davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
BILLY ADAMS SEEKS
BARELA'S AELP,BELIEF

Denver. Colo. Jan. TIL. post
poncmcnt of the selection OF n pres
,d.nt pro TEN OF the senate until att
cr III" state suprnm" court has rem
aS-,l decision who will succeed
,tn--r.i.r.t..-i li-Gtcn'n. .so'.f'
nor or under the new admlnislra-
,ion. made vacant b. the death Of
lieutenant governor elect II. J.. Mont
gumcry. was the proposition being
considered today by the opposing
Democratic forces In tn" senate"
shor,,y after tina, body convened 1T
10 O'Clock tn" Democrats entered q
caucus to dctcyminc upon commit'""
appointments Apparently they wcr"
inclined to favor the immediate
adoption Of "a resolution asking 'hc
supreme couri tu determine the
question of III" lieutenant governor
ship at once.
In support of this program. friends
of W. H. Adams pointed out tina; II
the supreme court held that I'll"
president pro TEN OF III" senate
would not succeed to the Office or
lieutenant governor. much opposition
to him for that office would dis
appear.
Will. apparently the eleven Re
pubiicans continued TO stand solid
Is behind Matt Lines FOR president
pro ten. th.r. was current II pcrsis-
tent r.por, that Adams might secure
enough support from Southern Colo
RADIO Republicans TO elect him pres
iaent pro tenn. a report also was
that the contest ;bgainst CasimitH
Barela of Trinidad might be drop
ped.
The house spent most OF the morn
ing in correcting the minutes OF the
Yesterdays deliberations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
COYOTE HUNTERS HUNT AND HUNT
AND Then RIDE HOME IN BLIZZARD

am argument with one OF Jim Grish-
ans fi!l!es over the kind Of Il briilc
hit 10 usc. Tn" rider kept his seat
but tho filly won the argument in
the end TOR later the town hunter
traded mounts with another. The
last hunter showed up Al the Grisham
ranch At three O'Clock. after plans
wore uuG"r way for organizing re-
lief party. He had been lost for an
hour and half in raging bIiz-
2nrd hut did not know Il. rortu-
natcly he and his mount agreed upon
the general direction of civilization
nnd the real thrilling feature of tn.
day did not mHtcrializo. Unless the
fellow who was submerged in the ir-
riEation ditch contracts pneumonia
or someone finds broken stirrup
and starts tn" rumor that a COW.
puncher has been dragged to death
by his horse. Ii" Grisham covote
hunt is history.
The hunters left he Grisham ranch
? miles north Of Trinidad at ten
O'Clock with W. H. Roderick in com
mand. Everybody knew that coy
otcS would BE- scarce because OF the
weather. but everybody wanted the
ride. The Grisham automobile was
in sight most Of the time and after
about three hours furnished the
hungry hunters with q fine lunch.
EiEh, or ten hounds accompanied tho
party and one bull dog with predi-
liction for chasing mllch COWS.
trniled IN the rear. Two rlmbIc jack
rabbits helped along tho fun and
warmed up the horses and the dogs
without ieopardiziur their own safe
~. 1t looked had for both John r =
when they were first Jumped" by
IN" hounds. but when the long-leg-
Ed d"ni2"ns of the sage brush un-
tangled and got under way, the space
between them and their pursusrs
rapidly wioened. There are still lots
Of coyotes on the Chicosa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

still stcaafastly maintaining that
she prefcrs the love of her Japanese
sweetheart. 7. Takahashi. to that OF
any white man on earth. yet eN-
hibi,jng no regret over her attempt
Tuesday night to shoot the man she
holds responsible for her downfall,
Mamie Morris. otherwise known
here as "Billic Burke. last niEht
strippcd from her life story It's false
glamour of romance and related /"
narrative which for human interest
mas no parallel in the records oi 'h'
local police station. Throwing aside
the air of injured innocenc" she as
sunied on Tuesday night when she
was arrested for drawing gun on
the lap. Mamie Morris declared to n
On interviewer that previous 10
coming to Colorado she had been an
inmate of resort ut 2l35 Dearborn
street. Chicago.
In the same room with hor at 'hh
iril Is her nineteen year old sister
Mabel Morris, who claims the name
of Mabel Cohen. and VINO was 'he
rause of the attempted shooting,
having supplantcd her older sister
in the affection of the oriental.
Ioosing her profusiur OF auburn hair
so that It fell in rich folds on hc'
shoulders, the woman spoke freely
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
S0RDID STORY OF LIFE IN UNDERWORLD
TOLD BY JAP'S WHITE SWEETHEART

of her marriage four yrnrs nTo to
man by the name Of Harry Cohen In
st Louis. and who she declared de-
serted her aud left nor stranded.
Though reared ia Cum'or'"hl.
home. the girl told OF taking the
easiest way" TO make lylu" OF
finally drifting back to Chicago.
where she also became an inmate OF
the resort on dearborn street aua
where she met the Jap.
Mamie Morris said that after ioav-
ing Chicago. she went to Lamar
Colo. and thence came to Trinidad,
She denied having been In Denver.
Both of the young women declared
that their parents were dead and
that they knew of no living reln-
tivcs. Both exhibited no hcgttancT
in speaking of associations In the
underworld. and disconnectedly re
lated the sordid story Of their blight
ed lives.
This afternoon in police court
Mamie Morris will answer to thr
charge of carrying weapons and an
other charge Of assault may come M
in justice court. The sister is being
held rs q witness. as iS also the Jap
In the meantime the authorities are
iuvestiga ing the record OF Taxa
hashi and he may he held on Il more
serious charge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Reporter Induces.
Would-be Suicide
to Change Plans

Denver. Colo. Jan. "a letter Ec-
rciycd today hy the city editor OF u
Denver paper stated that the writer.
pr. George ". Gates. would he dead
by his own hand before tn" misaIv"
reached its destination. \ reporter
was sent to the address given IN ta'
note. and found Gates fumbling wl'h
AN automatic pistol. the mechanism
OF which he did not understand. The
reporter persuaded him TO give uP
the pistol and abandon his attempt
n, suicide. Gates said he had tried
twice to kill himcslf but failed be-
cause the weapon would not explode,
II. was on the poini of maNns u
third attempt when the roportf en-
tered his apartments. lie gave no
reason for his desire TO commit sui-
eide. except to state that he would
be better off dead.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

Twenty hunters, more or less, rid
ing horses OF varying degrees OF Of
'icicncy hunted coyotes Yesterday all
around the prairie touchin' on an
'appcrtatnin' to the Grisham ranch
In tho Chicosa valley. the Model
dam country and the mesa dividing
tn. ChiCOsa from the hpishIpH. They
hunted sinEly and In druyes and they
rode thirty miles. more or less. but
the coyotes didn't mind. The prairie
wolves didn't like the way the new
year started off. owing to the chilly
wind. the heavy clouds that hcpt
'circlinr about and tn. general feel
o; storm 80 they hid out in the shell
tered places and refused to sally
forth and become dog bait. It was
all hunt and no rud. one alleged
coyote wr0w non" OF the party but
the old COw-DunChcrs were positive
.tHat They saw. scOotcd across the
horton and disappeared in an arroyo
lie was so fIr away that 1t was i'm
possible to tell whether he was rum
ming because he was afraid OF the
dogs and mounted hunters or wheth-
get through with New Years calls
before tho storm broke. Anyway he
was at no time iu any real danger.
There vHs some settlement though.
plenty Of wu and thanks to Walt
Grsham'a tosnr,a'ify "a pleasant
time was hnd by all \ real prairie
blizzard ended the chase
Among the thrills Of the day was
Ia cold bath received by one OF the
party when his horse broke through
The Ice while -ryiuE to cross an irri-
cation ditch. also hunter from
town In laced boots. Il long uvcrcoat
and l0f cap busted n stIrrup and
hold M th" entire party until he
came up and rode over a bunch Of
wires that were being held down to
let the hunters out on the prairie.
Then another town nimrnd got into
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
At
MENTAL
TASKS

L"av"nwUrth. Kansas. Jan. =
Pncling potatoes IN the kitchen, cnr-
peni"rIng and constructing steel
buildings at the federal pcnit"ntiarv
here wor. som" nf the regular duties
assigned today 10 the 80 labor union
officials. convicted In tn. dynamite
plot.
OLAF \. Ty"iImo", tn" Pacific coast
labor leader and editor, was assign
ed to do kitchen work. his first duty
being to peel potatoes. Dressed In
the gray prison uniform. Tycitmoc. a
man weighing :7o pounds, who hrs
figured largely IN labor union move
mcut, IN California, put on an apron
and began at one" to help prepare
III" prison noon meal,
Frank NJ Ryan. prcsidcn, of III"
Iron Work"rH's international uUiou.
who's" s"ni"uC" OF seven years was
the heaviest ~ all. wIis assigned TO
work IN tn" carpenter shop. Al
though an iron worker, Il was
Thought best because of hia age 20
give him work comparatively Hight.
hrtor taking IIigg.ngS TO the Kit
chen. Herbert : IioCkin wns hand
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
idaho PUBLISHER
FINED FOR C0N1EkpT 7

Washington. Ian %.-Prcsideut
Turi after hearing reports from ad-
ylgers who had oanvassed the oppo-
sition of Democratic senators is said
to have determined to abandon his
plan of setting UP the new civil gov
ernmcnt Of Panama with Colonel
Goethcls at its head, and leave the
work for presldent-clert Wilson. A
plan to extend the civil service to
all employees ON the Panama Canal
zone is being considered
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
.SAmEolO GREETINGS
every new YEAR;
SAME OLD RESOLVES

Did you ever stop ,o consider phil
y B., '.aily the humor OF III" New
. .Euy N.ting the greeting that
p "Sst. fcy. iIp to lip on January
IN "a, atoiw DAYS after, every
sag "a.cots Smith and stops
AM. Sands or slaps til" other
fellows { and cNoiaims Happy
New Year. Smith says what he
has Qid for years when thus nd-
dressed go" Same to YOU, AFTER u I"w
casual REMARKS about the weather.
Jones shufflcs up close to Smith or
vice versa and whispers AinJ got
two bits that isn't working
Brown meets Black crossing -
slippery street: Happy Now Year.
shouts brown. don't slip aud brcnl,
your New Years revolutions.
Johnson meets jackson and eN-
change the siereolyp. .grr"ilngs
Come hoist one with MT. hays
johnson. inhbing his hands In his
pockets and rat'iinR bunch uf keys.
THANKS. old top. ON the wagon thir
year" says jackson. johnson mos
.cys of. smiling
" Al-fN H'''N ih'ill'H'h h"h AA's
stop ON tn" sidewalk and talk. "HnN"
cigar" SAYS Wilson. prot, ring
one, "SO-muEt dccl,n" with
thanks says Thompson. promised
my wife to cut out III" habit Smokc
too much 'fcc;s M heart After
wilson IL guu. Thompson goes into
Ep'A aud spcudS his last nickel for
TWO Htogics,
Fine iHrR" morning "Igruini'r
Mr. Whit" to Mr.. Gray in meeting.
"Liitl. warmer than this tim. last
year Yes" answers Gray. plu-
n.cr resident. "bu. I remember way
back tn ~. SNOW storm come up
ON New Years eve lnFid. three
hours the SNOW had driitcd twelve
icct every building was covered np
to the rDOi-It Was So deep that
whit. hurrlcs away. lie knows
what's coming.
he; I WAS the first person To hear
tn" bells ring last night says Cook
,o Brook on New Years morning.
So" prcrri.a' r-,,,;, ''h"w :, nj 80
Nell. you see replies Cook, had
u little New Years cv. party up at
the house. and It little beer aud
things. and exactly at twcly" n'cloc!.
was listening aud heard
Good by. shouts Brook. you
Win"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
WILSON CLOSES OFFICE
DOOR TO WRITE LETTERS

Tf'nion. \. ,, JAN. .I""FUT 'H'
second time during his admiristra-
ton. Governor Wilson closed tn. big
oak door leading into his priva'" Of
flee nt the stat" house today. This
WAS done that h" might devote the
day to national rather than state ai-
fairs
He spen the forenoon debating lot
tiers. The other OCCASION when tn"
door was closed was when Sam Cor
don, his messenger. cut his hair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

1913 "FlRSTS"

In tn" beginning of new year
some little Interest Is manifested in
the first oycnta OF III. year. aud In
III" names OF IN" p"op'" who figur"
IN the first events.
The iIist person lodged In III" CI'y
Jail Ia III" year 1913 was Carmel
Romero. charged with nssHul, and
battery uu his wife. hdrliTH Romero
The flint PERSON lodged In tn"
county Jail was claude Martin.
charged with boating a livery hill at
the iirGwn-Andr"ws barn.
The first paper filed In the office
uf Justice nt tn" P.ac" \ l.. Stone
In the new year was - complaint
charging Clnud" Martin with beat
irf. q livery hill
The Grsi business in th" offir" OF
WIS 9 r"utinunnc. OF IN" cas-" In
which DorIann J!Ton charge her
hu.runh with assault, and battery.
Tho first riiIEon to pay taxes in
lsla was Attorney James Mckoough.
-n was given receipt No, /.
The first paper NI"d In the ofnc"
uf tie county cl"Tk WHs an "Nt"u lion
10, gUnri"l mortsagr between u ".
Bowman and W T. Tucker and la
s.. y Tucker
The first ,hat''i mort 'ag. f''nd In
'Ir .laTt's osflr" was between NJ
pal'y md MfF. Iona Hand.
Tho first hunting license Issued
'rs 10 10" Hrsgg- nf now"u.
T1"s1r.T paper iil"d with III"
,lb;k of III" district court WIS IN the
Dau e.. the p""pl" Va. Frank Rico.
charged with the larceny 81 bors"
'lrrH A. 81 Floyd
Tine first !rsurang" transaction OF
1913 was between 'r" Dunln.S
NE"ucv company aud the Columbian
Livery 90. surc"cdlng trc Hhdi0rd
t...r, ,umnany
7'rr u'rf f"r'. rsT.-i.d In the
nov E.n- vu- .r.J oG EiFcnio Cha
FrE. sa .lnU - Sion.wl'I Yesterday
morning re $50. urdy handled h.
TuuIdah Undertaking compant
/ The iifst birth Of the now year
g.rs -" ter pound baby Eirl ~ the
'hr-~" - ~. aud Mrs. u \ Gov
IT, n-,, a".yrg, roii'H rgrc.'7
fr,sj vaa II roprc- wash boiler con-
isisn"d hy N. iir"wn Hardware com
. pary tn ME,. I ~ Wilson of san
Juan street
Tho first theatrical attraction oi
the year 1913. was The Old Home
stead. ~ the West theatre last
nFnht.
Til" frat liquor license issued by
'Hr city clerk In the ness y"s- was
ir Rohrr. BrnuauEh i.ircusr money
r.r paid ON December 80.
The first cBs" 10 polio" ru.rt ir
Z 'bc year 1919 wns that Of MamI'
Hnfrls. charged with carrying wesp-
uus
Tb, fret New Years greeting OF
|lrla was extended by Captain James
nauuau To officer Waller ut ono
miuut" after midnight Yesterday
mnFuius
Tur fret ,gs" NJ iudispcs!iiun re-
ported In a." new year comes from
uud"rshrriff LU.. Krccg"r. who has
u boil on his u"'E.
Tho first fire ~ N" now wear was
= blaze at IiS Tillo'snr stree, n,
the home of i. T.. Flynn at ls"0 y"s-
icriay morning
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

don't mind spTiu
d on : m ! II Il
spring ClCluiu
half rs much as
irwin to strHigh
On up tn hous"
after tn holidays
Bout tn only
SwHs present
still have that
aina daupgof iR
q book of Sweet
ly solemn Thut5
m ten. aET ElHo
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
nJDFsT NFWsBOY DEAD

Joliet, H.. ian. 2.-Thc oldest
ncwshoy IN the world. Oarsamus
PaiEe. dicd at his home here today,
aged lUj years. Paige sold his pap
crs in the strce.s up to r. few days
ago whcu he was taken i'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
BAILEY SINGS
SWAN SONG
IN SENATE

Washington. Jan. Congress
got down 10 business again today
after its holiday recess. The hous.
after an eleven minute session ad-
journod until tomorrow in respect to
the memory OF the late Representa-
tiv. John q. McHcnry of Pennsyl-
yania. Leader Underwood and his
colleagues. however. put In tho day
planning the tariff revision work.
In The semitic tho swan sogn'' or
Senator Bailey was the principal fen
tura. Crowded galleries gathered
to hear the Texan deliver his fare
well address. announcement OF which
attracted widespread attention.
Senator Haiicy's speech Wa, "N-
p.ci"d To be- the chief fcniur. of to-
days session, Ihc scunI. having pat
over 'h. Impeachment trial of Iudg.
Robert " Archibald Of commerce
court un-n tomorrow. Many sen
aiurs aud representatives had no, re-
turned to Washington early today
from thcir holiday trip aud both
houses f1crt tn" possibility Of nc
having enough member, on hand
constitute" quorum.
tn" tirEt portion or Senator
Ia O adircEs included long
from th" writing Of AicNnr
ilton, principals u"rli
the fcdcra,l,t tn
ton. iUsJ after
government. 'nrr
sion uf the priu.tu
conceived it % u.-
The wise uuG Coo
men who .Hdi0Htad
.i.bcrty and HdapouJ.
Senator BAILEY. raIr
democracy In which IN,
ruie without tho iutcEs,
roson'GtivcB and adopiod
tngivo democracy In viii
sic should rul" through
chosen HEeu,s.'
TJnr ,S.nsiaG ..'etgN
mon WHO participated n the .JTHi.s-
tlon 1f tho constitution and the ar
.nnizn,lou of tho government to
show that they never intended tha,
the republican form OF rOycrumcnt
should civ" way to direct legislation
By tho people, such as "a" initia'Iv.
and r"ror"ndum would pruyid.
The senator took the n0or at tho
conclusion Of morning business
Most s"uainrs' seats were filled and
many members of the House crowd
I'd into tho rear Of the chamber.
Practically none pf senator
Bniloy's alGrcsr had boon prepared
In advance. 4 dealt principally with
the principle pr tho initiative ard
referendum, and b" directed bis
words toward resolution declaring
tina, such system Of direct IcEis-
CONTINUED on Page Thr.ei
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
SMALL HOPE OF
PEACE IN
BALKANS 2. 2

London. Jan. . Another ,-
Ing OF the ambassadors OF France.
Germany, Russia. .AustrIaItungary
and Italy was held at the foreign of
flee this afternoon and the Balkan
situation was again the subject OF
informal conversations.
II seems likely. in view OF diplo-
matte circles. that tn" problem of
the disposition OF the islands In tn"
Aegean sea will b" solved by tn"
European ambassadors. who i Ia
thought will divide III. islands
among III. disputan's. Those Of
s,rat.gIcai Importance like TencdoS.
Lcmnos and MIIyl.ne. commanding
the entrance to the Dnrdancllcs
straits. probably VIII remain In
Turkish hands: others like Chios and
Samos ar. likely In be given practical
autonomy under the nominal sov"T-
eighty OF the sultan of Turkey aud
Greco. In all likelihood VIII obtain
possession OF the rest, Including
Crete.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

London. Jan. ..-The pcac. ncFo-
iIatIons between til. Balkan and In"
Turkish ENJOYS vii, b" broken of.
according TO DIR. :. Dan"if. III. chief
OF tn. Bulgarian delegation, unless
the map which the Turkish dcl"sa-
lion Is now preparing showing tn"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
Wcathrr Enrnrnst

Tonight fair. warmer southeast
and extreme northeast. Friday fair.
warmer southeast portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

CONTINUED on page two)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

ocon,inucd on page scycnJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02

CONTINUED on Page Three,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-02
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHEiX SAYS.

Nav seq HhN
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
SUFFRAGE FESTIVAL
IS A GALA AFFAIR
Prominent Speakers Are At the
Celebration At the Old
Masonic Temple.

From 10 o'clock this morning till mid
night there will be an uninterrupted
period of excitement at the Old Masonic
Temple. where the Suffrage Festival is
III progress under the direction Of the
Federal Woman's Equality Association.
Congressman Frank MOndell. OF
Wyoming, was the chief speaker this
morning. his subject being the develop
ment and significance of the Panama
Canal. Piano solos by Miss lverna
Childs made up the principal part of
the musical program. The main after
noon speaker was William T.. Andrews.
auditor of the Treasury, whose subject
WAS Public Parks and the Need for
THEM"
Eight Gayly decorated booths in the
mann auditorium of the hall gave a
Midway appearance. The District Fed
Grafton of WOmCH'S Clubs, the Susan
Il. Anthony League. the Woman's Re
public. and the College Girls Equal
Suffrage League each has booth in
charge of the principal officers of the
association.
The musical program this afternoon.
I'm charge of Mrs. Warner 4. Gibbs,
Clara Ross. harpist: Miss Majorie
Snyder, Violinist. and Miss Marie Han
son. pianist. Luncheon was served from
l. till o'clock and the tables were well
filled soon after the doors were opened.
DIR. Belva Lockwood. woman lawyer
and suffragist, will speak tonight Other
prominent women who will be heard
are Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the
Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Nancttc Paul. Mrs. q. w. MacNaugh-
ton. and DIR. Elnora G. Folkmar.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15

FOR MEN: Nerve vigor makes you;
the lack of II breaks" you. You are
what your nerves are. in body and
mental power. Brain fag and gioomi-
ness, headaches, constipation and in
digestion, often come from nerve-ex-
haustion through over-work OF other
cause. Get a free trial box of Kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters and you'll
fairly jump with glee you'll feel so
we'll and strong. Ambition will return
all your nervous worry will vanish and
you'll feel SO happy you'll forget yos
Were sick at all.
FOR WOMEN: There's a lot of joy
in life that nerve-racked women never
know. If you're ''blue" and worried
just able to drag" around. and your
backaches and headaches make you
miserable all the time; your nerve
force is exhausted-you need an in
viguratlng tonic. Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters are the very thing for you.
Get a free trial box of this safe and
reliable remedy; do away with mas
age. electricity and pills. The free
trial box We send is the regular 50-cent
size. They make men and women so
happy they are glad to be alive.
All first-ClasS druggists have kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters in stock. at
81 90 a box. or they will be mailed di-
rect upon receipt of price by F. ]. Kel-
logg. lSS2 Hoffmaster Block, Battle
Creek. Mich. No free trial boxes from
druggists.
A 50-cent trial box of this great dis
covery will prove that they do the
work. They are guaranteed-every
free SOC trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
W1farS
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
A Continuation OF This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The Zines.
Lighthouse and Ship
inspectors Promoted

The temporary appointment OF Eu-
gene II. StoDbe as mechaniCian, at $500,
in the Bureau of standards, Depart
,nent of Commerce. has been extended
bv Secretary Redfeld.
In the Steamboat Inspection Service,
John n. Ansell, assistant inspector of
nulls at San Francisco. has been pro-
motod To local inspector Of hulls at
s2,OGo. and transferred to Los Angeles,
and Donald $. Ames assistant inspec-
tor of hulls at Seattle, has been pro-
NOTED to $3.50 and transferred to San
Francisco.
Joseph w. Couch has been tempOrar-
ily appointed as engineer, at S720 or
the motorboat Tarragon, of the Bureau
of Navigation.
In the Lighthouse Service, John +.
Williamson. first officer on the tender
Ivy, and Leon Anderson. first assistant
engineer on the Ivy. have been pro-
noted To master at $l,9S0 and engineer
AT $l.JtD. respectively. and assigned to
the tender Myrtle: George w. Penseyres
mas been PROBATIONARY appointed as
first officer OF the Myrtle.
The Washington times., 1913-11-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Mona Fitzgerald has Inherited tHe
Eagles baseball club from her faiher.
The Eagles manager, Bohannan, VINO IL
in financial straits, wants her 10 sen
it. Henry Welland. owner of the ,r Hor
nets, a rival team. comes TO Sligo, Tex,
where the Eagles are in spring training
quarters and tries to .bribe Bohannan 10
throw the possible championship to the
Hornets Bohannan hesitates. waiting 70
make first a final appeal TO Mona. iie
her resolution, to accept Nelland oneI. ,
and arranges to show his acceeptance 1S
sending a brace Of ducks to Neuahu
private car. AS Bohannan Is talklhs
with Punch and Copley Reeves Two
members of his team. Mona t1tzgerai9
appears. She refuses to sell the Cup anu
Bohannan sends the ducks 70 NeIiu,
Copley Reeves (who has made Ne.y
poor impression on Mona) suspects tfe
manager of treachery.