Weekly journal-miner., 1914-12-23
MAN HUNTS BRIDE
 IN BOSTON
TRAVELS LONG DISTANCE TO SECURE ONE WHO FILLS BILL; BOSTON POST TELLS STORY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

colt, where he haS me goat ranCn would need to travel all the way from Prescott to Boston, Massachusetts, III search of a wife?
 When tlis article is before the pub lie it is a two to one shot that there will be dozens of women in this vi cinity who would make most any Boston bean-eating woman look like
 he proverbial thirty cents, who will utter horrors of regret that Mr. Un- yles was so bashful or backward, as 10 go way down east and waste h;i money and time in hurting a Yan- lee spouse. However, this may Dc it is a fact that Mir. Ungles is, or was. in Boston with little Dan Cupid buzzing around in his ha. like whole swarm of Arizona bees. And if he does not return to his goat ranch with a bride from bean town it will be no fault of his. And when he does return, all the unmarried wo- men who are in the market in this community can kick themselves good and plenty for permitting the word to leak out in Boosting" that Pres colt is so wild and woolly that the men folks have to go east to find an opportunity to enter ire state oi married bliss. And the Journal-Min- r publishes this story more for the purpose of letting the fact be known
 hat no such thing IS true of Pres ,ott.
 Mir. Ungles says he is particular
 nd wants a wife that measures ID
 o certain standards, and one might conclude this is the reason he went o Boston. But his bill could have )een filled right at home. There arc ust as sweet, dear, petite and buck some women in this neck O woods, who would jump sky high to get mar lied, as there are Ill any spot on ter "a hrma-women whose voices are ust as entrancing, whose nectar is ust as sweet as they dare boast of n Yankeevillc or aEy other old 'lace. Ii Mir. Ungles had only real zed that he could have found a bride fight in his own county whose be- rothal kiss would have felt like 2 flock of paradise birds fluttcring out of each ear and ended with a sensa- ton like a covey of winged angels pouring molasses down his spine, he would probably have stayed right at nome.
 As it is, however, he went to Bos ton, and, it seems, talked freely to a reporter for the Boston Post. who published the following interview in l recent issue of that metropolitan paper, accompanied by photograph )f the Prescott man:
 From Boston Post.
 Barton w. Ungles, a widowcr, has travelled from Prescott. Ariz., to Bos- :on for wife.
 Already he has expended S2O0 i'll iis search and is ready to cxpend considerably more if it is necessary.
 q heard that the lair sex were plentiful i'll Boston. and so headed lirectly here" Mir. Ungles told Sun day Post reporter If l find a wo- man that suits me she will never want for anything in her life"
 Mir. Ungles reached Boston a few lays ago and he went at once to employment agencies and made known his desires.
 For the first time in their history these agencies arc trying to supply q wife" And they are having no easy time of it, either, for AIr. Un- glcs is adamant upon certain points.
 "I will have no woman who even tastes liquor" he declared to the Sun day Post reporter. "I don't touch liquor myself I don't even drink tea or coffee and I don't use to- oacco in any form
 Must Be Home Maker.
 "l prefer a woman who has met with sorrow, for such a woman, believe, will really appreciate a good nome. 1 would even take d woman who had been in prison. provided she me that she was more sin led against than shining. There is | vast difference between the woman lriven to wrongdoins and her who . deliberately chooses such course
 'l want d home makcr-a woman ! yho will take my viewpoint of mar it is business proposi- ! ion. l believe in being frank | believe in my future wife knowing hat am particular on certain points md lenient on others.
 If l ind the woman I want we .ould marry at once and start for Arizona. Prescott IS in the north |