Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-03
UNGLES ESCAPADE AS
 SUMES FORM CYCLONE
lFrem Wednesday's DaiIy.l


 capade has passed the stages of fun and merged into the matter of fact channel, for he has succeeded in working up perhaps the greatest commotion among women who wish to become married that has been known in this country for many years.
 His maneuvers started in Boston. The next time they were heard from he was in Chicago, then in Philadel- phia, and later in St. Louis, in each of which cities be gained columns of "love-lorn" notoriety. After the wave had subsided in St. Louis he was heard from in New York City and Albany, New York, and later in E1mira, New York. So far, however, nothing has been heard of him from Loveland, Colorado or Sugarland, Texas, but those to whom he is re- ferring himself in Prescott are ex- pecting to hear much more of his escapades before the history of his case draws to close. Judge F. O. Smith is one of these. He has a drawer full of letters from women of all ages and in nearly all sections of the country. each of whom declares that Ungles has referred them to him. He also has many letters, some of which are from women who re- ceive mail in Prescott, directed to Mr. Ungles in his care which he has not opened. It Is really interesting to note the character of these mis- sives. Nearly every kind of female imaginable is represented. Some of them are evidently ignorant and de sire only the privilege of marrying someone who wears trousers, regard less Of "age, color or previous condi- ton of servitude" And some are from women who are just as evident ly educated and refined A letter from one of the latter character came to hand the other day from New York, the writer giving evidence of the fact that she is a business wom- an of good education, somewhat timid and careful of her name, all though desirous of becoming the life partner of some good man. She says she has one daughter, is 38 years old, ond boe sGtr;aJ fba etr,,orIa oIora ,,, til she is tired" wishing now to be- come the wife of some good man who wants real home, adding, how ever, that men you meet now-a- days are all alike-out for a good time and do not want a good faith ful wife" This woman does not sign her name, and it is evident that she has good cause for not wishing to merge into the Ungles limelight to the extent of becoming the subject of jest. Here is a portion of her let ter to Judge Smith:
 May be Too Late.
 New York, Jan. B, 1915 Judge Supreme Court,
 Prescott Arizona:
 The enclosed is the copy of a letter printed in the Elrnira Tele. gram. If MT. Ungles is sincere, I would much like to communicate with him. may be too late, as he has had enough time to find some woman who would no doubt suit him. Should it be too late to inter view Mir Ungles, however, do you know of another man situated as he is? This may seem queer thing to do, and you may wonder what sort of woman I am I am not love-sick nor crazy. like the men and always have, but associating with them so closely in a business way makes great difference with the average woman-it has, at least, with ne. l would like to meet a good, sensible man, preferably one with one or two youngsters, for man in hat position needs the right sort of woman to look after them. I would lot for the world have my name Ippear in our papers, for I would, of .ourse, be subject to great ridicule. {, therefore, ask you not to bring his before any one who would pub ish or make fun of it. I am soberly erious, and if you were to meet me 'ou would, perhaps, wonder that a 1oman of my type would take such
 course as this. I am enclosing a tamped envelope, and would thank ou for reply at your convenience.
 Very truly your;
 But I'd rather not sign my name. oom 304 Second East 23rd Street.