope Arthur Pky has been
followers
~ OF the faith which Tommy Burns is displaying in hn They
al off Burns acknowledge that he
OF the and shrwdt who donned and they
% het on zvrhen the NeuE
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY.

Agents coscs baggage and checks on trains Ar h,. -
Southern Pacific Company and deliver hacoacs d rcsl.
asnce InN are authcrzed 70 chssk basoaes alsca
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
Va Alsmsda PIsr
a Ard Eraaklla Sta

70 Oakland. 18th and Frankiln Sta
6l5 6.45 .. m and then Is and Is minutes psst thu
hour until 7 <5 p n; then $50. els, 1000, l04s,
ll.30 p. N. and 1918 4. m.
% Aamsda, Nosth and South Side
ais as m, md then Is and AZ minutes psst the
hour until 7.45 p. M; then $50, 9-15 1000, 10Ik
l1.3o .. m, l2.l5 and 100 .. m.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
oaKIAN0 HaRsoR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES and We
HICLES. From San Francisco. South l.
Of Very Building. for Broadway WhsFl
Oakland-From 500 a. M, daily. and ever.
half hour until 300 p. m. inclusive. thei
1880 p. m. 1000 D. m. tI0:30 p m
sii-15 p. M. 1900 mdn-. s1.oo a. m
From Broadway Wharf. Oakland. for Ss
Francisco-From 6:15 q. M. daily. and ever
half hour until S:f5 p. M, inclusive. the
1915 p. m, s9:45 p. M. 41o.ls y. m.
s10:4J y. M. 1900 p. m, 1916 a. m.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23
HO OIL UL

LULAN Dec. %: s. s. LuRLINE Jan A..
New steamers. 1900 tons. Leave pier No -.
Round 4rlp. $llo 1nd up Direct service 70
the volcano. MATSON NAvICATIoN CON.
rANl. z6S Market
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

for morning. sDaiiy. for afternoon.
fSuuday excepted. &Sundays only. sunday.
and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT RU-
REAu furnishes folders and full Information
flee regarding this hotel. First floor. Call bldg
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT &c.
REAU furnishes folders and full informatt0n
free regarding this hotaL First door. Call
hRildinE
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

keys manners. but we shall soon
learn.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-23

lander meets Gunboat Smith in
the DAILY City ring on New Years
afternoon and many will fall for
Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
WOMAN AND SON ARE
CHA ARGE D WITH
KILLING WIFE
.EIfego Baca VIII Go TO Los
LunaS as Prosecutor in
Griego Murder Case Trial
Begins This Morning.

Elrceu Baca viii he prosecutor IN
the case of Torihio Griego and Mrs.
Lconidas Grcgo. his mother, charged
with the murder of Torlhios wife the
trial of which is To be begun at Los
Lunns this morning Mr.. Baca will
leave this morning for Los Lunas.
Torihio Griego and his mother arc
charged with choking to death Mrs.
Gortrudos dc Gricgo October "a, l9ll,
al their home M san Rafael
Mrs, Grieco, who was only IL years
old and pretty, had been married only
year Her parents lived in Alhu-
QuerQue
Tho state viii attempt to prove that
"a physician was called TO treat a
sick woman" ANA found the girl wife
dead with FINGER MARKS on her throat
According to Mr Paca the physician
is expected 10 testify That she had
lccu dead for several hours when he
saw her
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
COLONEL FLEMIN c
IMPRESSED WITH
ALBUQUERQUE


"Albuaucrouc rs real city for its
size Ii is metropolitan wideavako
ana credit to the state of New Mex
leo"
Thus smoke col Fred ". Fleming,
vice president and secretary Of tho
kansas CITY Life Insurance company
who spcnt the preater part Of ycster-
day In tho city. ON his way from "a
trp over the southern part Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
SALE OF HERALD At
PUBLIC AUCTION,
COURT S ORDER
Mechem Directs j S,
Black ReceIyel to Sell the
Newspaper Bank sand Hub
bells Claims Recognized

Tho sale Ht uhIe auction. .,
Jamr s. BLACK. r...Irsr af th,
Irrml Publishing cmrunss prop-
eris mofsaecd % tH. FIRST National
bank ond Frank IS Uuhbcn. inter-
F'nof ls ordered u 90 d,.rec filed yes-
terday in tho district count The de-.
cree Was signed lF Idee 80. O. Me-
ehnm of Soe1u0
The easo waa heHd 0n thc hauks
romt.aInt ana Tho intervening petition
90 Mr tuhhcll and thc defendants
tho naIK Tribune. CtloH Publishing
company Herald Publishing COMPANY
nd &c. - liening and Iumes Bhct,
were in default according to Judge
Mcrhem decree.
The decree rocltcs lHut the Tribune
company gave the rtlru Publishing
company two notes which tho latter
endorsed 90 tho Bank of Commorcs
and which the bank endorsed to the
First National Judge Mochcm ordered
That the First National recover SILL
$40 from the citizen Publishing conn
uauy ou these notes.
'N.'.aH' .NN NNNN |.INtf 'ft |lAf' 'Nf
livery of those notes tu the citizen
company delivered also 90 ehuttcl mort
g1ge. ln tho mDrlrgo. according to
the decree. three Huobucs a puploN
press desks. typewriter. the Assoc
ciutcd Press franchise and other
property was listed The court found
that the plaintiff vas owner ~ the
chattol mortgage and entitled to have
If forcclu-od.
The court also found that the Here
AID gave the promssary notes mem
TONED On Ituhbclfs Intervening petit
tion ana that there Is duo ou the
notes interest aud attorneys feea
*2o.ailAl Al The Time of me cyc-
Wion Of the notes tp mhhcu the
Hcrld gave him as trustee a ohattel
mortgage To- secure payment lu this
mortgage WIZ Also listed rhC nowpa-
pcr equipment
Saddle horses Trimble ~ n. Ind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

state VIII grow and prosper ana peo-
pile will scttio hete in large numbers
building un e.tIe. whore en> villages
now exist
"lH Alhuuu cirque IoHr street paving.
electric tar lime. state university, rail
road shops lumber min and other In
dusulos are good foundations ON
which 10 build hig thriving city
Albuquerque has grown n the past
two or three years until man who
visits the ritF hnl seldom can hardly
UfHeyc il is utc same OLD town that
If was teu years Hgo
&c. Fleming met numerous prom p
Hput business men while hero. u
hlt Yesterday afternoon for the oast
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
CHASE TO BE HELD
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Tho Gin Scouts viii hold chase
tomorrow afternoon The Girls win
meet at mo homo of NH May Allen.
onl South Waltcr street. Hherc thef
will bc assigned 10 four parties Two
parties with trail mlrkers WIN lc1tn
there shortly aftor 3 O'Clock ana thf
other two groups Wlll follow fifteen
minutes lufer following the trail The
object is for the two pursuing groups
10 0vertako tho leaders and return 90
tho Startling point The first group 90
return. wins
Tho subject ~ dividing the organl-
latiau into two troops viii come up
saturday Tho membership has bc-
come too large for one troop only
Tho girg Also win talse 100 the matter
af holding another sale
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Of ihe state Natonm bank ~ thh
eW
The Lwal Temperance Legion vu
hn raoranIzod thH afternoon at
arlo1h 90 1he Gold aud nrpadUai
ehHrth HHdof ihe direction ~ Mrs
pag superintendent of tho legion
ch.IdfoH rom tp - years af ap,
are invited to ue present togeihe'
wiih HI farmrr memher of th,
lIeHr rne Hurr nre requested +,
hrlf their uaaot
Tho atu u,E0a PoHIrF association
has I0lfed the American Poultry .
tocHu0n. nesprdlna o. 900 announce
mont ma1e yesterday hy John Huob
superintendent of the pnWtr, depart
mcnt of fhe satr falr ny joining th,
national association. hp NoN Mevc,
atao0Huuu $500 acquire added pr
aer aud bfnoft which could has.
H.rn srrnrDi ua other wlv
According 90 Icuot from Coim
Sergeant E r.emHer of tho rIH
lufHtr. Sew A.Aies National Guurd.
Toe nH memh.is ef tne Neu MeVe.
IIfle team on camp Perry who WON
1nt and second places on tbc team.
Hsro prHat. correy. Of ArtesH. uud
'0ruorI CBle Kelly ot Ahuuuer.
Iur. THE winners uf these hon0r out.
shot tcirfnu- who had served as mcm-
hfu nf thr team in several ultI1ua
shoots in years past
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
AUCTION
Extraordinary
s ROOMS FINE FURNITURE. ART
RCGS. f'rC.
Saturday, Sept. 9Th

Starting .at 200 D. m on Saturday
september 9Th nc the residence of
Mr.. Marcus p. Kelly cog North sth
street. (corncr OF Ncw York avenuel,
/ will sell at Public Auction rooms
of unusually good and artistic furni-
turc, fine rugs, etc, comprising in part
the following. Sectional book cases i'm
oak. electric parlor lamp fine Axmn-
ster and Brussels rugs twin brass
beds. double brass beds, onamcllcd
and brass trimmed beds. maple dress
chairs, maple toilet commodc, heauu-
ful mahogany ndrIor furniture, in tap-
estry; mahogany pedestal, beautiful
pictures. etchings and water colors
lace curtains. Wakefield rattan settec
rattan rockers and aim-chairs oak
drrssers, oak chiflonicrs. onk rockers
Ncrnis Martin baby bed. hc1uum dim
ing room furniture. complete. Elm
oak buffet china closet, dining u-
Die. ana leather scat chairs ccntcr
Tables $1,000 "Hoosicr kitchen cabi-
not kitchen luuleum Kitchen chairs.
child'S high chair heating stove. gas
heater ana many fine home furnish
mps
Tho departure Of the owner from
this citg is the rcasou Of this sale and
everything must be Sold 80 sickness
ever iu This home. Everything war
rautCd sanitary This is one Of the
best furnished houses sold M auction
this year, These goods can hc iu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
AUT0IST CHARGED
WITH DRIVING ACROSS
VIADUCT DISMISSED

Police Judge craig Yesterday dla.
missed James Brown who was charg-
ed with driving an automobile over
the Cou avenue Niaduct Brown said
be- was moving from thc Denver ho-
tel and had run his machine upon tho
approach 70 tho v.aduct to- load his
trunks. hut chat be- had NOT run %
over The rmduct
Tho eo-e 90 Dt Margaret Cart
wright charged with Say driving.
which was sct for yesterday. was
continued until This morning owing
to the uct Tint judge CWe was oc-
cupiod in untaueling the Carlos Cha-
toz pcaeo proceedings
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
BANKS SUITS AGAINST
CALED0NIAN STORE
co. ARE DISMISSED

The smtt National banks two suits
brought against the Caledonian store
company OF Gallup. yesterday were
dismissed by Judge Euynolds of the
district court The bank stated that
rho amount of the notes on which
both actions were based had been
paid Tho plaintiff was ordered to
pay tho costs of both suits in the or
dors of dismissal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

b Sub uh0f Wh1 nu to re-
. cete ihnr Morning journal
must uoUfF the Office before o
O'Clock fn order tu have If de-
b hFcfed hy extra Urricr Phone
la or 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

The above proclamation was ISSUED
yesterday II signifies. with other
things that Good Roads day has
"caught on" and is now in progress
toward a successful and satisfactory
career. There are several other cvi-
dences that the event has met with
wide favor In the city Among these
.. the hearty response met yesterday
hy tho committees which canvasscd
the merchants, requesting them TO
close their stores and send their CLERKS
out TO work the road ON the date
named.
Two committees took the ,icld early
afternoon, under the chair
manship of r. }. Bryant of the Re
tail Merchants association, and r. j.
strong, of the executive committee tn
charge af the affair Each commit
tee was armed with big yellow signs
hearing red ink statements that the
store where they were exhibited would
close for Good Roads day There were
lots of these signs am told and before
the afternoon was over the supply
mad been exhausted and more were
roquisitioned.
ENeIS store IN town. except one 'oot
dnu S'l"' STORE ana one grocery STORE
greater good of good roads That is.
ln' I'oP'''''r "' Iu"nas'I OF t"'h 's-
sured the committee he would close
anu "'''"eu ll'''l 20 P'",t one 81 'He
.,'..''.,, 7''s ''''',,' .,i' ,'s 4',"7 ~
Il',,.'''3 -. 49, '''' sun
..,.t
i.''''',' ''''''' -
J ''''''
l''i'',- p',aI'''' -''''' ''' ''' ''' ''.'"
'',,''., ~ - ''''' '''' '''
''' '''' mum ~
rms step ls expected 70 make u lar
easier Tor the i'eraitlhE committees
TO secure volunteers I"r lne WORK.
hese committees WIZ take lhe Ileiu
carry TINS morning ana ne Wlli Dee
most persuasive 'dlher Wh" cS'aptS
fiom thelr cIu'ches without oonnlns
one ol the llttle tass lhat read Nol-
u'ree' ~. " ~ ~. ioi N''" l'o''S l'"N'
ne ',''''',''''' ''''''' '''.'' ''''l' NOV,
'''N' 81" ~ oll',' ~ ae,,, "''N ie"''"
,,'"' ''''' "1u'G og n, U''', ~ - p,i''''ll
,i'' ~ 'i','' V'l 9''
t,,t u,,,. an tbt,L thc,. ,yiu h,,.. =,
,,.',,,,.,,l.., ,.,,.,. a,,., 49,, a., a..
a,atr 80 re- n,a ai3 a.,.. ,,.,,.,,
,.,t-tno7 7r,nt,ai .,,.on,o
,,, .,.....,,.
-, ms ~ ''', ,l''''''''''''S 'i"' ''' '''s''
= ~ ~ ',i' il'''' '"'"' i''I"'''" "''I ,''
','' 'u'"'"s "l '''e ""Eo"S o'"" u "H
''' u'',''S-'M" ''''''s t'''' nave '''"
.'''''''''' ,"' '"e u"S' "'' '''' ''St l'-
'''' '''lU'''.' " ~ 'e '''' ''''I"E 81 oi''
guns Nit" e"i IN ~ E'"N''. me
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
THURSDAY, SEPT.
Il, HOLIDAY
Makes Appeal to An Citizens
to Turn Out and Assist IN
Work on That Day. Stores
and Banks to Close
s44et@tee@eeoe49tt
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR

4. NnerCas, numerous citizens OF
. the state of New Mexico have
% taken up the idea OF Good Roads
. day among the many cltlzcns and
e residents of the city of Alhupucr-
e uuc.
: And whereas. the said Good
+. Roads day san event looking to-
= ward The upbuildine of the hieh-
: ways ol the state in general and
: particularly Of those near the
: CITY of Albuquerque and it helms
: the duty Of every ablc-bodicd
citizen to aid in this movement
: Now Therefore. g. D. *. g.
: Sellers mayor Of the city of Ale
: huquerquc do make and proclaim
: Thursday september 10 1913,
I Good Roads daN q holiday. and
: do call upon ull citizens to do
. their utmost on that day to aid
: in the making and repair Of road.
. in the vicinity of Albuquerque
: Done at Albuquerque. y. ST..
= September Q. 1913.
ID. X. b. SELLERS, Mayor
. [. q % {. q z. 2 q = o. (.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Opportunity knocks every morning
in Tho Journal Nant columns. Look
ANA see.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

ll6 w. Gold Ave. Phone 235.
SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU HAVE
\ CHANCE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Saddle norses Trimble. ~ n. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
Former Cairo Woman Who Killed
Better Haf in Jealous Rage,
Freed From Blame.
GIVES DRAMATIC RECITAL
OF Her Version Of the Homicide,
Falls in Dead Faint When
Told She is Freed.

st. Louis, June 4.---Immediatels
after coroner's jury after hearint
Mrs. Halle b. Martins dramatic re
citaI OF how she killed her husband
in their home, had returned yer
dict of homicide in self defense Ii
the circuit attorneys office, an or
der was issued for the release of thu
prisoner, announcement being mad
that no charge would be preferred
against her at this time.
When told she had been freed
Mrs. Martin grasped the few out
stretched hands extended in con
graduation and then collapsed, fall
ing to the floor, In dead faint. Sht
! was lifted to her feet by her par
ents who had come from their hom'
in Ellis Grove, ILL., to be near he
in trouble, and with assistance sh,
was carried into another room
where restoratives were applied
"Does this mean that all is over2
gasped Mrs. Martin when told tn
tase was ended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
CONN|SS|ONF| firm
LOCATES IN CAIRO
r. 0. Fisher and Co. Establish
Branch House Here tor Concen-
tration and Distribution.

r. o. Fisher and Co, a southern
commission firm, has established a
branch in Cairo at 703 Ohio street,
and will deal chiefly in poultry and
eggs, finding this city an excellent
location fir the concentration and
distribution of such products,
They intend buying poultry and
eggs from the various rural districts
in the country contiguous to Cairo,
paying cash for all such purchases.
Host OF the same will be shipped di-
rectly TO the eastern markets from
here.
The company has a number OF
other houses, among them being those
at Trimble, Obion, Newhern, Dyers-
burg, Troy and Ripley, Tenn. The
men composing the firm bear an ex-
eellent reputation and come highly
recommended for business integrity.
They were attracted to Cairo by
the excellent shipping facilities ana
other conveniences.
Clyde Drane, formerly of Dyers-
burg, is in the local manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
TO
Be DRIVEN FROM
CITY OF CAIRO
Police Patrols Divided Into Five
Districts With Two Men at
Night to Each Beat.


1t IL again reported, only there II
more ground for placing credence
in the rumor this time, that The
commissioners viii Immediately in
vestigate and il their suspicious are
verified will prohibit the sale of
liquors in certain places in the city,
the owners of these places not -hav-
ing city license permitting the
sale of malt, spurious or yinous
liquors. 1t is said that the parties
who sell the intoxicants charge all
the way from 50 cents to one dollar
per bottle. They have taken the
precaution to provide themselves
with government licenses knowing
full we'll that failure to secure a
federal license would entail fine
OF 500 and costs or 80 days in jail
in lieu of payment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-05
Geraldine Wingate, New York Play
wright, Tells of Her Part
in Plot. st
CoNFEssEs TO HER PERJURY
Judge Orders Woman Sent to Neu-
rological Hospital Instead
of Jail

New York, June 4--Niss Geraldine
Wingatc, settlement worker. play
wright and manager of the VIM
chester club, home for wayward
girls, admitted before Judge Swami
in the Court of General Sessions to-
day that she had committed perjury
in making complaint on which
Joseph Raho was sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse for insulting
Ada Miller, member of the Win
chester club.
The Miller girl testified that Miss
Wingate told her to so through the
streets making eyes at men. SO
the settlement worker could trap
them and have them arrested.
Judge Swami said that if the Win
gate woman were a man he would
order her locked up charged with
perjury, but owing to her nervous
condition he would allow her to re-
turn to the Neurological hospital.
Miss Wingate admitted she had
written a play, but when she was
asked to produce typewriter
copy, said:
a "The language in the play was
such that could not ask any SELF
respecting working girl to copy It
on a typewriter"
Miss Wingate refused to answer a
question as to whether Mrs w. K
Vanderbilt had given her a house
in New York to help her In re-
claiming erring girls.
I'm March, 1912. Miss Wingate
was arrested In Chicago for passing
worthless checks on Fl. r, Daniels.
q printer. After spending several
days in jail there the young woman
made good the checks and was re-
leased.