davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
A MIND READER AsTRAY.

From the Portland Oregonian.I
A Mr.. Fennymy of Springfield, Mass,
writes to Auditor Gambell to inquire il
Joseph Newman, or Neuman, resides
at 304 Pine street, in this city He
says Mr.. Newman left his family in
Germany three years ago, and they
have never been able to get any trace
of him, except through a mind reader.
who had said that he lives at the
above address. There is no such
name in the city directory. The mini
reader may know Mr.. Newman's
whereabouts Gin his mind" but ne is
away off in regard to the street ard
number. He will do well to read his
alleged mind over again and see if ne
has not skipped page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
The MaSazine Club.

The Magazine club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Foreman on Wednesday,
November e. Miss Kimball and Miss
Noble were unanimously elected men,
bers of the club. After the president
appointed Mrs. Williams critic and
Mrs Campbell time-keeper, a very in
teresting programme was rendered, the
reviews being among the ablest ever
given at the club.
The Forum was reviewed by Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Ransford Smith, and
Harper's Magazine by Mrs. A. P. Bige-
low. The articles that were especially
reviewed were: HAS Oratory De-
clined?" "Disraeli's Place in Literal
ture," by Mrs. Graham, '%Teac ching
Greek as a Living Language and ga
Southern Woman's Study of Boston,
by Mrs. Ransford Smith. Mrs. Bigelow
gavean account of the Sea Robbers of
New York" and very witty sketch
''The Lineman's Wedding"
The music for the afternoon was a
song entitled Afterwards" by Miss
Brewster, and a duet by Miss Birdie
Foreman and Miss Stevens. The
guests were Mesdames Marshall, Coul-
ter, Rogers, Holmes and McCready, and
Mademoiselles Noble, Wishard, Brew
ster and Stevens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Nineteenth Century Club.

In the absence of Mrs. Wedgwood,
the club was called to order by Mrs
Barlow.
Mrs. Ross reviewed the domestic and
Mrs. Veatch the foreign news.
Mrs. Corey talked On parliamentary
rules in a very interesting and instruc-
tive manner, dealing largely with mo-
tons and their notifications.
A talk from Miss frankie French on
Rome from the Augustan Age to the
Fall of the Empire was much en-
joyed. She likened the empire to &
mighty oak that stands in the forest
majestically waving its branches. but
with decay commencing at it's heart,
which will eventually cause it's fall.
She cited the principal events during
the reigns Of Augustus Tiberius, Cali
gula, Nero, Vespasian and the Five
Good EmperorS.
The mebers presentm were Mesdames
Barton, Reed, Bonham, Corey. Ross
and VeatcG. Misses Jennie and frankie
French, Josephine and Alice Kellogg,
Brinlzerhoff, Brown, Moore and Thomp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

There has been dearth of social
events during the past week, the larg-
est assemblage being on Thursday eve.
ming, when the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Simon rendered them recep-
zion
Mrs. George F. powney gave dinner
on Monday evening. Yellow chrys-
anthemums were used in profusion in
decorating. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Downey, Miss Crawford
Miss MCGUIRE, Miss Wallace, Miss
Shearman, Mr.. Pendergast, Mr. T. R
Jones. Mr.. E. B. Wicks. Mr. James
Pollock, Mr. Harry Sherman and
Lieutenant Castle.
Mrs. ]. T. Donellan and Mrs. John
H. Linck gave a high five at the ele-
giant apartments of the former at the
Grand. on Thursday. The rooms were
laVishly and beautifully decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthemums
Potted plants and cut flowers were ar
ranged in the most effective manner
and the rooms we're a picture in yell
low and white.
The score cards. tallies and favors
were all III yellow and white and the
prizes were delicate pieoes If china
hand-painted in the same culors. Mrs.
Adams won the first prize, Mrs. Ken
Won the second.
The invited guests were Mrs. Mark
land, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
Mrs. George NJ. Downey, Mrs. George
"a. Downey. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Brink,
Mrs. John Herman. Mrs. Ross. Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Stephens,
Mrs. Arthur Sherman, Mrs. Fifield,
Mas Adsit, Mrs. Higginbotham, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs.
Adams. Mrs. A. c. Ewing, Mrs. Hobbs,
Mrs. Kinkead. Mrs. Shelp, Mrs Ar
cher. Mrs. Gaylord. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Benson. Miss Preston. Miss Laura
Preston. Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Weir, Mrs. Boxrud, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs.
Edward Richards. Mrs Washburn,
Bache, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs.
Bowman. Mrs Druehl, Mrs. Brubacl.
Mrs. Gannett. Mrs. Geddes. Mrs. Dut-
ton. Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Nc
Mahon and Mrs. DeGolyer.
Miss Jenne Long gave an entertain
ment consisting of tableaux and read
1ngs at Rowland hall last evening.
Irene Eckis, a sweet little miss of 10
years, gave the latest discoveries about
The Man in the Moon In response to
the stormy encore, she gave the
Grade Song" Miss Edna Remington
read very effectively, "Mary's Night
Ride" Irene Ecllis gave another reel
tation, after which there was a series
of beautiful tableaux by pupils of the
school. 'Niobe, The Sacrifice of Iphi-
genia, Death Of Virginia. The
Muses." Dance Of the Muses." and
Might and the Three Fates' were all
tElNmphs of art
0he young ladies who assisted in the
tebbeaux were Miss Edna Remington,
MS Margaret Thompson, Miss Laura
thompson. Miss Bessie Hines. Miss
Lottie Golding. Miss Bessie Glendin-
ming. Miss Katie Blythe, Miss Florence
Morgan and Miss Lucille Rancke.
Dancing was enjoyed after the pro-
gramme and refreshments, a surprise
TO Miss Long planned by her class,
were served in the dining room.
MIR. Joseph Simon and his lovely
bride Were formally welcomed to the
city by the groom's many friends on
Thursday evening. An elegant recep-
don was rendered them at Younger's.
Most of the leaders in Jewish society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
,tures shows the speakers estimate

lectures shows the speakers estimate
of art:
art is not thing having a separate
existence; it is not merely costly ex-
otto to be cultivated by the wealthy
few, and intended to please a narrow
circle of highly refined people; not this,
but poisoning of the universal ma
ture of man, natural outcome of ev-
cry age, every stage of civilization. ev-
cry condition of life. To have your
imagination and your senses quickened
by the Venus of Milo. or an Italian
Madonna, is to ~ - enjoy for the
moment at least, what we may call
the higher life of the senses ard the
SOUL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The ladies of the st. Marks Guild
are preparing for their annual sale of
christmas goods, which will occur on
the afternoon and evening of Decem
Der 9TH, at the st. Marks schoolhouse.
1t would be well for those who con-
template purchasing presents for the
holidays to attend, as the articles are
more varied and beautiful than ever
before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Mrs. Haberly,s Art Lectures.

Mrs. Haberly's art class has re-
quested that she supplement her lee
lures on the Italian Renaissance with
course on Modern Art, to be given in
the Womans club rooms, Nos. 81 and
So in the Mercantile block. tine course
beginning Wednesday, November IA
at p. m. The first lecture will be on
the History of Decorative Art in
America" including stained glass and
work in metals and pottery
The second will be on Early Ameri-
can Artists the third, contemporary
Art and Artists fourth, English Art
and Artists" fifth, German Art and
Artists
The following from one of her recent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Ladies'! Ladies':

If you want to more than get your
moneys worth at a, handkerchief sale,
then don't miss the one at Walker
Bros. & F'yler Co.'S. commencing Mon
day morning. This is a gilt edge
chance for Christmas preparative.
Read ad. Walker Bros. & Fyler Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

The Misses Conklin's dancing class
for ladies and gentlemen will meet
every Thursday evening at O'Clock,
commencing Nov. Is. All the latest
dances of The Western Society of Pro-
fessors of Dancing will be taught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
EXTEN DED
ONE WEEK.

To accommodate many ladies who
were unable to take advantage of Mrs.
Myrtle Turner's remarkable offer last
week beca use of crowded parlors she
has decided to extend the same privi-
lege to all callers for another week.
Every lady purchasing any of Mrs.
Turner's Complexion remedies this
week will be entitled to her Celebrated
Beauty-Making Treatment for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

QU-KO absolutely removes the deepest
wrinkles. preventing them from ever APP
piexion to perfect beauty. The young
and old should use it to keep the skin
soft, velvety and fine of texture. Price
$500.
FRECKLACURA guaranteed to remove
any case of freckies no matter of how
long standing without the slightest injury
or inconvenience. Price $100.
ROSARIO removes tan and sunburn In
stantly and makes the complexion clear
and beautiful. Price 800.
RUSMAE removes superfuous hair in
three to five minutes. Pleasant conven-
lent and absolutely painless and harm
less. Price $780,
PEACH PIT CREAM, A skin purifier
skin corrects shiny oily condition anc
makes the toughest chapped skin soft
and fine grained. Price so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Removal Sale of Plants.

Palius, ferns and winter blooming
roses. and carnations at Cramers green
house. east of KnutsfOrd. Store So East
First South. Fresh cut flowers at low
est prices. Funeral designs a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
& :


Professor Radcliffe has postponed his
grand concert till the Goth inst. The
programme is as follows:
Organ, "Masienello'' Auber
7. Radcliffe.
Duet, The Fisherman" Gamtussi
7. S. Ashworth and John Robinson.
Piano solo, Fantasia "Lurline"
Miss Lille Oliver.
.Contralto solo, Sunset. Dudley Buck
Miss Marion Tit.
Accompanied by Madam De Loery.
Organ lo,a-''Lost Hope" Gottschalk,
arranged by Radcliffe
*b-'FuEeral March of a Msrionette, y
-.-......... -........... ......Gounod
T. Radcliffe
Tenor solo, "sleep Well, Sweet
anger .......... ................Abt
T. S. Ashworth.
Soprano solo. IF Love were What
the Rose Is" .CoWen
Miss Martha Royle
Baritone solo, Shilling the Tenn
pest ...-.......-... ........ Watson
John Robinson.
Violin solo, airs Russo" Wariea)
...'.... ..:....... ........ WieniaWski
". c. Give.
Organ, Offertoire in .Batiste
L. IlduCllIIe.
Organ recital St Marks Cathedral
FRIDAY evening, November 18th. Mr..
Seymour has arranged for another of
his pleasant recitals. This time ne will
be assisted at the organ by the great
favorlte of all music lovers Mrs. Ham
ilton, who will play a sonota of Men
delsshon's and a Pastoral of Kulak's.
Mr. Seymour, in addition to giving
Handlers Sixth Organ Concerto, will
play several numbers from Chopin and
Guilmant. Mrs. Plummer and Miss
Lucas will each be heard in solos. Also
the full choir of the cathedral. There
is no charge for admission, but all are
asked to contribute through the medi-
UNI of the offertory
The many friends of Miss Lily Snyder
will be pleased to hear that she is now
in New York and doing WELL She is
still pursuing her studies in voice Gull
ture and also the training of her own
voice, under Prof. George Sweet. She
has also a paid position in a church
Those who know her only as a singer
will be surprised to learn that she has
achieved some prominence in literary
work, has been engaged on the New
York World and is now and for some
months past has been a regular at
tache of the New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
ONE MONTH FREE,

Mrs. Turner's new treatment and in
fallible remedies are her own and the
result of eleven years experience,
study and research A naturally beau
tiful complexion and perfect form is
guaranteed If you have wrinkles,
freckles, pimples, moth patches, moles,
superfluous hair or any Disagreement
of the skin, sunken cheeks or neck, or
any wasting or deficiency in form,
consult with Mrs. Turner-it costs you
nothing. No electricity used. Ali treat
ment and remedies absolutely painless
and harmless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Music Notes.

Mr.. E. S. Payson, representative of
the Emerson Piano company, of Boston,
is in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Willard Weihe remained in Chicago
but a short time. He is now in Brad
ford, Pa, and is arranging for a series
OF concerts in that and neighboring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
A HOME INDUSTRY.

Mrs. Turner's Complexion Remedies
are manufa ctured in her own labor
atOry in Salt Lake and can be had
at all first-cIass druggists or will be
sent to any address in plain wrap-
pers on receipt of price.
NeIden-JudsOn Drug Co., Wholesale
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

MIR. Joseph Simon and his lovely
bride Were formally welcomed to the
city by the groom's many friends on
Thursday evening. An elegant recep-
don was rendered them at Younger's.
Most Of the leaders in Jewish society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Maggie Piper on Wednes-
day evening. that being her eighteenth
birthday. The young hostess was ably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

There has been a dearth of social
events during the past week, the larg-
est assemblage being on Thursday eve
ming, when the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Simon rendered them a recep-
fion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

1.-THE Dress Rehearsal" the operetta
which is to be given the second week
of December under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Aid society and in which
some leading society ladies will assist,
is absorbing the interest OF many young
people. It will be given at the Lyceum
=
The French club will meet next Tues
lay evening at 1880 in the Walker house
parlors. The books which were ordered
will probably be ready for those who
desire them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Reception committee-Samuel H.
Auerbach Emanuel Kahn, Joseph
Oberndorfer, Fred Simon, Fred S.
Hadra, Henry Conn, l.. Cohn, ]. Moritz,
Simon Bamberger
Floor committee. NJ Solomon, VIII
liam Symon, f. H. Auerbach, NJ ].
Friedman, L. G. Ransohoff, Adolph
Jacobs, Jerome Hirshman, J. a. Greene
wald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
ALost Soup Plate Pound.

I hear a story. but cannot verify it, TO
the effect that. in clearing out her old
house preparatory to moving to the new
one. Mrs. Stevenson actually found the
missing gold soup plate that has prevent
ed her from asking more than II people
TO her state dinners. It was found, 50
It's said, stuffed way down into the back
of one of the great sofas that adorned the
middle drawing or music room. II Is
surmised that one of the INDECENT for
igners whom she so willingly entertains
of Sunday night managed to slip it into
his lap at dinner, then into the back OF
his waistcoat and eventually down the
back of the sofa, whence he hoped to ex-
tract it before going home. Foiled in
this, he left the valuable piece of plate in
its hiding place to become the source Of
ineffable annoyance to its hostess.-New
York Recorder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
Novel Competition For Nurses.

The London hospital is offering two
money prizes, first one of $75 and q
second one of $25, for the best plan of a
nurses home, the competition to in
clude 'lady superintendents, matrons
and nurses in the British empire, the
United States and the countries of Eu,
rope"
The idea was suggested in the course
of the discussion on nurses homes at the
international congress in Chicago, when
DR.. Billings, the president. pointed out
that the time had arrived for women to
demonstrate the latent power claimed in
them in a practical and definite form,
and no longer to leave it to man, IAN
impotent, weak creature as women knew
him to be" to plan and erect homes for
nurses and training school buildings.
And now they are to have the oppor-
tunity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
a New Game.

In this game the first player is placed
in the center of the room and blindfold-
ed. But before he is blindfolded he is
told to look all about him and notice all
the things in the room.
After the handkerchief is tied over his
eyes he is told to turn around once and
then to say aloud what he expects to
touch by walking straight forward with
his hands outstretched. OF course it is
great fun to see him go and touch the
table after no had said he expected 70
touch the rocking chair.
He may "look" and then be blind
folded again. He may try three times
TO touch objects, turning around Of
course each time,
Each little player in turn has three
tries"
After all have tried, If it is a party,
there is generally little tray OF cakes
brought in, and those players who have
touched the objects are expected TO have
all frosted cakes full Of plums The
others have little plain cakes.
Most grown people would get little
plain cakes.-Annie l, Willis in New
York Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
WORKING WoMeN's EARNINGS.
Only Equal TO Half the Average Expendi-
ture For Food and Clothes.

Only Equal TO Half the Average Expendi.
ture For Food and Clothes.
A remarkable report has just been is
sued by the Working Woman's society
of this city, which, it is claimed, is based
upon careful investigation Of the con-
dition of the working women Of the
state.
/ This report shows that the average
earnings of the working women are only
SO per week and that this is little more
than half the average expenditure per
capita in the United States for food and
clothing, not counting room rent.
The average expenditure per week per
capita in the United States is reported as
81. .3S for clothing and $3.50 for food.
The report deals more especially with
the condition of the middle aged women
who work for living, and it states that
such women find it extremely difficult to
obtain employment, as most employers
prefer young women who live at home
and accept smaller wages.
A partial investigation of the aims
houses shows that on Jan. of this year
there were II, 900 female inmates in 35
counties According to the census of
1880 there were only 1000 of both sexes
in the almshouses of the entire go coun-
ties.
There arc 250,OOO women in this city
engaged in gainful occupations. Of these
Z per cent are widowed, divorced or sep
arated from their husbands, and 10 per
cent are married. Ten per cent are more
than as years old, and 8 per cent are more
than 60.
Most of the women who are dependent
upon their own earnings for a livelihood
live in furnished rooms, cooking for
themselves. Many of them, the report
declares, do not eat meat more than once
a week, and the majority do not spend
more than 81 week for food. There is
a steady proportion of about one-third of
the working women out of employment.
Notwithstanding, the moral tone Of New
York's working women is high.
The records of the insane asylums show
that 55 per cent of their inmates are
women, and that of these rs per cent are
domestics.
The report, which is signed by Alice
L. Woodbridge, the secretary of the so
cicty, closes by recommending plan of
state insurance for women. by which
small compulsory weekly payments by
all less than As years old will insure
pension sufficient for support to all more
than 55.-New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
The Growth of KIndereartens.

Miss Agnes E. Mckenzie is supervisor
of all the public kindergartens of Lon
don, Ont. The city has eight kinder
gartens, containing about 800 children,
and the system has worked so we'll that
the city is constantly extending it. Ward
after ward is calling for kindergarten,
and the popular demand is still in ex-
cess of the supply. The success of the
work is principally due to Miss McKen-
zie, who began five years ago with 40
children. She has now 10 assistants and
a training class of kindergarten teachers.
A fee of 10 cents a month is charged for
each child, and this covers all the run
ming expenses, Miss Mckenzie herself
teaches the largest of the kindergartens,
besides supervising all the others.-Lon-
don Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A Christmas Surprise.

Christmas surprise
Phillips Brooks, the great preacher
who died a few months ago, was very
fond of children, as one may know from
letter to one Of his nieces. The Cen
tury Magazine publishes the text;
Very Privatel1
GRAND HOTEL, VIENNA, Nov. 10, 1882.
DEAR GERTIE-This letter is an awful secret
between you and me. II you tell any body about
II, will not speak to you all this winter. And
shis Is what it Is about. You know Christmas
b coming. and am afraid that shall not get
home by that time, and so / want you to go and
get the Christmas presents for the children.
The grown people will not get any from me
this year But do not want the children to go
without, 30 you must find out, in the most
secret way, just what Agnes and Toodie would
most like to have and get 1t and put In their
stockings on Christmas eve.
Then you must ask yourself what you want
aud get IL, too, but without letting yourself
know about It, and put It in your own stock
Ing and be very much surprised when you find
II there. And then you must sit down and think
about Josephine de Wolf and the other baby
at Springfield whose name do not know, and
consider what they would like, and have 1t
sent TO them In time TO reach them upon Christ
mas eve.
VIII you do all this for me7 You can spend
IS for each child, and II you show your father
this letter he will give you the money out OF
some of mine which he has got. That rather
breaks the secret, but you will want 10 consult
your father and mother about what TO get, es-
pecially for the Springfield children, so you
may tell them about IL, but do not dare 10 let
any Of the children know Of 1t until Christmas
time Then you can tell me in your Christmas
letter Just how you have managed about It all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05

tern 22927l.
Poultry Nominal; chickens, mixed,
81 OO63. per dozen; ducks,$3 5O(a 4:oO
geese, $500; turkeys, live, l2fci
dressed 13@l4c.
Beef-Top steers, 2lc per pound iair
to good steers, &c; No l cows, 2ci fair
cows, 11c; dressed beef, So 5o@5 W pei
100 pounds
Mutton-Best sheep, 81; choice NUT
ton, 81 1902 90; lambs, 81 O0@2 25.
Hogs-Choice, heavy, ~ 55C95 w
medium. "a OO@4 so; light and feeders
81 OO@4 50; dressed, So 80.
Veal-$3 OO@5 co.
SAN FRANCIsco,MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, l0@
12c; do inferior, 1000; do valley, l2S
l5c.
Hops-16 to 184c.
Potatoes-Esrly Rose, 5O@55. Bur
banks, .35@45c.
Oats-Milling, 81. .l24@1.l74.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-05
A narsfoolsd SNAKE charmer.

One of Gncinnati's thriving suburbs
In the direction of Ivanhoe has boss
snake oharmer in the shape Of bare
footed, one suspendered country boy.
The youugster makes excursions into
the country for the purpose of acquiring
snakes, which he does with success. The
other night be catered the village with a
garter snake in the bosom Of his cotton
shirt aud created sensation in drug
store by hauling it out and trying 70
sell it. He did sell two small ones.
which he says he captured before they
could run into the old ones mouth. The
boy holds the snake is poisonous. but
that he pulls the "stinger" out and 80
makes il harmless Explaining how he
caught them. be said; "When | see 'em
running along, ] sneak up on em and
grab 'em about the middle. Then |
slide my hand down till I've GOT 'em by
the neck" He said he had been a snake
for three years. Cincinnati In
enirer, :