davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
The Pretty Woman.

E Is good philosophy to pride ones self on superior common sense and extraor- V dinary attainments if nature has denied the individual so doing the sovereign boon Of beauty. But the philosophy decelves no one. not even the unfortunate who utters it.
 There are many things a pretty woman can do that no other woman can attempt without being considered forward or silly, or both
 Mrs. or Miss Prettiness can talk about herself and her inward emotions by the hour and the man who listens looks into her beautiful face and decides that 1t would be the supremest pleasure to listen forever. Not once does it strike him that the woman Is vain or egotistical.
 Let the homely woman, however, ven ture to launch her secret aspirations and desires upon current conversation and in a very few minutes she gets the reputa- ton of being Q conceited bore or worse.
 The difference Is in the color of the eyes or the droop of the lids or the color of the hair-nOt in the sentiments ex- pressed.
 pretty woman can be selfish, too, and no one will ever accuse her of 1t. The choice of the best In everything. from mothers mullins 10 baby grand pianos Is
  hOnely woman once expressed It. by divine right t&
 The woman with the sallOw skin. snub nose. lreckles and eyes Of the common or garden variety knows that her chances for popularity are gone us soon as she asserts her right to anything or any body. Hers Is the role of the second fiddle. and If she can't play the sweet. unselfsh part hy nature she must learn to play 1t by grace or it's all up with her.
 No use denying it. The pretty woman is the favored of the gods. She can make use of slang that would not be tolerated from other than rosebud lips: she can neglect her duties; she can hirt outrageously: she can prattle egotistical- ly: she can be extravngant, tardy. lazy. spiteful, troublesome and the thousand and one things that are reprehensible and would never be tolerated in a homely woman.
 It makes no difference. People admire and love her. Men are bewitched by her. She walks a queen as though crowned with all the saintly qualities held up for the emulation of woman since Eve adopted the first style in dress. So 1t Is a lot easier and whole lot more pleasant to be just pretty. That's all.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
AS A STIMULAhT
 THE MESSAGE FAILED
The Market Was Narrow and in Pro- fessional Control.

New York, Dec. S-A diminishing volume of business and a narrowing range of price fluctuations were evil dences Of the growing professionalism of the stock market. The presentation of the presidents annual message was seized upon as a motive power for a price movement Stocks were bid up on the assumption that the esect Of the recommendations of the message would be favorable tO values. Its ef- fectiveness as a stimulant for new op- erations proved overestimated. as was shown by a decrease of activity in dealings after it's appearance. and a dropping tendency '1 prices. The rec ommendation to place telegraph and telephone companies under the juris- diction of the interstate commerce commission conduced to a weakness of Western Union. The Hartman stocks were a sustaining feature of the mark ct with Erie included in the group. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
DETROIT VISITORS
 PHOENIX DOUBLE
How tho Monotony of His First Day
 in Town Was Somewhat Relieved.

"B-r-r-ri" rang the telephone bell from a room somewhere in the Ford hotel.
 "John," called Mrs, Haffner, who was presiding at the desk.
 The bell boy, evidently, was sitting at the desk opposite. with head bent down. perusing a newspaper.
 "John." the call was repeated. No answer.
 "J-O-H-N." Again the grave-like silence
 Then Mrs. Haffner started at the call bell. Three times she rang. Noth- ing doing The Mexican porter under took to hurry matters. Advancing from the rear of the office, he seized John by the shoulder and shook him.
 Well" slowly replied Frank M. Brown of Detroit, a guest at the house. as he turned around My grandfath- CTS name was John, all right, but he's been dead twenty years. The name don't belong to me"
 There was a laugh around among the guests, while Mrs. Haffner declared it to be "One on her" The mistake
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
Seeing Shoppers Shop.

m ID you ever notice.' said the woman H who observes things. "how much psy- AV chology theS is in a shopping crowdf Every woman, without intending 10 do IL. spends more time over the purchase of couple of dollars worth of groceries than man would over a transaction with thousands of dollars at sake. l cannot account for 1t. except that the spending of money and ;he procuring the best for her table Is genuine pleasure to the good housewife. l know a woman who will go To her jeweer. pick out two or three pieces in l few minutes and possibly ray q hunGred dollars for them. When she goes 10 market. however, her progress Is slew and stniely. She moves from stall to stall. looking at the good things dis played. asking questions about prices and quality. making mental note of the differ ent things she sees. and then she begins to huy she must examine every potato 10 see thnt t Is whole and sound. She must see the meHi cut and trimmed to n nicety she must examine every leaf of the let tuce. and she certainly spends from two to three hours filling her little basket She is a sample of the average shopping woman.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

rufiie to run up In point. The bolster spread matching this set Is extremely elegant, Ir is practical, too. as the laun- dering can be safely attempted at home and much more dnluty and serviceable than the lace affairs bought In the stores. which must pay occasional visits to the professional cleaner.
 Cushion covers from handkerchiefs nre uot particularly new; but something of a novelty Is pillow intended for baby's back when seated in the carriage It Is shaped like n miniature mattress with the strip of cloth joining top and bot tom. Is filled with curled hair and covered with pink satin. The cushion cover Is of two handkerchiefs daiptily embroidered and edged with very shallow buttonhoe scaliops.
 The two handkcrchiefs are put together with hand of finest nuinsook beading, through which pink satin ribbon, the same width. is threadei. ending in bow at one corner. Euby's initials in embroidery might adorn the center of one of the handkerchiefs. giving an Individuality to the gift.
 Hat Box Snchct.
 Then. q pretty remembrance that may he made k d scent shchet for the bottom of a hat box. Two pieces of china silk have an interinins Of perfumcd wlddins and are then overhandcd together dainty handkerchief with an embroidered edge is held down tu lEe silk square at inc four corners W tn little bows match inE the ulur of the silk. and the work iS complete These sachets make most ac- ceptable gifts.
 Glove eases in book share are too well known tu make q detailed description e,cSsdr!. hut a pretty handkerchief makes the dnintiest of outer coverings for these. Another handkerchief novelty Is u smGll mCh cap. such as k wo-n do ng light household duties. IL k Shirgtd in n circle. forming crown. the embroidered frili forming itself from the handkerchief edges. md Into the crown is set ,he thin nest of pink silk scent sachet. Ths pro tects and perfumes the hair at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

EAA OST auuring is the array of snowy m handEerchIcfs seen in the stores, HE Apart from their legitimate use. there are few articles that lend them selves so readily to the making of gifts as these flmy squares. each season bring ing forth new ideas for thelr development. until it would seem that the possibilities of the handkerchief arc inexhaustible. Al the vomeu's exchanges are seen exquisite articles the result of these hits of fine embroidered lawn being put together. with toste and skill he set Is especially beautiful. large square of fine hand kerchief linen Is surrounded on three sides win the haEGkerchiefs set on diamond wise with narrow beading. the linen cut iu deep points 10 :eceive half of each handkerchief.
 The latter are hemstitched all around and Inside pretty ranninS vines are em- br3iacrei. qua'n; frin Of finest lawn. edged with narrow lace. trims the points of the haudkerchicfs that are unattached 10 tLe ceuterpiece and k set on with the beading. The bolster piece is a strip of fine linen having q fringe. as it were O; the handkerchIefs set on and finished to the shel.p silk. much befrilled. the effect being the dalntiest imaginable Neither Is inc construction of such set beyond the skill O. the average sewer. neatncss being the chief requisite
 Another Handkerchief Bed Set.
 A second design. a little more elaborate. yet requiring little less work. has inc plain centerpicce first edged with a three inch hand of lace. then tho handkerchlefs are set ou straight. Just one side of the handkerchie:s sewn to the lace. bug be fore adding them they are joined together with the lnce bands. not the whole way. but half their length. so thHt in effect the handkerchiefS look like broad square tabs gathered rufiie of lace Is the finish of these tabs. both on the bottom and also running up the side 10 the lace band used for joining. A little Is taken out of the lace band to allow the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
FIone>l160e C6fiJtIpasC1ts

Picture frames for photographs made of silk or satin and embroidered with rib bon and embroidered flowers are rather old, but retain their popularity. They may be used with appropriateness on either dressing table or in q sitting room or parlOr. Though these frames. nn- ished with an edging of white or gilt wood are attractive. a piece Of bright gold gnlloon put around the glass makes the whole more original and decorative.
 Travelling jewel bags, comb and brush bags, and those made for the protection of toilet bottles and jars are much more effective and really more desirable gifts when the silk or satin exteriors are or namented with ribbon embroidery, wheth- CT the design is simple green empire wreath made of laurel leaves or an elab- crate scroll pattern intricately worked out in pretty combinations of colors.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
Earning An Education.

~ DING to college7 Why of course A am," said the high school girl. VI Every girl in this class who is not preparing for the Normal School Is going to college.
 We have all made up our minds to go and that's the end of 1t. You see, when you enter the high school you ought to make up your mind what you propose doing and, if you elect the scien- tihc. technical or academic courses. 1t must be that you have college prepara- tion in mind. Then, it's necessary only to determine which college you propose to attend.
 "Of course all the girls who attend the high school have not parents with enough of this worlds goods to allow them college course, but there are ways of overcoming the obstacle. For h. stance, my father holds a modest clerl- cal position. He Is the dearest old father In the world, but is not well supplied with filthy lucrc. help to make up this
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

All stockholders of the Arizona Gold and Copper Hill Mining company are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of Stockholders of said com pany held at its office, 15 East Adams street, in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on the 14th day of December, 1908, at 10 o'clock. am, for the purpose of electing officers of said company. The stock books of the company will be closed on the 4th day of December, 1908
 By order of the Board of Directors. (Signed) c. E. HOLLAND,
 Secretary. Dated Nov. F, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

Proposals will be received at the of flee of the Salt River Valley Water users Association, at Phoenix. Ariz.. until o'clock D. m, December 23rd, 1908, for excavation work on the EASTERN CANAL Commonly known as the new Highland CanaD.
 Estimates will be received for one or more divisions, or subdivisions thereof consisting of approximately 2,OOO cubic yards. as shown on the profile.
 Profile may be examined and forms of proposal obtained at the office of the Water Users Association, Phoenix; the U. s. Reclamation Service Phoe- nix. or the Mesa City Bank, Mesa, Arizona.
 CHAS. 4. VAN DER VEER, Secretary Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. S.-Wheat closed 1s G lc higher to 5sc lower. December be- ing relatively the weakest month. Final quotations for December S1.O3A, May s1OS7s G1O9.
 Corn closed steady, December 59& G 7sc. Ma 62%c
 Oats closed strong, December 50hc, May 527Ac.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Dec. Seattle receipts were 7,O00. The market was weak. Reeves s3.50m175. Texas steers $3.jO@4.9O, westerns s3.35G450, cows and heifers S15Od5.00, stockers and feeders $2.6O@ 4.35. calves s5.75G7.50.
 Sheep receipts 23,OOO. The market was steady. Natives S240G475, west erns s2.5OG470. yearlings $4.15@510, lambs S465M6.75, westerns S4.25d6.75.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

n ATE for breakfast. late for luncheon.
 late for dinner, Is there anything ia Es the world more trying to tue average housekeeper than this? To have every thing on the table, piping hot. and all ready to be served. and then 10 hHve the members of the family come streakins In one at a time, Everything has to be served over again, and often several Of
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09


 deficiency by making Saturday cakes. Lots of housekeepers want good home made cake for Sunday, and I spend Sat urday providing them. l receive an aver age income of six dollars n week from this source and l have been saving now for three years. Of course am going to college"
 Many Ways Open.
 On being questioned closer. the young indy willingly talked of the efforts of fel- lowstudents to attain a college education.
 Why, l know lots of girls who are working their way through college, and they get lots of pleasure out of it, too. In fact. my sister is in college and Is doing very nicely. She earns enough by tutoring rich classmates to pay all her expenses and even to buy some of her clothes. She has told me such a num- Der of ways of making living in col lege that I do not know which particular one to choose. If my cake-baking stunt does not suit the college town"
 The president of woman's college. when referred to for more detailed infor- nation as to the number of girls in her particular institution, who are paying their way by working. said:
 More than half of the girls here do some kind of work to help pay their way. The first year Is always the hurd- est, but after a while the girls become more selfreliant and adopt some little business. One girl will do typewrIting. another girl will act as an agent for a popular magazine or a young ladies' peri odical. Still another writes college news and notes of interest for the Sunday newspapers.
 Does Not Lose Caste.
 "Of course. the college has a certain number ct scholarships which go to deserving young ladies. This helps them
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
Being Late for Meals The Bete No of the Fousekeeper

the dishes have to be relocated. Even If the housekeeper VOWS and declares. as late will have to be content with their food cold or half warm-even then. all the dishes have to be passed again. The maid Is summoned to perform the same duty over again for each arrival The meal drags along, the servants are retarded
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper SEA-, American Smeltin ge4, Atchison 9SA, St. Paul 15O7s. New York Central 1171s, Penn sylvania 129A. Reading 14O5s, Southern Pacific 119A, Union Pacific 1928, U. $. Steel 55A, U. s. Steel pfd. 112A.
 Silver 4S2s. Mexican dollars 45
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

In their days work. and. worst of all. that comfortable feeling of having all of the family present at the table at the same time-that cozy. comforting GU famille feeling-is absolutely lacking. What house keeper has not experienced It! How many. many of them there are who have to meet this trying situation every day of their lives
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi- ble Bifocal. Toric and all other lenses ana frames manufactured. Swigert Bros, r F. Adams Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

was due to a similarity in clothing and the fact that MT. Brown had his hat off while reading. John was not in
 hotel at the time.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Iron Springs Outing club will be held at the office of the Secre- tary, No. 37 North Center street, in Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, the 10th day of December, 1908. at 7:3O D. m, for the purpose of oiecting Di- rectors and for transacting any other business that may properly come be- fore it.
 w. X. JAMES. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
COOPERATION CONTRACT WORK

FRANK J. O'BRIEN. Broker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25
@euoerncs Elcjc.

@cftigc Ten1peratur fprol1Oringer
iuopirfer operor6enligt lfabeligt pao
@nnocrnc, ser let bliper tDffe og to-
&c. og ON Mftenen feberogttg bebe.
SC fle]te Gamer far life Sis til at
gipe Deres @nn6er Ell rottonel &leie,
at li6oe n1eo 6enn / Simepis / laa=
fol0t @oo10bao, tage Gleftricitet og
Mosioge etc. Nogle iimple Mioler
gidr oog ofte go0 Nptte, naar Snoet
fife ct for pi0t fremi fre6et; Sc fan
ogloa forebDgge Set bos mango.
@aifepon6et er Ell bigttg Sing;
set moa bperfen pnre isfol0t eller
fogen6e bebt, men al Mtobelten1pe=
rotur; Seben ifol bore li0t feb og
life in6ebol6e for meget Go6o. 2ono=
1i11=> @lpcerin= og iinr SEN iaafol0te
@igb=life=Sebe ct r0m9rfe0e %
gjqr @fin6et blp6t. 2ibt pulperileret
8oror n1aa olti6 ftnbes poa en- Ger
ponte, ga Set ct benitgtsmnsiigt III
Sen &olf11ingen q t 0pppe Neglenc
beri, lom 6erbe6 bliper bpi0e og be-
frie6e for alt Gtgb og Sm10s.
gfter Galfen> maa man tgrre Jig
goot og 6erefter alti0 in0gni0e @an=
oerue me6 nogle Droober gou Sc
Cologne eller Soiletponb. Sen Sprit,
lon1 bettc inoebol6er, CT npttig for
@l1bell> Ser 1tprfes Oerpc0 og bebre
fan toale &1l6e. On Mftenen bgr
man inbgntoe @enoerne me6 EFT
8lanoing at Soolin % SPIRIT, lige
meeet at bper, iom mon lelp fon blanz
Sc / en- SLATE. Set fun faas pno al
le Mpotbefer og er me9et billi9t.
Mlle n&usfl1re", 2pgeb6ger %
r&aobgioere" inoebolber Mioler
moo rp6e @enoer> og mango bar moi
gipet ct goot &eiultot, men en- 9ios
Mosiage % set obenfor omtalte S6a=
lin, blan6et me6 Gprit, er itffert Sci
beoite Mi00el for reoe @enoer.
Mo6 ipruf1e @pnoer er set beoitt
Miooel at bla11be en- Sbelfe Mprrbc
/ eli Sop pnrmt &ono. 8lm0inger
omrgres, og @anoerne oaifes ! oett'
Mnrrlrnnnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25
ArQn0 Oiem Go((eQe.

Den Observation-Disclosures unqdorns
skole / Des Mo;nes, Iowa, be9Dnote lin
Sinterternin for 11n9e MGnb og &oinbec
den 1ste December
9ei1lte 6fple ct beItentt for 0%an1fzameri:
fanif llngDpm, ba be ber, Der er fDbt ber i
9anbet, og ben, lom er inooanbret.
Gtclen uboa1ner boroenre Nr9lter / rben
bonlfc &irfe" / Mmerita, FAINT Q9rere p9 2er=
eril,oer for BEN oan1te Gprneltole.
35folen er oeiea for iaaoan1e, iom ipger
Ell %aln1inoeli9 uooannelle e1er ubpioelie of
&unb1taberne ira ben oanlfe pg an1erifanlfe
Gplfefp!e. e
9aglige syyorebrag ober biltorilte og lite
r9re Gmner. @pbe 9istero9rfer 9enrem<
laies o9 fprflares.
@}runbig UNDERWRITING i Gnaelit % 9anit.
SDlf, Satin, Gre1f, @iito,ie, Naturfag, Mo-
tematiife Sag, Sata pg Itliit, @nning og
Soanoarbej0e fot @i9rr.
Gpmnat;f, 1capel for alle @leoer iom for
pal9te 5olo. 5plsenoe en9ellte &urius:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course.
6tore, lp1e @erelier. Gunb % COB Soft
$500 for belle 8tntcrtt rttinen Il. Dec
Is. Marts).
Strip efter &atalos.
Snbmelo Ser / goo Sio.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25
VilIa6ranly$b en1ineli9bed.
Hf Fergus hume.
(Gortiot).

~@oot," 1oeoe ies, %hhMnflle1'oe en- 2iges9lbigbe0, i0l11
ieg bar langt fra at fglef, ubebol0 set for Sem 1eln
og bebreio mig lar intet, bbis 9e fontrter Sorle9e't-
beo. Msen Jig mig / oct minoite, bporfor Sc pnlteoe
at le &epinlon 0en Mften."
Set par paa Geral0ines Gegne."
ugirfelig! 0g bpao bap0e BUN at glpre rneo ben
ufopoe Sfl1rf?"
Set bar a,1gaaenoe ct Snapffe," logoe Goihno mo-
act tpuenoe, ,Dun pn ife6e at faa set tilboge gle1111er1
mia. Set bat EN- -@1,lonaal, bportil Der bar feltet
ct IS" / Ner1er."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25

iang ON. 90! bDorfor funoe bun bog
life fgle @lpbat? sun ipntes, bun
%nrautte ba6e oe Menneifer> Der rgbeoe
ben0e Sre6en /. Sen @rao, iaa bun
fife en- Gang fun0e fele Jig glao 1aa<
0an en- Mften; - men 5uffet efter
5re0en gap gnglm Saob. San LOB
ben0e fife SO, ban fulgte benoe ober<
alt, f1lgte me0, ga BUN pil6e beoe ct
r6u0erpor" beb fine @n1aabgrnS
Seize iaa BUN fife fun6e fomme tanfe-
lds forbi bette: uSorlao os por
5fplo, JONI ri ogiaa forla0e bore
SfDl0nere".
Seen set fun0e ga life bore CUBS
Mening, at 6e iaa6an iful6e laoe
tre6e paa Jig, laoe uretten ieire; men
Gnglen blep beo. u@r gu MI ogiaa
felt u0en 9fpl0? Suffer gu, bpa6
@eilfoleforitan6eren fortalte ON lin
&one, bborle6es BUN altio, naar De
ipntes> Menneifer life bar MOO Dem,
iom 0e bur6e, eller noget gift gait,
bborleoes BUN 6a iatte fig ne6 for at
unoerigge> ON oct life alligepel baooe
peret 6eres egen @fpl6, og alti6 fom
til set &eiultat, at 6e ielp paa en- elIer
an6en Maa6e bab6e 5fpl6en. -
@ar 9u life / ful6t Maal giengielot
on6t me6 on6t? @ar gu foriegt paa
at optage alt / be6fte Mening? Suffer
9u 8orberres Sr6: ~@eliigner Sem,
lom eoer forban0e; gierer 6em goot,
iom e0er BABE, olp.
~9u mener, Ser ct giort Dig llret,
fan set lam1nenlignes me6 Sen l1ret>
ban 1eb, JONI bleb fp0t til 8er0en /
oenne Scat og 81 CT BOG ielp ct jpn
oigt Menneife> ser far Silgipelie BE-
bob; er Oh fife Zig Sen g%iel6bun0ne
uSSa, men! 81 funne life bore iom
ban vi ct 6pg fun M%enne1fe
u9po0 ltnar Ser / 5almen? Gil
gu fapne bam t Mftenfre0en, ga maa
0l1 fblge bam / Mi00ogsbe0en".
Set lbeo en- Itreng Scat for Ben
Staffel, Stoltbe0en og Gelpretfer6ig=
beoen ltreoes ON @erre0pmmet / ben=
oes Sierte, iou BUN p%aan6e0e Zig 0er=
peD. Gil Glut maotte Sc fprlte buffe
unoer, og mes ct: ~@lt0 bielpe mig,
bielp mig at blipe og gipre, iom gu
pil, ieg ier min @fpl6"; - men
oo 9ogen font og bun fif iagt i'm
Mnuo> at FUN bil6e be0e 6eres l1Del1=
l1er ON Silgipelie ioa bon forbauiet
paa benOe og u6brp0: ~@por fan gu
faloe paa iligt; = laa 1fol ieg lobe
for, oe oil bopere og faa trablt
meo at fortnlle, at Oh moatte frpbe
til @orlet." =
0a mel0te 5toltbe0en Jig igien,
% gnglen ifialD for l10fal6et, men
bpilfeoe ben6e in6 / Sielen: ~@pa0
9u / Scat? Soils set fat, gjpr
set, eller Oh faor life Treoen, 9n
il,ffer efter". 0u iog6e bum itille:
Seq ntaa gigre Set, @u6 oil Set; :
jeg fife Set at blipe forltaaet al
M%ennelfer, Set faar iaa DGre. Seq
BET, iom er iaa meget, ueget
Gre0 me6 @u6, Struggled og
@lnOc / init eget Sin6."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-20
An unsseurad Loan.

Though pawnbrokcrs are not sup
posed In have amy friends, only custom
ers. there is "A story that is told In New
York that shows that they sometimes
stretch their rules--if the right man
comes along \ certain racing man
had been having very hard streak OF
luck. Ii there were twenty one horses
In the race. his choice would never bc
better than No. 70. Finally his money
was all gone: also all OF his negotiable
property When he had spent his last
dollar for breakfast. he turned into the
pawnshop where all his valuables were
being cared for. and they amounted tc
considerable
lid like to have 500 on this" he
said to the proprietor laying down All
ordinary lead pencil on the counter.
Without u change Of countcnauce. the
pawnbroker made out II ticket and
passed the money over the counter
Right there the racing mans for
tunes seemed 10 change Every one OF
his selections proved an easy winner,
and, aus he pushed his luck. he was
able ut the end Of the week TO redeem
his pencil and all his other valuabl
New York Globe.