davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

ormcr Eastern Lcaguers in Bill Block
" Simtndingcr. Eddie Trautwcin and
'iIiy Miller, but they were unable to
over the colors Of Auuinas, the home
cam completely outpIaying them in the
ccond halt.
In the opening period. which endcd
II 10 IN favor of Auuinas, the vis;tors
.tu uau the better of the play. even though
lheE went to their dressing rooms on tho
SIort end of the score. Trautwrin
payed whale of game i'm tbn Erst
nait, getting all his three field goaIs on
SID Smith in the initial twenty minutes
AquinaS Opens Up
West Chester kept we'll in tho rur.
nlng for the first ten minutes of thr
second half. With the totals nt 1G to
lO 1t took time out, and when nInv
began again Simindinger and NprrCr
Gagged field goals in short order. making
the totals 16 to ii.
1t was then that AQuinas Started TO
show its true form and il grad
ually began to null away. pctcy Xii
patrick and O'NCill came through in
hnG styl" in the last ten minutes. and
th'lr work was big factor in the final
result.
lo'c McNamce also played fine game
for tn" winners. being high scorer Of
the game with eight points. four from
the hcid and four from the foul mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
as to the line.u that win be allowed to

as to the lineup that will be allowed to
play.
The New Yorkcrs have a number of
men who. nrc the property Of other
teams and there is little chance of at
least one manager waving on his
players.
The subject will be discussed at a
special meeting on Sunday. but that
does not settle who Is going to play to-
nights game, and will no doubt cause
considerable wrnngling. 1t is hardly
likely that Trenton will consent to OPP
pose team of ineligiblcs.
That the Celtics would be admitted
TO the league in the place of New York
was known yesterday, and it is more
than likely that Scranton will play no
more games after the first half, rs the
franchise will be transferred to Brook
lyn. Frank Bruggy virtually runs
Scranton and also has n club in Brook
lyn.
What becomes Of the "heayenly
twins" Barney Sedran and Marty
Friedman, together with Riconda and
Jack Lawrence, is also matter to be
discussed. One thing is certain, and
that is with the additional players the
class of basketball in the league will
be considerably improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
.CELT|CS TO PLAY
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Purchase Franchise Of Charles
Brickley and Open at Tren-
ton, Tonight

Tho New York Celtics arc now in the
Eastern Basketball League. having pur-
chased Charlie Bricklcy's franchise, and
will make their first appearance in q
league contest this evening, when they
oppose Trenton on the latter's court.
The deal was closed yesterday and
Bricklcy made a hurried trip to this
city last evening and informed PreSi
dent Schcffer Of the same.
The Potters are right in the running
for the Eastern League pcnnant, and
there IS likely TO be some hot discus.
sion before the Stnrt of tOnight's contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Standings and Schedules
Of Basketball Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Of Last Nfaht's Games

Results OF Last Nights Games
MANUFNCTTRERS LEAGUE
W J: Dougherty. 10; Keystone TeIe-
rleisher, IS; American Railways Ex-
prcss. IL.
PENNA. RAILROAD GIRLS LEAGUE
Autocar Passenger Traffic. 29; Transpor-
totion, 2.
Auditor Freight Traffic, :; American
railways Express. extra PERIOD.
WEST PHIIAA. CHURCH LEAGUE
Tabernacle. 20; BIOckcy. -.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Construction. "a; Camden. ga.
Tngtneers. Executive and Traffic, a.;
Western Electric. II.
FINANCIAL LEAGUE
Franklin National 2"i Union National 16.
Real Estate, 2Oi Fourth Street. Is.
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
First Christian, SO; -. Paul Reformed, 13.
st. Michael. Az Second Mennonite. 1S.
OTHER SCORES
Adufnas. rs; West Chester, Is.
Mt. Herman, 43; ;. 7. \. A., &c.
GreystOcS SO; st. simeon. 90.
Bcthlehem Juniors. 54i Ccokman, 6.
Cathedral. 10; Merrill Profs., II.
Federal Reserve Girls, 47i NOtaseme
Giris, is.
WEST PHU.A. INDU STRIAL LEAGUE
Barrett. 81; Ovrrbrook Garnet. 81.
STANDARD Roller Bearing. IS: g., W.
Smith. 81.
GERMANTOWN SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
Germantown Brethren. ?9i Second Pres.
First Presbyterian. 40; Trinity. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
pH|LA. FIVE SIGNS
REGAN AS CENTER
"inkey" Gets Another Chance
in Eastern League With
Will Myers Club
AQUINAS RETURNED WINNER

The Philadelphia five of the Eastern
Basketball League will play Wilkes
Barre this evening at the National A.
A., Eleventh and Catharinc streets.
Manager Myers announces that new
center man will be in the game for the
locals.
The newcomer has been in the League
before. He is none other than
"Inkey" Rcgan, the Mount Carmel lad
who played a number of games several
years ago with Germantown aud who
gave a good account of himself. Since
that time Regain has learned consider
able and looks good enough for Scout
Joe Fogarty to recommend.
Manager Myers also has his eye on
several other players and aside from this
expects TO make an interesting an
nouncement after Sundays meeting re-
garding the playing Of future games in
this city.
The PhiIs will line M this evening
with Calhoun and paNson, forwards:
Regan, center, and Cross and Wright,
guards. Singularly enough Rcgan will
jump against Leo Malone, Of Wilkes
Barre and f. was against this same
player that "Inkey' made his former
debut in the Eastern League only
Malone at that time was center for
Philadelphia.
Aquinas Trims West Chester
West Chester has Il fast basketball
team, especially in West Chester. But
off the home floor the team is not 50
good and then again not 50 bad. rs was
learned by about 1000 enthusiastic fans
last evening at 81. Thomas Hall,
Eighteenth and Morris streets. whore
Aquinus defeated the visitors. - TO II,
West Chester presented an array of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
PHILA. SOCCER ELEVEN
MAY GO TO ST. LOUIS
Manager Walder Considers New
Years Trip-Play Todd's Tomorrov,

Manager James Walder, Of IN.
Philadelphia soccer eleven, undefeatoS
leaders of the American League, bss
received an offer Of Christmas tr;s is
to St. Louis for the local socceri.tgp p
As they are playing Todd's in on
American Cup. tho next Saturday mi.
will be impossible. The team MAJ ',,s ns
during New Years week IL everytbiyy,s 20 4,
satisfactory, meeting Ben Millar,s III.
of st. Louis and another club in tbros a
games. ieo
The Philadelphia eleven is all sot o..
tomorrow's big league game at Oahu
Field with Todd's. The visitors Ill,
have new back in the game in WbiWtah
head, who has just come. here from
Bethlehem favorites, Jimmy CamnhocmId cId
'Mckelvey and Harry Ratican. fRSel,
will back in goal for the home tsars .rr
while the forward line will be switoha
around due to the abseuce of Ue,nne,di
Britain, 1.-THE wonderful center o.d foad
ward. who was injured last Saturd.rr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

johnny Dundee will arrive In town SUNDAY,
night. He Is to meet Jimmy HprIon in The
wind-up At the olympia Monday night and
the New Yorker will not have any easy time
Of It against the rugged Denycrite A re-
turn TIT between Cieorsie Werner and Jimmy
Gibbons w!ll be the sctni; Prelns; Willie
Pedro Campo and Billy Pimpus vs.. Ray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

West Philadelphia High at Central High.
West Branch, Y. NJ. c. A.
Germantown High at Frankford High,
Oakland and Harrison streets.
Southern High at Nor, r,hoast High, Eighth
atreet and Lehigh avenue.
OTHER GAMES
Pen Fresh at Reading High, Reading.
Brown Prop at ST. Joseph's Prep, Seven
teenth and Stiles streets.
W. C. l. at Dover High, Dcver, Del.
Dadnor High at Catholic High. Broad and
Vine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

johnny Fone has Young Sam RobIdeou
matched with Harry burke tomorrow nilrht
az the National. Denny Grleves al RpaiinT
Christmas, and Young ShuRrue NJ Fall River
Now Years Fonc also has johnny ONail
under hts wing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

A heavyweight match between lack CLANCY
and Joe Allison viii be the first OF the four
e!ght-round bouts at The leo Palace Tuesda .
night, in the main bout Of which program
Kenny Leonard will take on Tim Droney
Winnie Lopez VS.. Tommy IouEhran and
Tcny Caponi vs.. Gus Franchetu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

frCd PaCitti has arranged his second show
for the Now broadway A. 4. National A.
4 , next Wednesday night. The wind.up
Will be between Johunv kruusc. OF Nicctovn
and Young Jack Dempsey OF South Phlly
Other bouts; Darby Caspar vs. Eddie Rando.
WiIlLe ParNor vs.. Jimmy DUFFY. Millis Doylc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Otto Hughes is out with u challenge 20
Lew Schupp They have met twice before
ana Otto wants another crack at Lew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Sergeant Ray Smith. Of Camden, will mako
his debut under the Coors OF Herman
fI!ndin in Harrisburg New Years Day. meet
ng JEFF Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Frank Murray. who made n tremendous hit
In his ruut with Little Jen in Baltimore,
has been signed by Pete TNren to meet
indian Russell Monday night At Harrisburg,
and the following night he will take on Kid
FrCderiCks in Reading, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Bobby Burman says Willie Green will not
have to look far for an opponent. The
southraw IL ready TO accommodate the Green
Eluvcman as soon as ! local promoter sees
III to CiinCh the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

vs.. Bnly williams and James Tracey VS..
Richie King.
Dixie walker, tho Alabama wcltcrweight,
was not at all satisfied with his debut b,re
the other nisht. ~ am not entirely
acclimated," says Dixie. ''but after another
bout or two think / will have proved have
the stun, to meet the best Of tho local men
my weight" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
School Court Standings
and Today'S Schedule

TODAY'S GAMES
West Philadelphia High at Central High
Forty-seventh and Walnut streets'
Germantown High at Frankford High
Oakland anud Harrison streets.
Southern High OF Northeast High. Eighth
street and Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Scraps About ScrapperS

Young McGOvern, of Port Richmond. will
get back into ring harness tonight. lie will
be 90 per cent OF the wlnd-up at the Cambria,
meeting Little Jef, of Baltimore Benpy
Bass Is to meet Young Critic in tho semi,
Other bouts: Bobby Wolgast VS.. Jimmy
Baxter. Artie McCann VS.. Joe Spencer and
Kid Kelly VS.. KID Mccoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Willie Green. who has returned to his homo
In kensington with tho Western fea Their
weight title has started raining at Phila-
dClphia Jack ORrler's. In a week or 40 Bill
viii be prepared to meet any OF the l2G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
CHAMBER SAVES
$4,000 A YEAR
PayroIIs and Expenses OF
Operating Cut

Saving OF approximately $4,000 a
year In the payrolis thru the recent
reorganization. still incomplete. OF
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
staff, and a cut of about $4,000 a
month In operating expenses effect
ed during the last 80 days were an
nounced by President r. s. Boyns
Of the Chamber this morning. follow
ing a meeting OF the finance COM
mittee.
Commenting on the monthly saw
ing OF $4,000 In operating expenses.
as shown by the auditors records,
Mr.. Boyns said: This amount. add.
ed to the payroll reduction, will
spell a total saving for the Chamber
OF approximately $4,000 year.
This will be sufficient to maintain
the Chamber efficiently within its
budget income"
Every effort WIN be made to keep
operating expenses to n minimum
consistent with efficiency and bust
ness-like administration Of the Cham
ber's affairs" said Christy Thomas,
new executive secretary. in refer.
ence to the figures quoted by Boyns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0A-Mary Neville. Z. Sylvan
departments. was struck by
an auto at 4o2 10th ave. N. F. while
she was roller skating in the street.
She darted In front of an auto
driven by VIM. ]. Bruso. 4i5s Bran.
don St, who stopped rs she was hit.
Bruso reported that the girl was
unhurt and skated away.
A0E-William Wareham, IS, 2s19
tZO Seventh ave, was slightly
injured at Second ave and Pike st.
Thursday morning while crossing the
street. He was hit by an auto driv-
en- by J. II. Kelly, of Kirkland. who
reported that Wareham walked in
front OF his car as he was stopping
for traffic. Wareham was found to
have received bruised shoulder.
A0C-Royal Sawyer. 0, 414 N.
fZO6srd St. was bumped by an
auto driven by Ambrose NJ. Bailey.
2226 18th ave. NJ. at Phinney ave.
and woodland park Thursday after.
noon. The boy was crossing the
street but owing TO the low rate OF
speed at which Bailey's car was trav-
cling he was unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
EDITORS WILL
PROBE CHARGES
Republican Publishers to
Look Into Administration

ELLENsBURG. WASH. July a.
Washington State Republican Edi-
torial association officers Joined In
the cafl today for meeting Of the
association az the same time the
State Press association meets It
Paradise Inn. Mt Rainier National
park. Saturday, July Is.
Those signing the call were n
mer r. Beerb. Port Angeles, presi-
dent; Frank I. Sefrit Of Bellingham.
and J. c. Kaynor Of EIlensburg. vice
presidents. Republican publishers
will probably appoint q COMMITTEES
to conduct investigation Of affAirS
at Olympia
MANY stories have been pub
lished charging that funds have not
been properly expended. and that
public funds have even been divert.
ed to the personal use Of officials.-
says tho call.
The republican press Of this STATE
should ascertain the factA The In
vestigation should be conducted in
such q way as to gain absolutely
reliable data to place before all NJ
publican publishers. The meeting y
Of the greatest importance to the
party and the officers earnestly n
quest the attendance Of all republi.
can publishers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Wants Big Penalty
for Baseball Men

CHICAGO. July S.-The state win
demand the extreme penalty Of the
law In case the former White Soxl
stars and alleged gamblers. charged
with throwing the 1919 world series
are found guilty. It was brought OUT
In court today.
George German. assistant states
attorney. made this statement dur
ing examination Of Jurors. The pen
atty. he said. Is five years in prison
and $1,000 fine.
Judge Hugo Friend demanded to
day that attorneys for both sides
speed up selection Of the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
FARM LANDS

CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
ready for the pillow. at an average
price Of SIS per acre: so-ycar
terms: per cent Interest for frat
years; no principal payments for
Of rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
right 1900 loan for Improve
ments makes IL EASY for you TO
start with small capital We issue
literature and rates. apply TO Ca
madam Pacific Ey. Land Dept. EOS
Pioneer HlSr. Main 1s1l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Because her wedding ring caught
on a projecting steel silver as she
was about to alight from a West
Queen Anne car "Wednesday. Martha
NJ. Wedge. s24 Pleasant ave-. Brem-
erton, asks the city for damages.
Saturday.
Mrs. Wedge was descending from
the car at First ave. and Pike St
when the ring caught Her entire
weight was suspended by the ring.
As 1t has not been determined
whether the finger is fractured. no
specific sum was asked In the claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
MARKET DELIVERY SYSTEM

An exceptional opportunity. Is Of
fered TO get market delivery
system that pays an income of
$500 per month the year round.
This r. a profitable business, and
open to considerable increase.
About $1,000 will handle. See Mr..
Smith. 100 Pine, at Boren. Ell
lott 4520.
WANTED--PARTN TO GRUB
KNOWN to be VERY RICH with
OIL. 5000 needed. viii go $3.50.
Don't answer unless you are game
60 trust me. Address w. II. An
derson. Barring. Wash, Box ITO.
MANAGER WANTED FOR EXCLU-
vertised household article. $3.50
required for stock on hand. No
commission to pay. 232 Burke Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

John r. ForseIl. $40 Bellevue ave.
n. employed as a window cleaner by
the Smith building manager. was per
haps fatally injured at 1915 p. m.
Friday. when he fell three stories
from the Smith structure.
Forsell was cleaning windows on
the third floor when he slipped. He
landed on his head and shoulders.
narrowly missing striking Peter An
derson. 2o02 Boren ave, who was
walking on Second ave. at the time.
Forsell was rushed to the city hos
pltal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
81 FOR sAIEl-AUTOMOBIIEs
PRICES cur TO THE BONE

We are determined 10 move our en-
tire stock Of used cars. and TO do
so without delay. we have cut the
prices TO a point which will maxi
all motor buyers understand that
We are offering the biggest bar
gains in used cars that have ever
been put on the Seattle market
Good cars. most OF them over
hauled and reprinted. and in SPLEEN
did shape. at prices cut TO the
houe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Didn't Believe in
Having a Good Man
Wasted, She Ayers

81 didn't believe In having n
good man wasted" declared Mrs.
Iilidn Goscrud Gates, Friday.
! when the $4,000 alienation of
affections suit Of Mrs. Gates No.
! against Mrs. Gates No. was
continued from the Thursday
session In Judge Joseph SEES
sIon's court.
why did you continue writing TO
Gates after you learned he was mar.
ried7" Wilmon Tucker. attorney for
Mrs. Gates No. !. had asked Mrs.
Gates No. 2.
DIDN'T LOVE WIFE.
SO WHY MOTT
Because" she replied. he said
he would never return TO his wife:
he loved me. loved him---T did not
believe In having good nan
wasted."
HiIda Goserud Gates took the wit
ness stand Friday with much com
posture.
According 10 testimony Thursday
afternoon. Hilda Goserud Gates was
n divorcee. having been married in
1906 to Melvin NJ. oylear and d.
vorced six years later.
She war dressed In black georgette
and wore n white hat and long white
gloves.
when you spoke. in one OF your
letters TO Gates. OF your trust and
faith In religion, did you ever stop TO
think OF the Ten Commandments.
and find anything in them 10 sane.
ton your acts and your coveting an
other woman's husband?" she was
asked.
DENIES SHE COVETED
OTHER WOMAN'S HUSBAND
Il deny that coveted any WON
ans husband" replied Mrs. Gates
No. 2. Regarding my part In Undue
ing Gates 70 be released from his
wife. will say this: I told him 10
30 back TO her for the sake of their
child. He said he would never do this.
that he loved me. and that he had
not loved Lois Gates for years. ]
held no influence over him whatever
when II came 70 his desire for d.
vorce. You speak OF religion" she
said. 1T is not the will OF God that
n man and woman should live togeth-
or who do not love-"
"And you don't Think WI
mon Tucker asked her, "that
your sweet lips and white skin
did anything In influencing tho
weak man. Gates. In his decL
sionsy"
Absolutely no. replied Hilda
CoserDd Gates. MY influence
did nothing 10 draw him from
hk WHO. He had ceased 10 love
her for several years. and had
bcen Interested, even, In other
women during his marriage with
bsr. before met him."
Tho attorney made reference TO
the time when Hilda Goserud bad
consented TO visit Mrs. Gates No. 1.
under an assumed name. and ask her
TO obtain a divorce from Gates. She
stated. however, that she did not
visit Mrs. Gates until three months
after the divorce was granted. but
would have done so. had IL been nee
cssary. previously.
Can you think Of anything more
hasc." Tucker questioned her, than
the act OF one woman going to anoth-
er, under an assumed name. and ask
ing her TO obtain a divorce from her
misunderstanding her. the mother OF
his child. 70 divorce her husband. so
that you might have him7'
III some woman had done this
replied Mrs. Gates No. 2. even back
as far MS 1911. Il would have been the
best thing In the world for Lois
Gates. She did not love her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
~ 1o-AcRE TRACTS

II 1U-ACHE TRNtTS
Finest level bottom land.
deep black soil. In best farming
district white River Valley.
Ia mile from paved highway.
city water: no incumbrsnce:
$3.50 per tract. Ia cash. ball
ance seven equal annual pay
mcnts. 6 per cent interest: will
seil one or more tracts or will
take residence in Seattle In
exchange and assume mort
gage
J. y. HARRIGAN
20s Halter Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
8, ron sALr.-AuroMonnEs
CLOSING OUT SALE

Have stopped trading on new
/. cars, and are closing out our
Used Car Department. We are
REALLY selling out and our
prices represent n REAL ro-
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
COLORADO INVESTMENT CO.
The Old Reliable"
MORE THAN IL YEARS IN
SEATTLE

Inc Olu fktnAUit
MORE THAN IL YEARS IN
SEATTLE
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE. 81
apartments. all furnished: furni-
ture included In lease: hot water
heat. No bonus TO pay. $1,000 up
on lease. Owner called away inn
mediatcly. therefore this sacrifice.
Fun pI1ce 3i.700.
.
HOTEL AND APARTMENTS. rs
rooms: right down town: rent less
than 81 per room: well furnished.
$1,000 cash. balance to suit. "TEIS
Is A GOOD BUY"
LOOK HEREi II rooms housekeep-
inC: extra good furniture: Al loca-
tion; furnace heat; rent ss5. Full
price 5000. Any reasonable terms
can be arranged.
.
GROCERY STORE with 8 living
rooms, furnish ed: clean stock; do
ing y35 per day cash: rent only
SIS per month. About $1,000.
COLORADO INVESTMENT co.
Suite 30t Green Bldg. tth and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

band. and was a very unhappy wofn-
an when with him.
Judge Sessions court was crowded
Friday with people interested in the
Gates trial. IL probably Will contin-
uc several dayw
BROUGHT ALIENATION
SUIT AGAINST WOMAN
IL was also found that at one tims
Mrs. Lois Gates began an alienation
OF affections suit against Miss Scrl
Small. In whom Gates was supposed
TO have been interested for five
years.
Miss Small was n member Of tho
First Methodist church choir In
which Gates sang. The case. how
ever, was dismissed.
The testimony OF Gates was that
ono month elapsed between tho
meeting OF himself and Hiida Gose-
rud. and his confession OF his mar.
ried state. Hlids, he says, told him
then TO try TO become reconciled
with his wife for the sake Of their
child.
ASKED FIRST WIFE
TO RELEASE HIM
When he explained 70 her that
this was impossible. Gates says that
Hilda declared she would have moth
ing moro to do with him until he
was released. Following this. she
visited Mrs. Gates No. / and asked
her TO release her husband, but met
with little success.
Mrs. Sara Abel. 1911 r. Denny
way, sister Of IIilda. testified that a.
far as she can remember Htlda
Goserud paid her own expenses
while she and Gates both roomcd It
her home In Seattle.