davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

toward tho annual Christmas tree
given by the Elks for the poor children
Of tho city The tables are in charge
of Mrs. w. p, Cooper and Mrs. Frank
l.. Hines aud any one desiring to Sc
euro one can do so through either Mrs.
Cooper or Mrs, II. Hines.
The meeting of the history section
of the Ladies' Literary club for next
Thursday morning has been postponed
one week on account of the federation
meeting in Ogden.
The Jewish Relief society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the IS. 3. hall
The meeting was postponed from last
week.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacY will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs, Charles II, Bodell. on First
South street. The annual election of
officers will take place. The meeting
was postponed from last week.
The Woman's club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
John Wilhart. 12S South Eleventh East.
"The Juvenile Court and Its Work -
viii be discussed by Mrs. Anna l..
Young.
Tho Pan.ilcllcnic society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. w.
Lawry, 72S East Second South street.
The meeting was postponed from last
week,
The Bay View club will meet with
Mrs. n. 4. Duuuion, % II street. Mon
day afternoon. The years study will
be opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Club Notes,

At last week s meeting OF the Mon
day Night Literary club Miss Margaret
Mac Nichie of the commercial geography
department of the high school, gave an
excellent history of the development
of trade. and the course of exploration, =,
on the Pacific ocean. Miss Mac Fichie 8
special training IN this sort of research
WAS well revealed in her entertaining
and careful description of tbe carly
trail makers of the Pacific. as we'll as
the latter-day business builders along
the western coast of America Miss Eliza
beth Mcssmore. in handling current
events work OF the club for the week,
touched upon the Objectionable comic
newspaper supulement, but confined her
tnlh principally to the ueed for the de-
pal art. with especial reference to local
conditions aud local needs. DR.. Alice
Houghtou was elected delegate to the
federation meeting in Ogden. Mr., and
Mrs. II. l.. Baldwin were elected mem
bers of the club,
Tie Woman's 8 club held special
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
bone of Mrs. a. j. Johnson, Psi Third
East street. for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the federation meet
ing Mrs, Annie l.. ioung was made
delegate and Mrs. \. ], johnson, alter
nate,
The Cleofau club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Hebcr .RaT.np. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Emmeliuc Wells gave a paper on "Open
Air Schools, which proved ipstrne-
tive Miss Abbie Wells was elected a
delegate TO the federation meeting in
| Ogden this week Mrs. II. l.. \, Cul-
mer is alternate.
Mrs. William Ingleheart inaugurated
her Tuesday mornings nj Rowland hall
last week. Her class is composed OF
some of Salt Lakes most prominent
women. The study is on "Thc Modern
Drama.
The Woman s Relief society held an
interesting all-dav conference ut the
assembly hall Wednesday, followed by
reception in the pretty rooms of the
society in the bishops buildings Wed
ncsday evening, 4 large number of
Some fine addresses and excellent mu
sic were features of the meeting.
The College club met Thursday night
with Miss Ruth Storer, l06s Blaine
avenue Mrs. +. O. Leatherwood was
elected delegate to the state fedora
tion meeting. Mrs. Ira D. Travis and
Mrs A. j. German were made alter
mates.
The Wnsatch Literary club opened
its year S work with reception at the
home of Mrs. +, o. Leatherwood, 1887
East First South street Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Earl Dunshee. president of
the club. outlined the year S study in
her inaugural address and recommended
firm stand on the part of the mem
bers of the club in behalf OF cleaner
,l,111
Cummings gave SOME interesting remin
isccnrcs of a recent trip abroad. under
the title "Memories of Europe" Mrs.
Ebcr w. Hall was made delegate 10
the state federation meeting in Ogden
with Mrs. W. d, Dresser as alternate.
Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon gave a brief ad
dress on the federation meeting
In special meeting of the Amer
lean Woman s league mt the KENYON
hotel Monday afternoon Mrs. Lottie
Hubbard WAS elected dcleoate and
Miss Laura Frick alternate 10 the meet
ing Of the stntc federation in Ogden
this week.
The art section Of the Ladies Liter
ary club met at the club house Wednes'
Gav morning Mrs. w. H. Bintz dis
cussed Benvcnuto Celini and ''Gio-
vannl Bologna, in an interesting way
The tourists section of the Ladies
Literary club met Tuesday morning at
the club bouse, Mrs. c. w. Watson
gave an entertaining paper on "The
History of Paris. -
The Woman S Republican club held
It's first meeting for the season Mon
day Afternoon with Mrs. Charles II. leu
kns. 233 Second East street. Mrs.
Brigham Clccg gave an Instructive pa
per on NPosial Savings Banks aud Par !
cells Post. Miss Martha Thornbv gave
several vocal selections. Mrs Frank L..
Hines and Mrs. William Mossop as.
sisted in entertaining. Refreshments
were served.
The p T. o. Sisterhood was cutsr-
tained SATURDAY. afternoon By Mrs. A.
G.. Andrews. lS4 l street. Mrs, Alice
Briggs of Los Angeles, n prominent
member of the p E. O. and once SUI
preme president. was the guest of hon
or. Mrs. Briggs is visiting Mrs. j, +.
Marshall on her way home from the
national T. T.. o. meeting in ST. Louis.
She gave n brief address on L, Il. q.
work Professor George NJ. Marshall
gave an excellent lecture of Modern
Books and. Plays Light refresh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
ms, GERTRupS s. Hu@Tor
@ c9oe1
xM'esoe11 N,r e-ze1u
En.,%WS Ae19ue , On
'"'sS'' e0fSoar X >1ee
Pnyen1lon at Ogden to Meet
|Dtt. A for Three Days
Session.

1Al1 LAKE delegates and visitors
MI leave Wednesday morning
Y TOT Ogden 10 attend the cigb-
ieen'h annual session Of the
y Federation OF Women S Clubs.
~ VAL convene there for
DAYS session. The executive
..i'lee will hold n meeting Wednes-
4 nofning and the general meeting
opel at O'Clock Wcdnesdav af-
'so The officers of The fcdcra.
,~ine N Salt Lake will leave oo
/, uock train on the Oregon Short
- 10 present at the executive
nE The delegates will leave at
o.sr the D. & r, G.. Officers liv-
'pa,n Of Salt Lake will Join the
'sae officers here. The railroads
srsn one and onc-fifth fare on
~'Iliiratc plan. the club represent
%Fng full fare to Ogden and
c"rtiflcate. which will entitle
" one'iIiih fare returning.
i1lfratlon Officers arc. Mrs. C..
1ss''1non; W Salt Lake. president;
". Hayt' Park City, first vice
a' Mrs. a j. Gorham. Salt
, pSeGnd ,' vice president: Mrs. .Jo-
Merrill, Salt Lake, third vice
.a. Mrs. John Dougall. Spring
ID, '1oNoldlng oog secretary; Mrs. r. B.
IN Ssuen. treasurer; Mrs. ,Fohu +,
a nl' nSal' Lake, corresponding score.
W., m'ss Lucille FRANKIE. Salt Lake.
d p.l, ,eofrespon1ing secretary: Mrs.
4 J"s" :, SaIt Lake, state organizer:
Es H. Hornung, Manti. auditor;
ID. u . Neidcn, Salt Lake, his
Mr:, Byron Cummings. Salt
n st, satsna'lst; Mrs. f.. Q. Leather
vs,a . an,s eity is the general fedcra.
.asfS s,asfS for The state Of Utah.
] 'e w federation directors arc;
<,n W Arid. Provo; Mrs Sarah
aSdpr'ngvlllc; Mrs. II, NJ. Bar
b Wn NJ Mrs. Philip Spcckart,
In 'Is; 4. B. Coray. Ogden. Mrs,
fIlEI.. EDDY. Brigham Citv; Mrs. W.
d., ,,!,oer ,nsoer City; Mrs. A. Y. Tay~
a PHI iaill Creek; Mrs. S. Erickson.
Va, "sssht, a vacancy on the
Iar;,sc caased by Miss Rosalie Pol.
fAe5 Wg W salt Lake Her place VIII
IA s,%at !he federation meeting.
.o ,uo ,u In the federation is enti-
Ana representatives. the pres
ohe other delegate. Follow.
1tes. p'''aI list Of the Salt Lake
isr In Literary club-Mrs. E. B.
dsls, president; Mrs. Allen T. San
M nss1'e' e AIRS, w. +. Traugbber
ssu;Ss' y $. Ncldcu, alternates.
ste y, eiub-Mrs, John Wilhart.
|lsIo, lot the president. and Mrs j.
ln "Ts. A; l., Young. delegate,
5tan 81 al - johnson, alternate.
k for orun-Mrs. Charles Wells. al
t: n; president; Mrs. Frank T,
H. ~s Abbie Wells. delegate;
s,aa : "A, a Culmer. alternate.
" fos sap-Mrs. Ira D. Davis, al
y; Irs '"e g president, Miss Helen
Ms 4; o, Leatherwood, dele
lns; a. a.. j. Gorham. alternate.
ate ,o ,oV'uo-Mrs. F.. c. McCutlow,
Qrsenya inc president, Miss Ma
Ms Tvo9; Mrs. B. Il. Owen, dele
aay +; y. NJ. Senior, alternate.
y. hight club-Mrs. w. II,
II innate ;rhlate, for the president,
saaie. ir,obals; Mrs. G.. 3. Blake,
of' Alice Houghton, alter
ats fs~ q" club--Mrs. a, McCurtain.
yI,a' me president. Mrs. Grant
Liza ID. Wines, delegate;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain g Linimeut
and bound on over the affected parts is
superior to plaster and costs only
onc.tentb as much. For sale BY all deal
ers.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
Negro Caught Robbing Store.

While passing the side of Dean 6 Hocking's store on Front and Pine streets Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock Officer Eaton noticed the glass in one of the windows had been broken, the latch unfastened and the window raised.
 There were several lights burning in the store and the of ficer saw a negro occupied in rifling the cash drawer. Slip- ping in the officer captured the negro who gave his name as Best but later said it was Albert Berry.
 When the negro was searched two sacks of tobacco, fifty-five cents in silver and a bag con- taining a hundred pennies were found. Nothing else was found missing.
 Brry had bought a pair of shoes on credit that morning. Perhaps they did not fit and he came back to exchange them md was interrupted.
 He was tried Wednesday af- ternoon, found guilty and was bound over with a 5000 bond.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
Bandy's Chapel.

MT. Sexton's baby was bdriad' on the 24th.
 Mrs. Dunn's arm has been iIa bad shape, but she thinks 1t is doing well now.
 Jim Bailey has a boy with a| broken arm.
 Estel Westerfield has been tusseling with a spell of bilious fever since he and his folks have returned from the hills.
 Two more weddings in Battle Axe neighborhood. MT. Jas. Fortenberry and fam l fly visited at ]. H. Davis the 1 27th.
 Cool weather was fine and dry | |too. Hay saving is \ great worl now. There is some sickness ii ths country now.
 Jas. Bailey's baby was take
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
'TOTING'
Tiled Before Justice of HE Peace And Found { Guilty.

| H. Hunter and J A. Curry, z < negroes, were arrested Tuestlay by Chief of Police Ballew on tl1e charge of carrying pistols Ous sI IS the naisdemeanor was aiie9eo to have been committed outside I Il1e city limits, the prisoners were tuned over to the county.
 shey were tried Wednesday
 efore Esquire Loftin, the att forney for the state being e. M.
 win while the defendants had neglected to get lawyers. The witnesses were an Iron Mountain section boss and five negroes from the gang on whose evil dence the defendants were found! guilty although they protested innocence and were fined $100 and $50 with costs respectively
 They asked for a new trial and were allowed to make bond but were unable to and were return ed to jail.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
ooooOo0oo ,<3o<
 Country Correspo ndence.
Battle

 Health is iinpro oving
 F. c. Richie seems to be very busy of late. MT. Hawkins and family of| Lawrence county came down to1 visit their mother, Mrs. Lare- ston on Friday, returning Sum- day.
 Mrs, McAnally had a very se- were chill last Saturday.
 Charley Polston and family visited Mrs. Rita Lockarny last Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Lula Modem was q pleas ant caller at e. s. Seaton's $ last Sunday afternoon.
 James Holland, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to Diaz to visit his aunt, Mrs. M. | "A. Dameron and other relativs. The Christian denomination closed their meeting last Sunday night.
 Hay cutting and hauling seems to be the order of the day c. s. Seaton and wife went tc Newport on last Thursday, re turning home Friday.
 Mrs. E. c. Richie and Mrs. M A. Seaton made 3 business triI over in Elgin eighborhood or last Tuesday. '
 What about the correspond. ents' picnic? ]? Don't all speak at once.
 Success to the Independent and it's many readrs.
 A Reader.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
12,0OO SIGNFRS
 FOR PETITIONS
Asking Vote On Turner-Jacob- sen Act At Next Elec-
 tiOn.
Special to Independent,


 Special to Independent,
 Little Rock, Sept. $. Senator E. F. Friedell, of Miller county, who has been one of the leaders in the fight against the Tee-Jay revenue bill, arrived last night with suitcase full of referen- dunn petitions, These and many others from other sections of the state are to be filed with the Secretary of State by Thursday, September ', which allows one day of grace before the act be- comes effective, under the con tention that it is not already in effect. There are over 12,0OO names on the petition submitted by Senator Friedell, and only 7,- 500 are required to refer it to the people at the next general election.
 \ Those who are opposing the bill will have another chance at it in the courts on Sept. IS, when Attorney General Norwood will argue his motion to dismiss the suit of the Tax Commission to compel the Pulaski county off cials to assess the Little Rock street railway company at $4,- 100000 instead of $500, ,000. Many think the act will be de- clared invalid by the courts, and that there will be a stoppage in transit before it reaches the people in the general election of 1912.
 On the other hand, Coy Dona- ghey, who has been an advocate lof the measure from the first, comes out strongly for the bill, and declares that upon it he will stand firmly or fall. He says that between now and the general election there will be such an educational campaign conducted in the state that the people will be properly informed where they are now being mis- led; they will be shown that the l (act was designed primarily to lift from their shoulders the burden of taxation wrongfully placed there by the tax-dodging corporations. His Labor Day speech, elaborated, is to be pulp |lished later and scattered broad cast over the state.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
Bring Cars Hon

evening fran X .a ,. }. X ,sss ssxt x TX ,,,,' swo ','so,1s s s'; sso on account of high
 in bringing the cars home Mir. $ ai,aison stripped them of fend- ers, meters and everything else which the watef would injure, as the cars had to be pulled through two and one-half miles of water on Cache river.
 The party report that the road from Jonesboro to Cash, a stretch of eighteen miles, is as fine as they ever saw.
 MT. Jamison is greatly pleas ed about getting his car home again and will resume his busi- mess, having made trip to Woodruff county today.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06

tliatdn& aItendance to Su- preIle Circle. J. B. Thomas.
 Regulating attendance. J. 1 W Monroe ruled out of orderI sby the president
 Increasing allowance f or| Grand Circle delegates.S. L.| Short.
 Making educational qualifica- tion and requiring regularity of attendance. Ada Westbrook.
 President of any Circle hold ing member subject to suspen- sion, himself liable to suspen- sion. I. Y. Reed,
 Making local president legal representative Amanda Wal ker.
 Any member eligible to be delegate but must rmain until close of session Allen Wash- ington.
 Making moral character a re- Equisite for membership. ". M. Scott
 Secretaries failing to adjust
  mistakes subject to removal. Anice McC Clai1.
 Regulating attendance and dues. Mary Gaines
 Regulating attendance in lo- cal and Grand Circles Hattie J. Ray
 Providing for suitable report and record blanks. Regulating burial expense. Providing for salary for Grand Medical Exar1- iner, naming board of emer- gency for epidemicss etc. To maintain religious tendencies of the order. c. w. Crump
 Increasing burial assessment. Hattie Wilson
 Making standing per capita tax to cover various items. Pro- viding for suspension of delin- quent members. w. M. Burke.
 Making more than one mem Der of a family eligible at same time for local president and SCI cretary and exempting local pres idents from payment of dues.
 Regulating collecting of dues,
 J. R. Sands.
 Making members for one year requisite for holding office.
 L. J. Jarrett, w. s. Seals, R. Jarrett and s. c. Gibson.
 A musicale will be given to- night at First Baptist church. Miss Hattie Bell of Memphis will render several instrumental selections. The Royal Circle band of Helena and prominent local negroes will appear on the program.
 Horace D. Slater,
 Colored Reporter.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
pIT Mfk BERS
For This Policy Has Ruined Many Negro Fraterna!! In-
 surance Companies.

Tation grand president of the Royal Circle of Friends, the ne- kgro fraternal order in second an nual session in this city was the principal feature of the second days meeting in the court house 1 Tuesday afternoon.
 The reports of other officers, including the Grand Governess, lthe official having in charge the young peoples department, the |vice president, the commander of the military department and lthe Grand Medical Examiner were also heard at this session. Besides giving. a report of his official duties, and declaring in flavor of healthy risks in the en- |dowment department, Dr. D. J. Williams, Grand Medical Exani- |ner, went into an exhaustive ex- |planation of the new $500 policy, (which can be had by members of the order. This policy, he ex- |plained can be had in lieu of or
 in addition to the $500 policy, by the payment of $2.50 per quar- ter Thus those who desire may
 have $500 insurance by the pay
 ment of $14 per year, which he11 declared to be the cheapest in
 surance offered by any negro
 order in the state
 "The negroes have been grop-
 ing in darkness from a fraternal standpoint for nearly 40 years.
 Three thousand, six hundred ne-
 gro secret orders have been irl-
 troduced to our people, some
 with good principles and some
 with bad principles" pr. Will
 Hams explained the difference in
 the class of insurance offered by
 the Royal Circle of Friends, and declared that the trouble with a large number of negro societies was in the fact that large number of old and decrepid members have been allowed to | slip in. He declared that com mon sense must be used in solic- |iting members and that the best kind of medical examination
 must be passed before admis- sion.
 He gave statistics showing Ithat of the 11,975 members of l the order 5000 are less than 40 1 years old; 5000 are between the ages of 15 and 3O; $500
 between the ages of 30 and 40 1; l I2,5O0 between the ages of 40 and |5O; 975 are over 50 and the av-
 craze age is a little over 34 1 years, which he stated was five years less than that of any oth-
 CT ngro company
 He gave a good health lecture,
 and declared that even with this
 good showing, GA per cent of all the deaths in the order were from tuberculosis
 The session yesterday after
 moon was presided over by Rev. |T. J. Strong, of Jackson, Miss. The Grand Circle of Friends got down to business this morn ling after devotional exercises led by Rev. o. |. Moody. The Circle was called to order by Dr.. ID. J. Williams, Grand Medical Register.
 The following resolutions were introduced:
 l. ~
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
Good Roads Meeting.

A call has been issued for a good roads meeting to be held iii the City hall at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and every
 ixep interested in better roads
 pt only invited, but urged to
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06
Help Good Roads Cause.

We have all done enough talk " about our present neglected nd poor roads. There is no 6Qbt in the mind of anyone 6ut their real condition nor is re any less uncertainty in mind of any citizen, who has en the matter the least 1Eht, that good roads will he farmer, the merchant Se landowner.
 Ee must come to some
 Hction to realize this
 Very citizen who has
 Fin the movement
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06

$@ N .]5Sl and MI fe o,l s < father IS <Ioiili , | ! ! $ : 1l4s ~ [|l|! visit m fS { z III [ ! N ! was ojit a l1i}I ! \ ! E | Y . man is yi ! ! EiI || lev this \ < 5 }! ! z house clDss {! : I || pr. R. Q. lis visiting s z X Elvis. Niu1ar qf3{3f 1{af
 night, SuIid
 at this pIaS ||
 q has beeil ' '
 s1 iile iiell{II
 at 207 M Inn l ||| ! 2
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-06

at 207 M ' Inn ] s ' 2 < in a fixst cll
 VIII do 2 ,! |||| to1raph abll1 M priceS oF { iIl ] ! < Int q tlae ! any done. bills when | ' !! X || |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-07
sHERiFF's SALE.

In District Court First Judicial
District. of Cache County, Utah.
United Order Manufacturing and
building Co., a corporation, plaintiff;
VS.. J. W. Machin, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
9Th day Of February, 1911, at the front
door of the County Court House at
10 o'clock noon of Friday, in Logan,
Cache county, Utah.
All the right, title and interest of
defendant, ]. w. Machin, in and to
the following described tract of land
to-wit:
Beginning at point Twenty-Five
(29) rods south and twenty-one rods
west OF the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter (A), section thirty
four (34), township fourteen (14j
north of range one west of the Salt
Lake meridian; running thence south
nine rods (9) thence west seventeen
QO rods, thence north nine CO.. rods.
thence east seventeen 10 rods to the
place of beginning, containing in all
one hundred fifty.three Q53) square
rods.
January 18th, 1911.
N. w. CROOKSTON
Sheriff Cache Co., Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-07
BREAKS LONG SILENCE.
"HelI-Roaring. Jake" Smith Defends
Actions In the Philippines.

Portsmouth, Ohio, Feb. g. General
Jacob II. Smith OF Samar Island fame
broke his years Of silence last night
and defended the course OF action
which preceded his retirement from
the army following his memorable
campaign Of 1902.
General Smith denied vigorously
that he had ordered or countenanced
the killing of women and children by
the soldiers. He said he had been Sc.
we're with the savage tribes of the
Philippines, because they had multi
ated wounded soldiers and set fire to
their bodies.
He bitterly assalled Theodore Roose-
welt, who, he said, praised General
Wood for conducting campaign
along the same liens as the speaker
had caused. although the then Presi-
dent had arrayed himself against
Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-07
SHERiFF'S SALE.
In the district Court of the FRS, Jul
dlcial District, in and for the Coun.
ty Of Cache, State Of Utah.

r. F. Allen, plaintiff VS.. James Mil.
Ter and Elizabeth s. Miller, defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
2lst day of February, 1911, at tn.
'front.' door of the county court house
at one o'clock p. m, 1911 in Logan
Cache county, Utah.
The following described tract OF
land and improvements thereon: BE.
ginning at point one Cd rod north
and two (2) rods east of the 8, w cor.
ner of the North West quarter (A)
OF Section eighteen (1S) township ten
lO) north Of range east. Salt
Lake Meridian, thence running east
twenty eight (2S)) rods; thence north
twenty two (22) rods; thence
west eighteen and one half (1sh)
rods; thence north seventeen 40
rods; thence west nine and one half
(9R) rods; thence south thirty nine
(39) rods more or less to the place of
beginning and containing four and
137R-16O acres more or less and stu.
ated in Mt. Sterling precinct, county
of Cache, State Of Utah.
N. w. CRooKsToN,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
Jan. 9th, 1911. f21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-07
What She Needed.

Just at the busy hour In the eva
ming on the a." woman rushed
madly into the station. She had lust
minute to buy copy OF Life and
catch her train.
There was another customer at the
news stand when she got there. and.
getting impatient. she waved her ten.
cent piece in the air and said to the
clerk In frenzied tone: GIVE me
Life. quick! Give me Life" then she
pranced in her tracks Wien the clerk
continued to wait on the first Gus.
toner.
Quick. I want Life" she repeated
forcibly.
You don't need life. madam; what
you need is air" placidly replied the
news age"t.