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Show Hlnky Dink and Barrle. Ii H. G. Wells of England, the fore- H cast-novel man ,nnd sociologist, met I an Interesting person in Chicago and H In a magazine article tells all about II the experience. "I mado," ho says, W "the acquaintance of Alderman .Ken- U na, who la better known I found H throughout tho states as 'HlnlBy Dink,' U saw his two saloons and something of the Chinese quarters about him. He la a compact, upright little man, with Iron-gray hair, a clear blue eye and a dry manner. Ho wore a bowlor through all our experiences In coiL-mon coiL-mon and kept his hands In hla Jacket pockets. He filled me with a ridiculous ridicu-lous Idea, for which I apologize, that, bad it fallen to tho lot of J. M. Barrle to mls& a unlvorslty education and keop a saloon in Chicago and organize voters, ho would havo lookod own brother to Mr. Konna." |