davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
STUDENTS.

The whole number OF students under the
Instruction Of the college has been nearly one
Thousand, Including the academic work or
ganlzed and conducted by the colleges in
Utah and New Mexico. OF this number about
five hundied have studied at Colorado
Sprinxs. The roll for the years lSSl-s2 COM
prises the names Of one hundred and twenty
two pupils; OF whom nine were members of
the regular college classes thiIty-ive were
engaged in special scientific studies, includ-
lug Metallurgy, Geology and Chemistry: one
humid ed were in academic and preparatory
classes.
CALENDAR -lSS2-s3.
The first term of fifteen weeks-begins We'd
nesday, September 8, and closes Wednesday,
December u.
The second term, of ten weeks, begins We'd
nesday, January 3, and closes Wednesday.
March 10.
The third term, of ten weeks, begins We'd
nesday, March p, and closes Wednesday May
30,
The Winter Scientific Studies begin Nov. l,
and close April 20.
For further Information address
L. +. TENNEY. President,
2jaufml Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

nltIlDef u InIh nrm.
THE SUFFERER
From Spermatorrhoea becomes thin and pale;
in some nsances has a hectic flush upon
the face; is feeble, debilitated and always
and n sick1y lnnguid look; suffers pain in
the head and back; n little extra exertion
produces palpitatiod of the heart; the liver,
lungs, kidneys and bladder are frequently
affected. The urine is sometimes thick.
milky, fiocky. and high-colored. and more
or less sediment appears at the bottom amer
IL has stood a while. He Is melancholy,
dyspeptic, and has gloomy Ideas Of life; Is
detected, untitled for active mental or ply
sicnl occupations; has constipated bowels,
spells OF fainting or rush of blood to the head
is tired of life. dislikes company; is nervous
and irritable; sleep Is sometimes broken or
restless; has lack of confidence in himself as
we'll as others; blotches. pimples, and vari-
especially upon the face, shoulders and
thighs.
DIR. WAGNER,S METHOD OF CURE
Tones up and invigorates the estire system.
dispels gloom and dependency. purifies and
cnriches the blood, and stops the unnatural
drain upon the system. IT imparts strength
and energy. reJuvepntes aud invigurates the
entire being. both In mind and body.
TO THE AFFLICTED,
No mntter though your condition be ever
so bad, though you may have TILED scores of
physicians and dozens of remedies and appli-
ances In vain you have no cause 10 despair.
? DIR. Wagner Will guaranteed perfect cure In
all such cases and a healthy restoration OF
the genito-nrinary organs- Consultation Tree.
Thorough examination and advice, $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
lob Printing

Done promptly, at rear o lable rates, in
the LEADER job office. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
SPECIAL STUDENTS.

Those who wish to take special studies VIII
be received into classes already formed,
lege Course. upon examination as TO their
qualifications to pursue these studies to adj
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

The y. 8. Nail carried We
nave FifHt-C Glass Eating Stations, and
tho division agents take all pains to
secure tbs comfort of passengers. Tho
route u well protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only 45 sziles between military camps,
lnsurtns safety over the entire rou.a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

Laboratory II West Bird ST., N. Y. City.
sI4d&w.lvr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
DIR. SPINNEY & 90.
Or DR.. H. Wagner, M. d.
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
a4a l4arimer street, Denver.

Chronic diseases of men and women sue
cessmlly treated. Surgical operations of all
kinds performer. Piles, Fistula, Varicocele,
and Hernin, cured without knife or caustic.
Diseases of Eye and Ear "A speciality, by one
member OF this firm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
COLORADO COLLEGE.
Courses for Instruction.
J. For the Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
Il. Preparatory School.
III. Normal School.
". Winter Scientific Studies.


The nee; ssary basis of qualifications for adj
mission TO the Colorado College are the most
reasonable and satisfactory that could be
PLANNED. az every pupil will find out on ap
plicaiiou.
Graduates OF the Preparatory School Will be
admitted to the Freshman Glass without ex-
animation. Pupils bringing certificates of
graduation from Secondary Schools will be
admitted on alige terms. All others will be
examined on the various branches necessary
TO teS their grade of qnaliIicntIon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
$4,000 REWARD.

VIII be paid for the detection and convic-.
ton OF any person selling or dealing in
any bogus, counterfeit or Imitation HOP
Buffers, especially Bitters or preparation
with the word HOP or HoJs in their name.
OF connected Herewith, th,t IS intended to-
mislead and cheat the pubic, or for a.y
preparation put in any form, pretending
to be the same as Hop B1rrHns. The GEM
Inc have cluster of GREEN Hops (notice,
his) printed on the white label, and are.
the purest and best medicine on earth. es-
pecially for Kidney, Liver and Nervous
Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all
pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BIT
TIERS published in papers or for sale, as
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but tbs genuine will be prose
cuted. Hop Buffers MFa. Co.,
Rochester, n. Y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Ho,r We Are to be Ruined.


The following communication seems to
be sent to Minneapolis paper via the
GLoBE.-ED. GLOBE.
MINNEAPOLIs, Nov. /, 1882.
To the Editor Minneapolis Evening Journal:
In your very learned editorial of last
evening you call the attention of all brick
layers. plasterers, carpenters, butchers,
horseshoers. ETC., etc., to the fact that they
are getting just about double the pay of
the same class of labor in England, and
you warn them that they will have to work
for one-half of what they are working
for to-day if DR.. Ames is elected. You
claim that he will vote for free trade and
then the natural conclusion is that the
bricklayers in England will ship us foun-
dation walls and brick work generally, al
ready laid. The horseshoers, too, are get
ting ready to shoe horses in England and
we may expect if DR.. Ames is elected that
they will offer to shoe the Minneapolis
horses for half price, or else shoe horses
in England and ship them to us already
shod, and in that way break down our
worthy fraternity of horseshoers. The
butchers, too, are getting ready to kill
beef in England and ship it to Minneap-
oils to undersell our butchers.
for one am opposed to any such Chinese
tricks. The next thing we hear will be
that the carpenters. bricklayers, joiners,
plastsrers. GLACIERS, butchers, cooks, house
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
erage about 500 per quarter

average about $500 per quarter
section, but pine lands and other
lands valuable for their timber areexpress-
ly exempt from the provision securing
equal distribution to purchasers. This bill
clearly states (see sec. b that No L1RIT
SHALL BE FIXED AS TO THE AMOUNT OF THIS
CHARACTER OF LAND TO BE PURCHASED RE ANY
ONE INDrvIDUAL.' We sutait that thi
provision is obviously unjGst and Unequal.
as those pine lands-to which, practically
combinatscns of spectators alone have
access are of great valse, worth son an av-
essge $l0, 900 par quarter section"
Dr.. Asoes, with these facts before his au-
dience, scored a home run By knocking
WashbGrn's hall beEond the center field
He was attentlvely listened to and loutay
appleuded by the large and appreciatkve
audience.
ME-. Donnelly followed wah powerful
SDeech
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
TIE LatOrcrS Friend.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Minneapolis Tribune just now is
greatly interested in the workingmen and
is full of theoretical advice. How would
it do to show some practical evidence of
its good feeling by raising the pay of its
own workmen? The Tribune pays its com
positors less than any other morning news
paper in the state, or only thirty-six and
one-half cents per thousand ems, while the
Pioneer Press pays thirty eight and the
much abused GLOBE forty cents. You see the
Tribune is for ''home protection and the
GLOBE for ''free trade" The GLOBES
forty cents may not have the purchasing
power of the Tfibune's thirty-six and one
half cents, but I never discovered it. In
cidentally it may be stated that the Jour
nal pays even less than the Tribune. For
this are we the friends of labor. Typo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

E1-Secretary Evarts is the patriarch of a
charming family colony On his estate at
Windsor, vt. Four handsome dwellings,
now nestle among the green fields and
maple groves of the picturesque valley
occupied by Mr.. Evarts and his three mar
ried children, the newest of them having
just been completed for his daughter Bes-
sic, who was married last summer. The
entire family is now preparing for a re-
moval to New York city for the winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Amber Cane Sirup.

Mr.. S. A. Thompson, of Mound View
township, Ramsey county, has left at the
GLOBE Office, sample of very fair, clear
and excellent amber cane strip. Mr..
Thompson is pioneer in the production
of the amber sugar cane in this county
Last spring he planted twenty acres to
amber cane, the first field of the kind yet
cultivated in this county. Owing to some
untoward circumstances, the character OF
the season, etc., the yield was compare
lively light one, but the quality was good
Mr.. Thompson has supplied himself with
a No. mill, and No. z pan, for the
manufacture of strip from the cane. As
q test, he has manufactured strip from the
cane produced on three acres, and from
that estimates that the average yield of the
whole twenty acres will be 12O gallons to
the acre, and that from ground that last
year brought only nine bushels of wheat
to the acre. Mr.. Thompson ought to have
the thanks of the community for intro
ducing a new industry into the county.
Many of the farmers in his vicinity look
upon his enterprise with interest, and the
prospect is that another year extensive
fields of amber cane will be cultivat-
ed. Owing to the exceptionally
wet weather of last spring, the crop gem
orally did not do usually we'll. Mr.. E. j.
White, of Morristown, Rice county, has
made 1000 gallons this year, which was a
yield of about one third less than the usual
quantity. Mr.. Isaac Newell cultivated two
acres of cane which produced 200 gallons
to the acre, Notwithstanding the unfavora-
BILE season. From this farmers can read
lily see that the value of the wheat crop
bears no comparison to that of the sugar
cane. The best interest of the farmer will
be secured by diversified husbandry, de-
voting his farm to the raising of wheat,
sugar cane, oats, flax and other crops in due
proportion, as we'll as the raisingof cattle.
Mr.. Thompson's successful experiment
should encourage every farmer, to give
due heed to thi. new industry, the cultiva-
ton of the amber sugar cane. When it is
considered, that amber cane strip sells by
the quantity at fifty cents gallon, and by
the single gallon at higher price, the
value of the culture can be easily COM
Duted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
VEGETA5.LE COMPOUND.


A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including LeucorrhGn, Ir.
regular and Painful 1Ienstruafi0n,
Inflammation and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
rPleasant to the taste, enicacious and Immediate
in its effect. It is great help in pregnancy and re-
ieves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS Use 1T AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
t-FoR ALL WEAKNESSES Of the generative ORGANS
of either SEX it is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy In the World
~ KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Reliefin Its Use.
LYDIA E. PNKHAMs BLOOD PURIFIER
VIII eradicate every vestigc of Hunors from the
Blood at the same time will give tone and strength to
the system. Asmarveuousin results as the Compound
ty Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2sS and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price OF either, g. Six bottles for s. The Compound
Is sent by mail In the form Of pills. Of lozenges
receipt OF price, 81 box for either Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
.ELYDn E. PNxHAn's LIVER PILLS cure cpstipa-
tion Biousness and Torpidty of the Liver Is cents.
AFS0ld by all Druggists "a C1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Prank Queens Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3.-Letters of
administration have been granted
by the register of wills in the
estate of the late Frank Queen, the pub
Usher and proprietor of the New York
Clipper, to the widow, Rebecca 81. Queen.
The personal estate is valued at about
S15O.OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Dissatisfaction has been caused in Halv
by the election of Signor Coccapieller, a
violent Radical said to have been lately
circus rider, to seat in the chamber of
deputies. Although the government will
have majority in the new chamber the
Republican contingent is increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Obituary.

NEWPORT, Il. L, Nov. 3.-Rev. DR.. Alex
G. Mercer, for many years rector of Trinity
church, and owner of All Saints chapel,
died this no On of apoplexy, aged sixty-six.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
DOn't Die in the House

"Rough on Rats" Clears out Eats, mice.
reaches, bed-bues, flies, ants, modes, chipmunks :,
gophers, 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Billiards.


New York, Nov. 3.-The Spirit of the
Times suggests thai in view of the contem-
plated visit to this country of Vignaux, the
French billiardist, it would be in order for
a congress of leading experts to organize
a tournament at cushion caroms, open
to the world.
Retiring from business.
Esterley & Heinemann, corner 7th and Jack
son streets, offer immense bargains in
Coaks.
Dolmans,
Blankets,
Confortables,
Underwear.
Special and immense drive in Buckskin Gloves
and Mittens. Call at once, ii will pay.
ESTERLEY dKINEMANN,
Corner 7th and Jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04


cate was Knuty Nelson.
| IN SAUK CENTER.
/ Ebenezer Orr.
| IN FERGUS FALLS.
| Ole Ambers, o. T. Fisk,
Ole Hendrlckson, Bengal SwintsOn,
Sir HalvOrsOn, JnO. Larson,
Peter Hangen, Iver l. Largroos.
George Glebe, Ferger Jensen,
Matthias Shesher, Hulv. ErgelbretsOn,
| Fred. Wishbrod, Anton Burison,
Geo. Howard Hooker, Peter Lindall
Geordian ]. D. Hooker, Carl Rolaff.
| Christian Robertson, Jonas Syverson,
| H. G. Brekke, Louis johnson,
Hangar Paulson, Ole Thompson,
Jno. Christ Mayer, Galp. Santtowsky,
| TOllOf Thompson, Henry HOneybaum.
Jno. W. Pugh, John Buckley,
| Edmund E. Beach, Isaac N. Beach.
Justas F. Woodward, William PER-,
| William T. l.. Connor, Ebenezer F. Orr.
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Aron G.. Mcmahon, John Amtson,
William Schwarz, friedrich Jensen,
Emil Hicke, Frantz WaDgrun,
Ole Slid.
IN GLYNDoN.
Nels Erickson, Christian Nelson,
Moses T. Myhre, Nils Stephenson,
Martin Kershad.
IN GRO 0KsToN.
P. johnson Eftenlord, William Witherson,
William Jackson, Patrick SalOs,
James Rowe, Julius Dougan,
John Coulter, Antoine Coulter
James K. Sullivan, Louis Racine,
liver Morn, ,Ole Williamson,
Asmor Thomasson, Isaac Aasmundson,
Ole JOrgenson, Hans H. Bermyen
Casper Mooser, Anders o. Trarres,
Peter A. Thompson, Hannah L. Purcy,
'ThOre Anderson, Frank hobart,
John G. Mclean, Martin Feusett.
Martin Swanson, Andrew Peterson,
Sam Peterson, Ellie Feltor,
Theodore Grunholph. Tore Olson.
Joseph Grunnen. Alferd Sayern.
j. r. Buch. John Dackon.
Hans C. johnson. Louis johnson.
Ole Aspergrun. Evan Erickson.
Nicholas johnson. Anxel WatstrOm
William Shuts. Ole johnson.
Nils Olson. Paul Halvorson.
Charles w. Billas. Joseph Brewster.
Ole Christensen. James Westour.
u. w. Roberts. Joseph Beaudette
Alexander Beaudette. Albert Beaudette
Elzard Dronac. PhilIios Dornac.
ID IN Mcdonald.
In the foregoing list of actual settlers
the reader will find many Norwegia
names, but how much did the countrymal
ship signify with Knute Nelson on this O,
casion. 1t is true Knute Nelson was the
to be sure the railroad company's advocat
of as matter of course, had an eye to tt
interests of the company; this he was pal
for, and therefore better could not be 9,
pected from him. We have always hel
and repeat it now, there is a
ways ground to consider raj
road attorney with sus picion:
When Knute Nelson now comes before hi
countrymen who he so shamefully betraJ
ed and pretends his nationality, one ma
ask how much did he care for nationalit
when his poor countrymen were robbed q
their only home by Knute Nelson's voic
in the senate, and his tricks when accom-
panying the commission. The list Q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
IN GLYNDON.

IN. cRooKsToN.
Albert o. Lorun. Lars B. Larson.
Engel SlvertsOn. Jacob Hasby.
Andrew %. Paulson. Acre c. johnson.
Martha johnson. Mary Carlton.
Andrew Thompson Robert Coultin
VIM. Fleming. Daniel F. Brawley.
Francois Baslle. Joseph Barrette.
John Peter Pilord. James Grunlaugh.
Rairer Dronni. Charles Wenzell
Joseph Gruchy. Ole Halstad.
Ole J. Paulson.
The following named settlers claims
thrown aside, though every one
of them had hundred times
better right to the land than the railroad
company, whose representative and advo-
cate was Knuty Nelson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-10
American Girls in Paris.

met at a reception in Paris, says a
correspondent, our gifted countrywoman,
ssGrace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincot),
who is educating her daughter for opera.
She is beautiful young girl. Already
Marie Van Zandt and Miss Griswold
have won the hearts of all Parisiaps,
and Emma Thursby, though not having
appeared in opera, is Charming the
pockets of the French, as they pay double
prices when she sings at the Sunday
concerts at the Chatelet. Another Ameri-
can girl has carried off the prize of the
medical college for anatomy, beat all
the candidates, and poeketed 200 francs
and the gold medal. So you see '.E
Pluribus Unum'' is quite popular in
France, and even SO in England. If. at
the theatre in the pantomine a comic
song is sung, there is sure to be a verse
about England and America. If there
is dance of nations, the last two, wrap
ped in each others arms, are certain to
be England and America. In the pam
tomine of Robinson Crusoe,n at Drury
Lane, there is very fine trades process
sion, each one representing certain
kind carries an English flag, but at a
given moment each flag changes to an
American and amid the widest enthus-
iasm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-10
Married on Oena;tiens.

Miss Emma Jones, n young woman
who had passed her life among many
friends at Lockport, New York, surpris-
ed every one who knew her by marking
upon her. trunk the letters Mrs. j. f.
Bachmann, Pueblo. COL" and leaving
Lockport the other day for that town.
None of her friends. not even her par
sents, knew that she had husband, and
the story of the secret wedding caused
fiutter among her romantic associates.
Two years ago Mr.. Bachmann, at that
time law student in Lockport and the
young woman's lover, was attacked with
quick consumption, the result of a cold.
From man of robust health he became
almost helpless and all his friends, ex-
cept Miss Jones, gave him up as one
who must die within few weeks. But
Bachmann was plucky. His first step
was TO marry his sweetheart, who was
never to change her name or in any
way reveal the secret should he die. On
the day OF the marriage he left for Pueb-
10, there TO fight for life. After the lapse
of two years Mr.. Bachmann finds him.
self greatly improved in health and with
fortune, luckily made, and his wife
goes to join him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-10
Valne of a Railroad Train.

Few have any conception of the money
value of an express-train. The hand
some locomotive aud elegant ears are
admired as the train comes putting into
the depot, but when seen from the point
of view furnished by the Hartford C0ur-
ant, the spectator is astonished at the
responsibility placed in the hands of
engineer, fireman, conductor and brake,
men:
A railroad official, the other day, gave
some interesting figures as to the value
of the midday express from New York,
which was fair representative of the
fast express-trains on, the Consolidated
road.
There was an engine, tender, and
eight cars. The engine and tender,
which are always considered together,
were valued at $10,500, the baggage car
81 600 the postal car 81, 900, the smok-
ing car $5, 600 the two ordinary passen-
ger cars $4,000 each, and the three pal
ace cars SIS, 600 each; total $50, 900.
This is low, rather than an excessive
estimate for one of the fast expresses, as
some of them, with more cars, are worth
800, 600 at least.
The palace cars, put down at $15, 900,
are, in many cases, worth an average of
$4,000. These cars came into use soon
after the sleeping coaches, the first be-
ing used in 1868. In some instances
these cars have cost as high as $4,000
and $4,000, where the interior work.
manship was very elaborate.
From the figures given, it will be seen
that comfortable dwelling may be built
for the cost of an ordinary passenger
car, and that the money expended for
a palace coach would erect q very hand
some brick or brown stone front resi-
dence.
1t is an interesting reflection that the
safety of one of those costly trains, to
say nothing of the passengers, devolves
almost wholly upon one mantle en-
gineer.
There are other train men, the con-
ductor, baggagemaster, fireman and
three or four brakemen, but the hand
upon the lever and the brain directing
1t have an immense responsibility.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-10
Miss Miles Two Lovers.

Miss Mile Pixton has long been
known as the most beautiful girl in rural
Arkansas. Among the numerous adj
mirers who visited Miss Pixton and en-
tered suit In the court of sentiment for
her hand were two young men of unusu-
al promise, Dick Gregg and Hank Ok
patch. These young men ''loved with a
love that was more than love- They
were stuck: One night, while both of
these young men were pleading with
the beautiful girl. she said: Gentlemen.
1 love both of you. 1t is strange that a
woman can love two men just the same,
but do. all the same. Now, want to
do the fair thing by both of you. There
amt nothing diminutiye. about me-
There amt no molecules in my compost
ton. | ann made of the genuine Jumps
OF principle. / know that it is a difficult
matter to settle this affair satisfactorily,
therefore | must adopt some plan. The
man who. two weeks from to-day, will
perform in my presence the most Won
derful feat shall claim me. Go away
and practice"
The young men arose and silently de-
parted. They retired from society. The
neighbcrs knew that each man was pre-
pairing himself for the exhibition, ana
the entire neighberhaod became excited
over the approaching festivities. When
the day arrived the Pixton mansion was
crowded The exhibition was to take
place in the yard. where seats fer the
audience We're arranged. Dick, dressed
in Il tight-titting suit, was the first an
nounced. Taking position be prayed
and by muscular movement worked
his ears. 1t was evident that he intend
eel playing the part of the mule. Hank
then took position. He did not attempt
to work his ears. 1t was evident that
the audience was becoming Disguised.
One of Hanks friends entered the arena
to whisper something to the actor
Hank squealed, hauled off and kicked
the man in the face. The audience yelled
with enthusiasm. The victory was de-
cided. The girl was handed to Hank.
The happy pair arrived in Little Rock
yesterday evening. Little Rock Gazette.