davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

F F F F g F # # | + AT THE HOTELS + + + q T.
 + + # '1 + <. % + ! + + + + + f + <

AT THE JEFFERSON-D s. Kane, Mem )his; Richard Alcot., Memphis; 1; Guy A. Read, New York; l. H. kea,thg, St. Louis; l. Gilhula, Lit tie i,eclI: w. w. Whit. Memphis; ; c. D, Ford, Memphis; ], F. Ware, Charlotte; II. C. Bell. Beaumont, TeXaE; !. (. Thompson, Shreveport; Charles B. Elliott, Lttle Rock; w. l.. Caldwell, B mingham; Jean B. Berg, g.. Louis, N Johnson. Fresno, Cal; R D. Fa nson. Warren; Mrs |. w. S. timhree. Cornerstone; A G, Dyer, Coshoekton O.; r.. C. Camp bell, Little Rock T. II Boyer, IT. lede, F.. l Hahn, Little Rock.
 AT THE, IINGTON-Berger Ap- pleg1te, Chicago; NJ F. Bradford & Ioui.; E. W. Bell and wife shr29nE Tt; C E. lIammett, Mem- Dhis s. G. Ward. Memphis; Frank Resgaier, IiumRhrey; ]. II Wilkinson Chic9go; B. E. IIalpin, Thornton Fran& Hfburn and wife, Cotton Val ley, La; w lliam Brooks. Russell vile; Leon Seeker, Ensland A. Baron, Eiztle Rock; !. II. Wagaman Stuttgart; ]. C. Stack, Little Rock ; IT. \ McMilan, Little Rock; ]. o. Naugle, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
DRAWS OUT SORENESS AND AGONY
Also Fine for Bunions, Corns and alloHses-EXO for the Feet
 Only 25 Gents.

Tneusands bless EZO. Thousands of discouraged, fooitso people who tried other things without success now ioyfuily boast of srong, vigor- ous feet that never give out; that can stand that hardest kind of a day with iout the least symptom of an ache.
 No fussing; no bother; just rub on soothing EZO, a pleasant ointment, ana no matter what causes your foot m sery EZO will draw it out and blessed relief will follow at once Get EZO at druggists for Corns, Bunions Call9uses CT any foot trouble, and if 1t doesn't do as we say, money back from Seawelrs Pharmacy. Great fc1 rough skin, chilblains, chaps and frostbi es.
 Ask for E'ZO FOR THE BEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
PINE BLUFFI4NS
 ARE INTERESTED
WELL KNOWN PROHlRITiONISTS ORGANIZE COMPANY TO PTB-
 LESH NEWSPAPER,
Plan to Raise $i00.G00 to Finance PrOp0siti0n-T. (. White and
 D. W. Riclley on Roard.

little Rock, Nov. 6.-The incor- poration of the Development Publish ! ing Co.,, of Arkansas, a Little Rock concern. brings to light a movement for the establishment of another daily newspaper ill this city. Whether it is | to be an afternoon or a morning pub i lication, the promoters have not an- nounced.
 The stock of the company is placed at $1O0,0G of which $11 ,025 had been subscribed at the time the articles
 were filed. It is a popular subserip- tion proposition, no one person being permitted to take more than So00 stock, and there are already about l 125 stockholders.
 The officers are as follows: l President Dr. J. II Estes, Little /; Rock; vice president, Clay Sloan, 9o- cahontas; secretary, Rev Frank Bar rett, Little Rock; treasurer, w. E.. Lemon, Little Rock; Attorneys. Man ming 6 Emerson, Little Rock. pirec- tors (six more to be elected)-Dr, J.. H.. Estes, Dr. s. A. Scott, U. s. Brat ton, Dr. J. F. Hammett, David A. Gates. J. 9 Johnston, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, Dr. John An derson, Little Rock; Clay Sloan, Po- cahontas; Capt. R. W, Huie, Arkadel- phia; Dr. V. B. Hallman, H. L. Hale, Hot Springs; Dr. J. w. Conger, Con-
 way; D. ". Richey, Senator T. C.. White. Pine Bluff.
 Auditing Committee-George Thorn burgh, F. A Naylor, Clio Harper, D. J. A. Mckinney, M. E. Eunaway It is the understanding that nothing is to be done toward the publication of newspaper until the $10o,000 in stock subscriptions is in hand, and then the further details will be ar ranged Solicitors are at work all oN- CT the state securing subscriptions, and it is the purpose of the promoters to close up the full amount of the stock by January i. If possible, it is desir- ed that there be as many as one thous- and stockholders. It is announced that the paper which the company pro- poses to publish shall be mon parti- san in policy, and devote to the mater ial, educational, moral and civic inter- est of the people of Arkansas It is understood that some of the best known newspaper men of the state
 will he connected with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
FULL PARTlGCINRS ABOUT
 OITR SEAIX (IJIR

We have decided to sell five hun dred Sealy Mattresses this fall. As the Sealy is the ighest grade mat tress ever offered in this locality and is sold under a guarantee of twenty years, we have decided to form a club and sell these mattresses for S20. $100 when we deliver the mat tress to your home and dollar a week for nineteen weeks This price $20 IS absolutely cash price and you to own one of the best mat tresses in the world. Any informa- tion you would like, that is not con- tained in this, you arc requested to telephone us or come to the store and see lS.
 Yours for business,
 SIMPSON & WEBB FUR. co.
 10-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new a. reduced price.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96. 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFF. AKk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

* 1. Captain A. G. Boyce, father S ot Al Boyce, the eloper, shot and 6 killed by John Beal Snead on Jan
 > uary 13, 1912, as he was sitting s in the lobby of hotel at Amar- * lilo, Texas. s' ,. Edward Throckmorton son " of former governor of Texas and x principal witness against John * Beal Snead, died after a mysteri- # ous two day illness on February s* 1, 1912, claiming he was drugged.
 * 5. Captain J. T. Snead, father * of John Beal Snead, shot dead be-
 S fore the postoffice at Amarillo by ' R. c. Hilliard, former employee
 k on March 6, 1912. Hilliard left a * note stating that his act was one
 * Of revenge.
 4. R. c. Hilliard, Snead,s for < mer emloyee, who killed himself
 * after murdering Snead.
 * ,. Al Boyce, who eloped with * John Beal Snead's wife. Boyce
 S was shot and instantly killed by
 s John Beal Snead at Amarillo on * September If.
 X. * .s *:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
hE BIG FAT JOBS
 | TO BE DISTRIBUTED
MRS. ARKANSAS MAN, WILL P0giRLY BECOME ATTOR. NEY GENERAL UNDER
 WILSON.
E Milwee Slated For United Rates Mhrsllal-Harrod May Succeed Whipple.
He Rock. Nov. 6.-The sweep
 |ctory of Woodrow Wilson will nudA.Ho the Democrats of Ark

He Rock. Nov. 6.-The sweep ctory of Woodrow Wilson will nIudasto the Democrats of Ark the first place, it probably that Arkansas will for the d time furnish an Attorney al to the Cabinet of a Demo- president. The whole country waedges tihe splendid ser ices red Governor Wilson by Nation haimnan w. F. McCombs, of .urg, Ark, beth in secur ng the hatfon and the election, and it ieved here that he can have the in the Cabinet once held by tnor A.. H. Garland, if he wants
 change from the Republican he Deanoera ic administration mean a complete change in the r of federal patronage. Pcstof- above the forth-class will new the Democrats, and there will x land office positions, two ct attorneys, two United States hals, one Internal Revenue Col and various other offices at isp-sal of the new aIministra- It w'll net be long until the bnts for l.hese@ positions make telves known.
 Little Rock attorney, Hon. J. arrod, the truly orig nal Wood- Wilson man, organizer c'f tht Woodrow Wilson Club in the will come in for something ome. He has even been men
 for Secretary of he Interior
 is generally believed that he
 prefer the position of U. S.. et Attorney to succeed Col.
 Wlipple. Another Wilson er who is certain of recognition dge R. F. Milwee, speaker of Rs. House, who s expected to N H. L. Remme!. as U. S.. pal for the Eastern District, ants for the Land Office and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

Amarillo, Texas, Nov. 6.-The crime of which John Beal Snead stands ac- cused today and the others which have been perpetrated by the warning love of Mrs. Lena B. Snead and Al Boyce, who eloped on November 8 of last year.
 Young Boyce had been a boyhood admirer of Snead's wife when she was Miss Lena B. Snyder, society belle of Fort Worth. Snead, however, won her hand, and the suit of Boyce was not resumed until the summer of 1911 when Mrs. Snead was lying ill at her home in Amarillo. Here young Boyee was a frequent caller in the old attachment was again renewed The climax came when John Beal Snead found Boyce holding his Wife's hand at the side of her sick bed
 He then arranged to have his wife incarcerated in sanatorium and pub licly stated that she was suffering from a mental abberration. In the sanatorium, Boyce found means of furthering his suit and on November 8, 1911 he and Mrs. Snead eluded tn attendants and eloped, Boyce alleging that Mrs. Snead had been cruelty treated by her husband.
 She was again thrown into confine- ment at sanitar um by her hus- band but through friends institu ed proceedings looking towards her re- lease. Six days before the jury ad- judged her sane and gave her her lib erty, ner husband shot and killed the falaar of Al Boyce n the lobby of g hotel. This occurred on January Is
 Snead was brought tel trial fol his murder and sensational evidence was adduced as to the relations o1 Snead, hls wife and young Boyce Mrs. Snead refused to appear as { witness for her husband, whose tria finally resulted in a hung jury, affe1 Edward ThrockmCrton one cI th' states principal witnesses had dlet mystel' ous death on February 1 1912.
 On March G. John Beal, Snead' father, Captain J. T. Snead was she and killed by R. c. Hilliard, Tor mer employee. WAo then turheu al4 pistol on himself and committed su eide, leaving a noie which said:
 "Snead caused it. I am going t take my revenge and go to the asy lum. l love you as dear as ever mus band did"
 This note was addressed to the su cide's wife.
 Snead, who had been set at libert following the d sagreement of thu jury at his first trial, has stated tha young Boyce and his wife planne again to elope and to take the child ren with them during his com Il trial. This is believed to have le to the murder of Boyce.
 Accord ng to testimony adduced a the coroner's inquest, Jchn Bea Snead hired a small hcuse near known daily walk of his rival an waited for days to kill h'm On tn day of the murder he was disqlmse as a farmer, carrying a shot gun a long cardboard box. Bayce wa killed on September IA, 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
SNEAO TRIAL TO
 COME NEXT WEEK BoyceSnead Feud in Texas Has Resulted in Five
 Violent Deaths.
WOMAN IN THE CASE
Love Affair Between Young Al R0ye, and Mrs. Lena E. Snead Caused
 Series of Tragedies.

The Snead-Boyce Tragedies. Deaths that have followed in the Wake of the Snead-Boyce elope- ; ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07

Little Rock postoffice appo. .nsments have not yet come to the front, but Will not long remain in the back ground.
 The Democratic victory taken in connection will the comparative strength developed by the Progress slves, further means the end of the Glayfon-Remmel-Bratton dynasty in Arkansas It is predicted that the Progress yes will have assumed the ascendancy in Democratic opposition before the expiration of the ensuing four years, and that they and not the Republicans will be the force with Which the Democrats will be expect ed tc reckon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
ONE ARMED MEN
 IN FREE-FCR- ALL
Four Men With a Total of Four Arms Will Make Race For Pc.
 lice Judge.

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-There is a possibility of the unique spectacle Of Little Rock having three one-armed running for office. Attorney Oscar Vim. who has only one arm, has announced fdr Police Judge against W. M. Tweedy and Guy B. Tucker, who have only one arm is also considering making the race. Ben l.. Griffin, Who has only one arm, is also thinking about getting into the contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Met Death in Strange Fashion.

A curious fatal accident occurred the other Gay in northern France. at nouai. An engineer was trying a new motor on tlie' 'bip!nne in the shed belonging to M. Moiaeaux, the avia' tor. His mutier caught in the pro peller and wound around the shaft, dragging the unfortunate man within reach of the blades. He was saalped and his skull fractured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
FOR RENT
C.. $. M'cNEW
Phone 971
i06 i inc Street

IuO IuC tct IHOuc J(I 910 Oak, five rooms .....$ $10.00 17th and Spruce, six rooms ..$15.00 lo2 South Pa, four rooms, city water ...... $l2.5O POP West 5th, ten rooms, mod e eTn, good location for room-
 CTS and boarders .$4O.00 Martin & Main st., brick store
 excellent location for grocery
 store .................... ....$25. .00 l401 Main, s rooms, modern,
 suitable fer two families ..$22.O0 315 Beech, store build ng
 water paid ............... 5000 1922 Pine St., rooms, modern $22.0O TOP w. 5th, eight rooms, bath,
 electric llgh.S $22.5O lo3 x, Pennsylvania, rooms, city water .....s......... $16.Oo 627 East Third, e ght rooms,
 clty Wdlel ...... plO.oV I'll Beech, four rooms, city
 water .......... -....... .$l1.30 Ninth and Olive, store building ................. ..$2O.OV 1913 12 Main, 6 rooms apart mant, modern .................$ .$20.O0 1915 Main, 6 room apartment,
 HlCaefn ..s......... ....... .RlV.oo 1210 Ala, 6 rooms, modern .$20.00 26th and Laurel, 6 rooms, barn,
 chicken house, well on back
 porch. New bungalow ..... .$12.50 2005 w. 5th, rooms ........... .$8.50 1401 Mag, rooms, good well 3E m dHu Ddfu =. .pO.Ou 106 l-2 Pine, office room .$5.00 1 HOO Laurel 6 rooms, modern ..$19.00 102 N. Penn., 4 rooms, city wat CT -..-........... 9l1.oo 104 s. Penn, ) rooms, city water $15.O0 1S13 E Barraque, rooms ....$10.O0 121 Idaho, 4 rooms, good tile POS Ga, st., 8 rooms, city water s 700 1902 Ash St., 9 rooms, block of
 ground, city water .-.--$25 .OO 171S E. 5th, rooms, good re- pair .......... ............ 9lo.OV 1504 w. 17th, rooms, good | well ........--... $toO l 22nd and Poplar, room Bunga-
 low furnished.
 FOR SALE U IOOul SoCA ONl H. OAcNh VI
 ground all under fence and in cul-
 tivation, 1 1-2 years old. 31st and
 Poplar, will sell $500 cash, balance $500 yearly.
 80 acres land South Pine Bluff, neal
 Main street Pike, now 4 room house
 good barn and well, 21 acres un-
 der fence and in cultivation. Price GU. to $1 1000 for quick sale. 615 acres, miles from Pine Bluff on
 I. M. s. Ry., at Dexter Station, b.
 acres cleared and under fence,
 room house, good out building
 Price $12.50 per acre.
 160 acres, 9 miles west of Pine Bluff
 near Little Rock Road and Dexter Station on s. l.. I. M. s. R R.
 35 acres Gold field) cleared, some
 good timbers would make fine stocl
 farm, Price $9.00 per acre.
 12O acres ? 1-2 miles north of town
 on McFadden ferry read all to-
 gether. This land is big bargain
 at $1S.0O per acre and can be hat
 at that price for the next few days 1909 Cherry, modern, up-to-date house of rooms, gas in all rooms, shower
 bath, also tub, electric lights, 2 full l sized lots on corner. Price witf
 terms $6,000.
 z Apply to f
 e. S. McNEW.
 pEAI. ESTATE. RENTALS, FIRF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys

Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache. Strainlng. Swelling. Etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

His chief idea was rhythm the
pianist said. Very likely my own sense
of that musical quality today is due in
no small degree to the rhythmical
thumpings of that thick Teutonic fore
finger on my small shoulder as I strug-
gfed with the keyboard.
First, I was employed TO play the
piano in a bit of variety house that ad-
Joined a saloon and restaurant I
played three weeks and received prom
ises of pay. Then one afternoon broke
up performance by refusing to play.
The proprietor sent for his 'bouncer,'
who was such a big fellow he seemed
afraid OF breaking me to pieces, so
wasn't bounced. Then I was sorry
had blocked the show, and consented to
work that night on condition. that the
gate be turned over to me on account
OF back salary. That amounted to
about the pay for two days, so got
job across the street
7 was no luckier there. The leader
of the orchestra didn't like me, and
didn't like him I showed my dislike
by putting a lot of variations into an
accompaniment, which mixed him up
sadly. So was dred.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Although Blanche Ring, who was in
Topeka last season in THE Wall
Street Girl was recently married for
third time, her second husband,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

young music teacher a fellow lodger
at his boarding house. The girl IS
fond enough of Sample to marry him
but determines that after the union
she will proceed at once to elevate
him In the method she pursueS the
humOr and the interest of the play are
found At the end both find happiness
after a series of extremely humorous
experiences
Mr.. Mann will be supported by the
same company intact seen with him
during the Broadway engagement,
headed by Emily Ann WelIman. The
production sent with Mr.. Mann is the
elaborate one that aroused so much
favorable comment during the Broad
way run
The biggest stock performance
ever given in Topeka is to be the
Girl of the Golden West" heard
next week at the Majestic theater-
The managers announce that they
have gone to inestimable trouble and
expense to secure scenery and eff
fects which have 'all been made in
Topeka The play is by David Be
lasco, which makes it of added inter-
est; it was originally produced by
Miss Blanche Bates in New York;
the result OF the performance was
the inspiration of Puccinni who COM
posed what is often considered his
greatest opera. Miss Mabel Cullen
and Mr. Jack Roscoe Will be seen in
the leading roles next week. There
are to be but four performances, be-
ginning Monday night and closing
Wednesday evening. after the usual
matinee. Patrons are urged to Sc
cure their seats at once
: I'm Old Kentucky is the attraction
at the Grand Wednesday. December
4. 1t is a spirited drama and has
been favorite for twenty years. The
plot develops quickly is stirring in
incident and brisk in action. There
are dramatic situations, exciting cpl
sodes and realistic stage pictures. y
thrilling horse race, with real Ken
lucky thoroughbreds, forms one feat
ure. Then there are comical little
scene around the stables of the Ken
lucky horsemen. The interest is suS-
tanned throughout four acts of good,
spirited drama, and the cast is in
variably good
The seat sale for the recital of NJ
Boguslawsli, the young Russian pianist
who will appear at the First Baptist
church December 4. viii open Monday
morning at Guilds music store The
women's organized classes of the church
have been selling tickets for the past
week The tickets are to be exchanged
for reserved seats at Guilds.
Boguslawski. whom De Pachmann
said was without a peer. excepted
Joseffy. in the piano world of this coun-
try, had q difficult time at the begin
ming of his career.
They had me studying music when I
was years DID," said NJ BogUsIa wski,
a few days ago. This was under an
old German master, a graduate of the
military bands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Emily Ann WeIlman With Louis Mann
in "Elevating a Husband at the
Grand Opera House December 3.
he first stepped upon the platform
last night until he had been called and
recalled again, he held his place in
the hearts of the audience"
Another important date for the
Grand in December is Monday, the
9Th. when Louis Mann appears in
''EIevating a Husband" The play had
an uninterrupted six months run in
New York city. and is having a pre-
uminary tour subsequent to its Chi
cago run at the Grand opera house
In "Eleyating a Husband" Mr..
Mann is said to have role fitting him
to a nicely and supplying him with
splendid opportunities for the display
of those remarkable talents which
have made him so popular among dis
corning theatergoers- He is seen as
Charles Sample, young and am
bilious f1ve-cent-store merchant of
splendid moral caliber but a bit un-
finished as to education and man
ners." A portion of his code in fact
to quote a line from the play, is "a
warm heart but cold cash. After
reaching affluence in business Sample
falls violently in love with a poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Then came what probably was the
hardest work Of all the young Russians
career. He began llayine the piano in
dance halls from o'clock in the even
ing to or 4 in the morning. But when
it came to his practice, he didn't turn
the clock ahead any more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30
Louis Mann VIII Play at the
Grand December 8.
Another Parkhurst Number
Next Week-EYan Williams.
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Majestic Offering for Next
Week-A Big Production.
In Old Kentucky and Mead
denis Flats Coming.

At the Grand.
Decem Der 3-EVan Williams.
December I'm Old Kentucky.
Decem Der 5-McF-adden'S Flats.
Decemb Der 6-FiSk O'Hara-
Decem Der 9-Louis Mann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Wouldn't It be nice within a week or so
% begin TO say good bye forever to the
scalding. dribbEng. straining. or too fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-30

Constance Molineaux and Fisxe
O'Hara, the Famous Irish Tenor,
in the Rose of Kildare
Il would wake up as early as I could.
after that fearful grind every night.
and practice six. seven, eight hours
as long as I could stand it, every day.
It was hard on me-yes. My hands
came near giving out But I believed I
saw my salvation in the work, and
kept at it in the hope of better things
ahead"
'fMcFaddens' Flats comes to the
Grand. December 5, in an entirely re-
constructed form. This years produc-
ton is said to surpass all previous pre-
sensations of this highly amusing piece.
"A Fool There Was" a sensational
New York production, will be seen at
the Grand in Decembe
Fisk O'Hara comes to the Grand next
week in The Rose of Kildare a story
about the Green Isle during the
troubIous times of the eighteenth CEN
songs sung as only O'Hara can sing
them: the scenery. depicting Wicklow
and Kildare, is a delight to the eye. and
the costumes are rich and picturesque
''Tbe City" in which Hugo B. Koch
appears here December II. is an IN
usual play. The plot pfvots upon the
call of the city to the younger genera
ton of the small town.
Mr.. Fitch's conclusion. expressed in
the final act, is that the city either
makes or breaks. according as the per-
sonal balance is on the strong or weak
side of the character.
Mr.. Koch, who is favorably known
from his work in 1.-THE House of a
Thousand Candles and THE Servant
career in The City, and the support
of a fine cast.
Concerning Mutt and jeff" which is
booked for the Grand, the press notices
say: 1.-THE best evidence theater man
ager can offer his patrons as to the
actual merits of an entertainment is
elsewhere Gus Halls production of
Bud Fishers great cartoon play, Mutt
and jeff. coming to the Grand next
month has been described in the news
columns Of almost every newspaper.
More than five hundred prominent
newspapers throughout the country are
running the clever Fisher cartoons
daily
Grand opera season opened in New
York with Puccini's ''Manon Lescaut,"
sung by Lucrezia Borf. who was an
immense success.
Concerning Bella Donna the most
noteworthy play that opened in New
York this week. the Dramatic Mirror
saws as follows: The performance ex-
ercises a weird influence and the Pc
cuIfar fascination of the life history
of a vice-laden woman who meets her
melancholy fate with the resignation
of despair.
The character of Bella Domains.
Chepstow-is taken by Madame Ala
Nazimova, who was here several
years ago in the DOLLS House"
Although Blanche Ring. who was in
Topeka last season in The Wall
Street Girl" was recently married for
third time, her second husband,