davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02

Heads of thc imm gru,luu bureau
we're criticised in tht knight. of llbor
official publication for encouraging
foreign immigration
\ Cincinnati man who Wa. shot
aud quite severely Injured flr stealing
"a Mss says DE would wullugl, ps, tbe
same price Tor another SHE couldn't
do better than 60 take that fellow
Colonel Horny watters1u a,s he
has been having a dream nf b,I lu
which Dee met si the anu-uQuot aei
tators ln a Vale 81 Prohibition
Somebody he,n putin -omehn' co.
the colonel Liquor
Tho kansas ~0rueeist who found
that HIs munth- sales. Included 81. fHo
worth 81 whisky and ft.so Of drugs
D. Rery much ried-cant UNDER
stand hou be came 20 sell so many
drug
Th, ane limit f,r repaIuuF .hs
vesset 81 the Atisrt, fleet was exc
tended iNftN na1F a. "a reported thaf
the bureau 81 ]orinanre recommended
exprri ture of f~-ooa.eoo far im-
proved nrr control rtatious
These nno ars klckIrg hcc1us
Gaudens chose fhe face 81 an Iush
Uaitress for abe ncu EoaI roins have
probably forgotten fhat the ARTIST
mother us 3 upna,an ~ Dublin
amid when thf artist rame d. Npa
Nark e VAS u raul Isuasan us.
iather VAS manned Paul and lived in
81 eauleus Frauce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02

Heads of thc Immigration bureau
we're criticised in tho knights of labor
official publication for encouraging
foreign immigration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-02

The former register OF the land Of
ncc is engaged again 40 talking about
liars. This Is just the beginning of the
periodical attack which has us culmi-
nation usually in a column and "a half
about "Malfca4tnce and Misteusancc
ln-ofncc. fakc-rcfurmcrs. mud-slinr
prs. neutrality-suspicious. ISLANDERS
tho -Fakir-JournaI aud
Ncllow-shects-in-its-Wake and
the Monthly payroll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

the bill is in opposition to the
n gro race AID c0nst qnehry ,,u
l"jury 20 the whule g sut,et =, ,
white and black. Gilmore de-
clarcd that his experience in
ira yelling has been that the
women who travel are much
more likely to he iosuIted ~
ill-h~ad whit" I'M ,',an hy .e
ETUS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Viii Reside With Ills Son

w j Krausr. the tdiur. who
is INV L. bu mess in Haur',. !,
( IN 9 vrr F1dav even ~ 80
'h' his q d father 80 5 W. ;
" "nuoi it, Quincy. Tnry We t
IT,, Saturday The old r,.n' ~
uan l. not feeling we'll aad :
very IrrDIp He Will remain > :
the hospital until his son al d
family get settled down in a
nume in Hannibal. when he will
make his home with them, if he
is in condition to be cared for
by them Barry Adage.
Mr.. Krause formerly resided
10 this city and married a Mon.
roe City lady. He is now en-.
gagged in business in HannibaI
with Peter Werner of Monroe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Lid Amendment for st Louis

Jeffer,oI City, NJ. Feb =
The Senate Committee 90 Crim-
inal Jurisprudence decided this
evening TO submit a favorable
report on Senator Kiuney,s bill.
providing means for ST. Louis
to escape some of the rigors of
the Sunday-law enforcement.
A few minutes after the CON-
mittee disposed of this measure,
Doctor George Richter aud
wife, of st. Louis and also
other representatives of the
German. American Allia nc e,
reached the city, with petition
weighing sixty-six pounds, and
containing about CO. names,
asking for a modification of the
Sunday law.
They had expected to appear
before the committee. but were
too late ia arriving. It was their
intention not only to submit the
the monster petition, but offer
arguments in favor of Senator
Kinney.s bill.
The Senator had been before
the committee, and he advised
Doctor Richter and wife to hold
themselves in readiness to ap.
pear before the House COM
mittee, should his bill pass the
Senate.
These petitions are bound in
two volumes, one containing
the MINES of residents of st.
Louis, and the other residents
of other parts of the State.
They were obtained through
the activity of the German
American Alliance and, doubt
less, represent months of bard
work.
Senator Klnneys' bill empow-
ers the people Of st. Louis to
vote upon a proposition, when
petitions for that purpose have
been signed by oue-tenth of the
qualified voters, tor permitting
the saloons to open after pm
On Sunday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
FOR STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps It's
Formula a Secret

Pee pie troubled with stomach
wea kness cannot afford to use a
medicine unless tnry know
what 1t contains.
Mona is the one remedy for
stomach troubles that publishes
It's formula: chemically pure
bismuth suhga Hate, to sllay
any lrfl nation of the stomach
and bowels; ceriun Okla tate, to
strengthen the stom Ich nerves.
sodium bi carbonate, to neutral
ize the poisonous acids that are
present in stoma ch troubles;
and nux vomlca, which restores
vigor to the digestive organs
and tones up the whole nervous
system.
This com bination of valuable
remedies is found only 10 Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, and it so rare
ly fails to strengthen the diges.
tive system, and cure even the
worst form of stomach trouble,
that l. VI. Wood sells the rem
edy under guarantee to refund
the money unless it cures.
A soc box of Mi-o.na will give
quick relief for Indigestion, dis
tress after eating, sleeplessuess,
or any of the other SYMPTOMS
of stomach troubles. Unless it
does this, the cost is nothing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Steeple on Wrong End

A visitor to New York, hail
ing from one of'the newer towns
in which streets are laid out in
angles, and front is front and
back is back, and there is NJ
getting around it. said. as be
looked at old st. Paul's church
for the first time: There's on.
ly one thing the matte. with
that cburcb-the steeple's on
the wrong end" New Workers
have up to the present time
been quite satisfied with thu
place of that modest spire, but
now it is become a mooted ques
ton as to whether or not it real,
ly knows which end it is on, and
whether having it on the other
end would help the old churcL
to put on a bolder front.-New
York Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
High Five

Was the game at A. G. Meyers
hospital BILE home in Indian Greek
Township last Friday night.
Who was there? Well, let's
see. There was Felix CarricU
and family, Edward Carrico
and family, Joe Hardesty and
family, George Hardesty and
family. W. T. Miles and family.
Charles King and family, W.
Waldron and family. Hardesty
Bros, W. H. Elliott and John
A. Yates.
Talk about five hundred,
euchre parties and Old Sledge,
until you have attended a party
in the country you are still in
the rudiments of a pleasant
evening. For there you are sure
to find: Pure hospitality, true
socia bility and fun known nc
where else under the blue cano,
Ply OF Heaven.
Refreshments were served
ana. don't say coat to Chris
Glitsch or George Hardesty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

The freak bill which sought to
give the governor power to send
posses Of armed men into coun.
tries at his pleasure to enforce
laws which he might think the
local authorities did not see as
be did, was very properly killed
1t sought to give one man too
much power.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
What is DemOcracY2

In view of the fact that the
democrats are witted by the
high protectioaists about there
being many kinds of alleged
Jeffersonian followers, it is not
miss 10 rubbish for the en'ight.
nent of the republicans and for
ne benefit of he young men of
an" country jnst what 'e"nr
roy is as II WIS pronounced w
J (fersop during hle li'eltn-,
At this time When so many
Il such persistent assaults
o.. reing made upon IA" con~'l.
uuon the rights 81 thr states.
ne prerogativeS Of the judici
~ and the self.rrSpect al con-
rientious office-nulders. a care.
at reading OF tie sixteen teuels
the party would help every
r1tizen of the country who has
gard for organic law or who
esires informatiunas TO what
emocracy teacht $ and believes
and what it will never surren.
der, compromise or disclaim.
1 The people. the only
source of legitimate power.
2 The absolute AID lasting
severance of church aud state.
3 The freedom. sovereignty
AID .independ ence oi the res
peCtive states.
4 The urio "A ntederacY,
a compact; neilner cOnsolida-
tion nor a Capitalization.
5 The Constitution sOf the
union, a special written grant
of power, limited sand definite.
6 Tue civil power paramount
to the military power.
z The representa- tive.to obey
the instructions of his coustItu.
ents.
8 Elections free and suffra &c
universal.
9 No heredity of Office, nor
order, nor title.
10 No national debt. if pos
sible.
IL No costly splendor of ad.
mipistratior.
IL No prescription of opiu.
ion nor of public discussion.
10 No unnecessary interfer'
ence with individual conduct,
property or speech.
IA No public money expend.
ed. except by warrant Of spec.
ial appropriations.
ID No mysteries of govern
ment inaccessible to the public
eye.
l6 Public compensation for
public service; salaries moder.
ate and pervading economy
Kansas City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
list WHAT HE NEEDED.

Wings-I'm glad to see that our old
friend Billson has married so well.
Bings--Yes?
Wings-Married a soubrette, you
know. Billson always was too easy
and undemonstrative for his own
good. Now he has a wife that can
do tn. Kicking for the entire family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Jefferson City, mo, Feb. O.
1t looks very much as if the
Legislature does not intend to
pass a law prohibiting railroads
from issuing free transporta.
tion The House has already
defeated one of those bills, and
the Senate Committee on Rail,
roads expressed its disapprovai
of a similar Law introduced by
Senator Bradley and reported
it unfavorably to-day.
Only officials now are prohib-
tied from using free transporta-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

s. <{gII|| AS 4
9Hfaf UNCLE BY
Why2


e. oh, where is the wind when II doesn't
blow?
All, why is lizard? I'd like to know.
And where are the pores in last years
cheese?
The holes in the doughnuts that used to
please?
" Oh, where are the tracks that the chick
en- made
. Across the road where the hop-toad
played?
" Oh, where are the whfskers that father
wore
r Before they were caught in the furnace
door?
" oh, where is the nose of the ruralite
Who stuck his head out of the train one
night?
q oh, where is the tongue of the curious
lad
Who licked off the frost on the ak, be-
dad?
oh, when is a woman a lady, pray?
And why is real loidy' not, / say?
oh, why is the which and the when Of .
who?
land who in the dickens first said skid
doc?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
NO ANTT.CRUELTY FOR Him,

Rags-De guy Civ We cancels hair
rundershirt, did he?
Wags-An' a pair of alligator-skin
shoes
Rags-G'wan!
Wags-An' now eff kin git some
kind gemmeman to hand me er snake
skin watch fob and er Indian-head
charm, I'll feel like hull circus!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
ACCOMMODATING.

Here's new hired girl story, A
woman had new one and while CIV
Ing instructions, said "And now,
Louisa, we have breakfast at eight
O'Clock" Very well, Num-" said
Louisa, "if I'm not down by that time
don't wait for me-"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

IT tried a new scheme Christmas"
said Uncle By, winking his eye slowly
at Bings on the opposite side of the
grocery store stove. Il bought my
wife nice, comfortable suit of clothes,
"a pair of mittens, four pairs of socks,
and half dozen soft shirts. My wife
bought me feather boa, new party
gown and paid the rent for another
quarter. And do you believe five
are both satisfied"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
STREET PAVING.

Bings-"The streets in our town ara
paved with asphalt"
Wings-"That's nothing. Where 1
live they are copper-lined-and not
safe at that when hold-up men get
busyI"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Farm Column
Gre wded out last week.

"'' NO'"""
"ueo "'O l"sO "eeN'
N o'''k' r. "' busnne'' ="
a'e""e" IN" " VI br'EKr' -" g
a1' "o"gh' '"o' n""" "' tan' !
r'> W W." - GU" Nv ~
~" '"' J '"~ '>7'' Wv '"'fP
Wv VI w. ~ ''''''
- " ~ v '''''' ~ wv =
""' Wv" "'''' '''"'' :"
'"S - '",' Wv
y -, ''''''e " y w. a"''
w.. '""S .'s"' ".r 'N' '"'I
I Wv w., 10y t|, WV ~ S,.
~ '' WV
""0 w
Mrs g S'rdu6' OF mar HUNT
in1't sent u her D. u try and
bltle, report tor l9O6 severa
wreFs since, by her Eu> ha nd,
bu' he forgot 10 give il 10 US.
Bn' better late than re yer and
o. Z u j.: Z '"''r' So9 ~ eggs
80 ~ "u'le' S'Zo oo' a 'o'a' OF
$29o ~
Walt Gibbons has sold his
255 acre tract of land to Phil
Sebastian for $50 per acre.
Of course January is not con-
sidered a Butter month by any
means, and yet there was 1850
pounds of country butter ship
ped from Monroe City. Mo. dur
ing the month just past And
oy the way tnat reminos US:
Ladies please 90 not forget u
Keep Tao on your poultry eggs
ana OUTER transactions lor ASoI
ior u.s. because IL makes one Oh
Inc greatest OF ADVERTISEMENTS
TOT your MONIES ana your Coun-
Try
Isaac N Nelson has bought
oeet cattle trom' W Jaynes z.
II M Walker 2, Roy Nelson o.
Manning Elliott z. Sold D to
Bricker q Splker and sent IL
"edo 10 n&nulOai mou"dy'
Walter Fry has moved from
near Falmyra 10 tue Scnee'z
'HF" Oh "ou'e o.
Clay Underhill mas shipped a
car load OF gooo cattle
Grand Island Neo.. Feb. q
John Rushen and a number OF
farmers regard the record OF
reproduction IN hogs 10 nave
oeen beaten on the Husben tarm'
wenty.two miles west OF this
so far is said to be about seven.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Some men welcome trouble,
Some men long for strife.
Some / know have found II;
Some men have a wifel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Mans Limitations

Laura B Payne. of Fort
Worth, during her Socialis
campaign for the house of rep
resents tives, said in an address
on masculine limitations:
Then there was a colleg'
professor. very learned man
who shouted at his wife on,
day in an enraged voice:
=" 1 don't know what to max,
Uf you, Maria. Five years sg,
you were crazy to have thai
hat, and now, when at last I've
gone and bought it for you yor
say you don't like it at all
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
A SPIRITED DEBATE,

The senate resumed the de.
bate on the Jim Grow" car bill
this morning as soon as the
chaplain's prayer had been fin
ished. Senator Thomas j,
Wornall of Clay county talked
at length on how much better
friends the Democrats are to
the negro than are the Republt.
cans. Humphrey said the Dem
ocrats had not been doing much
to build up their party aud If
the passage OF q Jim Grow"
law would hurt the party II
would be no wors e than now.
Senator Gilmore said the bill
was simply declaration to the
negro that be is "unclean and
accursed." He declared that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
DOCTOR EVERYMAN.

The we'll man always loves to tell
The sick man what to do,
But he spoils it all by his brag and blow
II the sick man DOES pull through
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Firmly founded in the belief that
Christmas presents should be practI.
cal, an Iowa woman presented her
husband with a beautiful new table
cloth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Senate Passes lin Crow Bill

Jefferson City, Feb. 7.-The
senate, for the first tiuIe in Mis-
souri,, passed Jim Crow car
bill this morning. 1t is a bill
by Senator Major requiring all
railroads in the state to furnish
separate coaches for white and
negro passengers. 1t allows a
partition in a car to constitute
separate coaches. The bill
passed by party vote, but the
Democratic senators from St.
Louis were absent when the
roll was called.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

When hash and bad biscuit come in
at the dining-room door, Cupid flies
out at the window.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

M. Lauders, wife and two
daughters, Misses Mary and
Nell. attended the funeral Of
their kiusman. w. e. Sites, in
Palmyra. Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

One little ray of sunshine is worth
a cloudburst of whine!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

Not all who merit success attain It.
The same luck that lands a weak
sister" in a rulers chair. frequently
bars an able man from claiming his
Just deserts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14

@. E, Gillian took in the Bluff
City Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
Idlewlld Fancles

ldlewlld Fancles.
Sorrow molds more success than
pleasure.
Idleness is the grog shop along the
highway of life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-02-14
THE MnnERM IAcKIE

THE MODERN JACKIE.
little Jack Horner hid in a corner
Smoking a cigarette!
Ef5is mother came nigh, with blood in her
eye
And padded him good, you can bet!
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-14
February Sale Of HOuSefurBiShiHsS

We shall begin tomorrow our annual
February Sale of Housefurnishings,
during which we shall offer many I'M
usual values in Cooking Utensils, Tin
ware, Woodenware, Japanned Ware,
Brushes, and the thousand and one
small household needs and helps known
as housefurnishings.
We shall also offer during the month
several special values in Chinaware,
Glassware, Lamps, etc.
We have made an effort to have the.
February Sale particularly interesting.
We've gathered the best kinds of house
hold ware, and we have priced them so
teat the opportunity must
appeal to all who appreciate worth and
This weeks specials repre-
sent very attractive values.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-14
Pounding Mill items,

Pounding Mill, Va, Feb. 18th, 'O7.
Mr.. Tom Pruett, age 81, died at the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Billy
Ringstaff near here on last Friday at
1920 o'clock. His death was caused
the doctors, (Dr. Painter and Jackson,
TazewelD say by eating canned beef
which he had bought at Richlands or Big
Creek the day before, where he had
gone to procure house and work, ex-
pecting to move his family there on
Saturday, the day he was buried. He
leaves young wife and two little BOYS
who have the sympathy of the entire
community. Appropriate services were
held at The Church of God by Rev.
George R. Thomas at o'clock, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
grave yard. Mr.. Pruett went
to bed as usual suffering intensely with
mis- stomach, at 20 minutes to IL asked
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-14

his wife to give him a little laudanum.
saying he would just take it out of the
bottle, which were the last words ne
spoke. The household was surprised
next morning to find him in dying con-
dition.
Tom Crewey, school boy, aged II,
was seriously hurt by coasting on last
Friday. He was thrown against rock
and several teeth knocked out. Is not
able to sit up any yet and is very stupid.
Let this be warning to coasters.
A dwelling belonging to Mrs. M. ].
Sturrgill caught on fire Monday which
caused great excitement. Fortunately
the fire was discovered in time, and the
flames quickly extinguished. Mrs. Sturr-
gill lives in Bluefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Sparks and fami-
ly wish, through your paper, to express
their thanks to those who administered
and sympathized with them during the
sickness of their little son, Norman.
who is now on the road to recovery.
A protracted meeting is being held at
the Union church by Revs. Boyd and
Wise of the Southern Methodist church.
w
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-14

VIRGlNIA-In the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court of Tazewell County.
on the 18th day of February, 1907.
l. H. Smoot' Complainant
We. In Chancery.
Lewis Harris. G. NJ. Harris, Maresre,
Tngg, Elsie Tiffany, Susie Spotts, Mar,
tia Harris, Nellie Harris and GEORGE
Harris, the last two infants, Defendants
The object OF this suit is 10 attach and
subject to sale for the payment of the
debt of the complainant against Lewis
harris for $l67.69 with interest thereon
from the 18th day of August, 1908, until
paid, subject to a credit of So 90 as of
sept. 10th, 1908, and the costs of this suit
the real and personBl estate of the defend.
ant, Lewis Harris, said real estate consist,
ing OF an undivided one-sixth interest,
subject 10 right of dover of Margaret
TriRg,. in tract of A acres of land, ait
uate on the Mud Fork of Bluestone River.
Iazewell county, Virginia, and being an
undivided interest IN the same tract of
land OF which Spencer Harris died
seized and possessed.
ana an athdavlt having been made and
hled IN this cause that the defendants. evils
Harris. Z. NJ. Harris, Margaret Triop
Elsie Tiffany, Susie Spotts, Martha Harris
Nellie Harris and George Harris. are NOT
residents of the State of Virginia. it il or
dered that they do appear here within fif.
teen days after due publication hereof. and
DO what may be necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk,
copy-Teste:
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk.
>; Fowell Royal and I. C. Bowen, D. O.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-14
FURS! FURS !
HIDES, WOOL, TALLOW,
BEESWAX, ROOTS,
FEATHERS, ETC.
WANTED: THIS COMPANY. OPP.
Ship 60 FRANK &. BROWN,
j3m3 ROANOKE, VA.

WANTED: THIS COMPANY, OP-
GRATING the largest collieries in the
Pocahontas Flat-Top Field, and now de-
veloping two large new mining and
cooking plants, wants all kinds of labor
miners, coke drawers, teamsters, car
penters, laborers and mechanics. Fol
lowing are some Of the inducements Of
fered workmen: Best town in the coal
field to live in; first-class graded schools
and churches of all denominations
steady work the year around; the high
est vein of coal in the field; best wages
in the country for good men; comfort
able homes with water and electric
lights; markets affording the best of
everything to eat and wear; cheapest
place to live; you don't have to be a
member of any union. Transportation
will be advanced to men who wish to
come and work for us and repaid in in
stalments. POCAHONTAS COLLIER
les COMPANY, William Leckie, Super
intendent, POcahontas, Va. feb.7-4t
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-14
ON LOOKOUT FOR HElRLooMs.
Articles for Which Pawnbrokers viii
Pay Good Price.

Frenchman of undoubted chine"
blood got stranded in New York. His
only possession that could be con-
verted into cash was a ring with an
authenticated historic value. He con.
suited friends as to its most profit
able disposition.
Show 1t to collectors interested in
such things" they advised. Some one
viii probably give you a good price
for it"
Take it to pawnbroker," one
wise man suggested. He will give
you twice as much as the average col
lector."
The Frenchman accepted the advice
OF all; he visited both collectors and
pawnbrokers, but he sold to a pawn
broker
Il knew you would" commented the
man who knew. There are no peo-
pie in town who have such a keen
scent for heirlooms and other articles
with history as pawnbrokers. They
are always on the lookout for such
things and they are willing to paw for
the romantic associations as we'll as
for The intrinsic value. The average
man OF that calling is net supposed to
have the bump of sentiment very
highly developed, but he realizes the
possibilities of such a pledge should
1t remain in his possession unre-
deemed, and he is willing to secure IT
at the best possible terms to the Gus
toner"