davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
A 7 I. AN TIC COZ ST ltNE


At L. AN TIC COZ ST LINE
+ +
Excellent Passenger Service,
= =
Arrivals and Departures of Trainm
f.
BRUNSWICK.
=
Arrivals.
Train No, s1.....12:05 p. n
Train No. 97......S:10 p. m
4 Departures.
frain Nc, sS. .....5:4o g. m.
Train N" 20. .....4:e0 n, m.
4 =
xrect connection at Port Tamna
- r. Il o. S. S. Co. ships for Kew
West and Havana.
~ connections at Savannah with
steamer lines to Baltimore Pbi,.da1
phla, New York, Boston and point.
usA. poin's
Schedule figures are given 40 in
formation and are not guaranteed
Fifteen cents saved by buying tick
cts from agents.
C. White, M N.,.,
S.". ras. Agent, Div. Pas. Act.
wilmington, N. c. Savannah, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Senator Percy and Senator Lorimer
ought to form an exclusive social or
ganization in Washington
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-One 9-H-P Knox engine
with reverse gear shaft and propel-
Ter, Can be seen running every day
in my water boat.
o-lo F. S. Nash
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

What IL Carries or What 1t Does Mot :
The, railroad bill has at last passed
the House. Now let some enterpris-
ing person start a popular guessing
contest a to what provisions it carries
New York Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

oh He Is Not Such a Stiff as That.

Bat if Col. Roosevelt was appointed
to represent the United States at
King Edwards funeral, wouldn't he
want to play the part of corpse?-
Florida Times Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
FOR RENT.

fOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply to 1852
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
FoE. SALE.

FOR RENT-seven .uom s-story
house at No. 624 Union street at
$500 PEI month. Apply next door
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-Single comb Waite Or
pngton eggs for Matching, from fine
laying strain. Also one Cockerei,
Phone 1872
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
SID z l. C H rs r ROM
OF H Err SANcT UM S.

And How About Loriner?
The legislators in Illinois who voted
for Lorimer are, each and all. under
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger.
Got Deuced Good Price For Il.
Out in California the other day a
man pawned the skeleton of his moth
erin law for $5.-Atlanta Georgian.
So are the Republican Members.
Congress is in for hot time no
matter when adjournment comes" in
| the opinion of the Washington POST
Macon News.
Then He is Entitled to Absoution.
The cat is out of the bag. ZeAaya
confesses that he ran away from Mica
ragua because he was in bad with his
mother-in law.-Charleston Post
Its Generally the Case.
It's a pity that Edward could not
nave lived to have heard all the nice
things that were said about him after
he was dead-Augusta Herald.
sss
But We Are Not All Kings!
King Edward was an apt example of
the advantage of sowing ones wild
oats while yoang-if one has to SOW
them at all.-Macon News.
So Much the Better for HardWck!
Tom Watson has turned against
Ter. Hardw1ck and is now shining
the TORN district congr ,s,nln i. tae
regular Watsonian fashioE-- Albany
Herald.
And Place Him in the Ananias Club.
Of course, it was only question or
time. The most recent swat came
from Sweden, where The colonel took
a fall out of former Allan
ia Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
NOTICE.

noard1ng house keepers and prfvat.
I n, who can accommodate K Of.
RS either as dodgers or boarders dnr
ing n: OF P, convention May IS to %
Inclusive are kindly requested to ad'
wise me as to number of guests tbev
Gan accommodate and state rates.
M. A. Hodges,
s,o chairman Hotel Committee
Telephone 5a2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

"A touch CT rheumatism, or a twir.s
Chd NEURALGIA whatever the trouble e
Gnamnerlain's Liniment drives awa
me pam at once and cures the 49,
oiaint quickly First application GIL Io.n
rei-eh Sold by E. C. Bruce si'es
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching barreM
Plymouth Rocks; rs cents for set
dag of IS. Phone 337.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
But We Are Not All Xmas!

King Edward was an apt example of
The advantage of sowing ones wild
oats while yoang-if one has to SOW
them at all.-Macon News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
Its Generally the Case.

It's pity that Edward could not
have lived to have heard all the nice
things that were said about him after
he was dead.-Augusta Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) Post
office as second-class Mall Mates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

OFFICE: 2s7 GLOUCESTER STREET
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
So Much the Better TO, Hardwickl

Tom Watson has turned against
Ter. Hardw1ck and is now shining
the T'rtn district congr ,s,nln !. tae
regular Watsonian fashioE-- Albany
Herald
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
EIGHT DROWNED
IN NPENNSYLV VAN|A
SIX SCHOOL GIRLS AND TWO
BOYS VICTIMS OF. TRAGEDY
IN WATER.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, May 13.-Eight
high school students, six girls and two
boys lost their lives while boating on
the paper mills dam at Huntington
Mills, twenty miles below this city
yesterday afternoon.
Twelve Of the students secured two
boats and started for row on the
dam, in the middle of the stream one
of the boats sprung a leak. The Two
boats were pulled together and an ell
fort was made to transfer the girls to
the safer craft. The last of the
party had scarcely set foot in the
boat when it began to sink under tho
heavy weight.
The girls were helpless and the
boys in the party, with the exception
of one, being expert swimmers, reach
ed the shore in safety. When Robert
Minnich reached land, he noticed the
girls hanging to the sinking boat.
The boy swan swiftly to the craft.
When he reached the boat only two
were clinging to it, the others having
gone down. Selling one, Minnich
started to the shore. but the two went
down within stones throw Of the
bank.
The shrieks Of the drowning girls
were heard on the bank, but no one
was near to aid. All the bodies were
recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
CANNON ON EDUCATION
Speaker Says College Course is "Not
Necessarily Fatal to *
Success"

New Haven, Conn.,, May 13.-"To a
bright young man who has anything
in him, a college course is not nee
essarily fatal to success. That is my
view of it, says Speaker Cannon in
a discussion in the Yale News today
of the value Of college education.
He continues:
"The common school system-the
high school course-gives the average
individual at least fair equipment for
practical success in business or in
the various callings that men follow
who live by the sweat of their faces.
That is about all that the average
man will utilize.
"There is always a question as to
whether the average student will sur
vive the spelling effects of college
course. But there are great many
students who accomplish something
along the specialties, as there are a
great many of them who accomplish
something practical in business and
politics, notwithstanding the burden
of bearing collegiate course.
"The human animal on the average
is not worth his salt if he is incapable
of making his own way.
"The greater rewards come in busi-
ness, not in politics. A good business
man is much better off than a poor
politician. The business man has bet
ter chance for advancement and re-
ceives greater remuneration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
ARE TAKEN FROM TRAIN
Family Party Arrested at Burlington
and Taken Back to Aurora on
CHARGES.

Burlington, May 13.-G. L. Scott OF
Lincoln, Neb., and his daughters,
Pearl, aged IA, and Dora, aged i,
the latter being the wife of ]. w.
Clark of Lincoln, and ]. w. Clark, en-
route from Aurora, ILL.,, to Lincoln,
Neb., were taken from Burlington
train No. 8 and locked up in the police
station here. Mr.. Scott is charged
with abducting his daughters from
his former wife, who lives in Aurora.
The couple have been separated
thirteen years.
The other day Scott went to Aurora
to attend the wedding OF his daugh-
ter, Dora, to Mr.. Clark. The cere-
mony was performed with the
mothers consent, and the couple. ac-
companied by the father and the
younger daughter, left for Lincoln.
The arrest was a surprise.
Mr.. Scott stated that he had taken
legal advice in the step of persuading
his daughter to accompany him to
Lincoln. A deputy sheriff arrived in
Burlington yesterday and return
ed with the family party to Aurora,
where Scott says he will clear him
self Of the charge of abduction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
HYDE CASE TO
GO. TO JURY
LATE TODAY
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY VIRGIL
CoNkLlNo WILL FINISH CLOS
ING ARGUMENT FOR THE STATE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Kansas City, May 13.-Prosecutor
Virgil Conkling argued for the state
in the Swope case today.
His speech was defense of him
self for employing special prosecutors
and scathing arraignment OF Eyde.
Frank p. walsh, who was chief
counsel for the defense, closed his
address shortly before o'clock and at
the night session Attorney Johnson H.
Atwood spoke in behalf Of the state.
Not phase of the Swope mystery
was left untouched by Mr.. Walsh. MI.
Atwood's address dealt more specifi-
cally with the Investigations made by
the prosecutions scinetists. He had
made special study Of this feature OF
the case.
Mrs. swope's Word Unsupported.
IF you hang Clark HYDE" declar-
ed Mr.. Walsh at one point in his ar
gument, "it will be upon the word Of
one woman alone-Mrs. Logan O..
Swope. It is she that swears the ply
sician knew Of the residuary clause in
Col. Swope's will. 1t is the contentiSn
of the state that knowledge of this
clause and the beneftssjt would bring
to him and his wife, caused the de-
PENDANT to kill Col Swope."
Frequently during Mr.. Walsh's
speech different jurors wept. At one
time four of them were crying. Neither
Mrs. Hyde nor Mrs. Swope could con-
ceal her emotion as the intricate de-
tails of the case were laid bare.
The states chemists were excoriat-
ed by the attorney. DR.. Victor c..
Vaughn was termed .'the hired exc
cutioner of DR.. Hyde
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
Geo. ROTHENSTEiiti''
IS Acquitted
sANER's TESTIMONY IN MILTON
FUR CASE coRRoBoRATED \
BLOOMFIELD MANS

Keosauqua, May 13.-(Speciai, -
The jury in the criminal case Of the
State of Iowa VS.. George Rothenstein
returned verdict Of acquittal after a
few minutes of deliberation late last
evening. Ralph Saner of Bloomfield
went on the stand and corroborated
Rothensteins story. The state had
expected Saner's testimony to agree
with that of Lon Harvey and in con-
sideration of such testimony Saner
had secured the dismissal Of the in
dictment against himself.
Short History Of Case.
Last winter Roy Saner and Lon
Harvey took $500 worth of furs from
the Cooley store at Milton and stored
them in Rothenstein's attic at Bloom
lield, Rothenstein knowing nothing
about it.
j. w. Harwood and J. c. Calhoun
represented the state and G. F. Good
son of Bloomfield and w. N. Walker Of
Keosauqua the defendants. Judge F..
Eichelberger presided.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
OFFICIALS HERE
FOR HALF HOUR
VICE PRESIDENT BYRAM AND DE.
PARTMENT HEADS OF THE
BURLINGTON IN CITY.

Burlington officials headed by Sec
ond Vice President FL. e. Byram, TIT
ted butterhy-like through OttumWa
today hitting only the high places and
demonstrating trait of the Burllng--
ton, namely that time is valuable ano
cannot be wasted. off agin, on agin
gone agin,'' and the special became
history as far as Ottumwa is concern
ed. Among the things done here was,
first to stop for orders at the union
depot where whole minute was used
in looking over the beautiful vista
across the mill race and a hasty scan
of the sign that makes OttumWa
famous. A word from General Super
intendent L. B. Allen, and off to the
freight house did the caravan move;
While the train waited at the east end
of the freight house, the distinguished
visitors left the rear car and were
piloted by Superintendent w. f. THE
goff about the freight house. 1t IS
thought a sad farewell was taken OF
the present building as it is believed
that by the time the next inspection
trip Of the officials takes place new
freight house located block east OF
Visit Roundhouse.
Some five minutes was spent look
ing the huge freight house over when
boarding the train, the officials at the
word of Superintendent Thiehoff were
whisked eastward to the roundhouse
and yards where an inspection was
made, lasting some twenty minutes. AZ
1885, thirty mintues after arrival IN
the city, the special pulled ou for the
east with Galesburg as the terminus
for the Ottumwa division officials.
Vice President Aboard.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor v. s. Winslow who with Brakeman
Sanburg cared for the safety Of the
party en- route. Road Engine Foreman
Henry Mored directed the movements
in the cab with Engineer Lidstrand
and Fireman Moberg in the harness on
No. 610. They left Creston at 8:4S q.
M, stopping at Osceola, Charlton ana
at Abba. The equipment consisted OF
special cars No. 81 and 80 and con-
tanned as g,1ests the following:
H. e. Byram. second vice president,
w. L. Barnes, general superintendent
Of TRANSFORMATION, A. w. Newton, en-
gineer of maintenance Of way, L. q.
Allen general superintendent Of Iowa
lines, w. F. Thiehoff, superintendent
of the Ottumwa division, Master car
penter Daniel Lawler. and Roadmaster
P. Fl. Burke from Creston as far as
Ottumwa and Roadmaster J. T. Cor
corran from Ottumwa to Galesburg.
To Spend $4,000, 900.
In speaking Of the trip, superin-
tendent Allen stated that 1t was 4
regular inspection Of the officials and
nothing particular attached to the
visit Of the vice president at this
time. Among the work being done and
TIL. plans for Improvement by the
company during this year, the officials
had little to say locally. They stated
however that something is being done
by the road as will be seen in the sum
allotted in the budget for the present
wear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
king GE0R =. ::
FINDS He HAS
A H A RO JOB
NEW MONARCH is AT HIS DESK
ATT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
DIGGING THROUGH A MASS OF
CORRESPONDENCE.

London, England, May 13.-From a
life of ease and retirement King
George suddenly finds himself one Of
the hardest worked officials in the
kingdom. He Is at his desk every
morning at o'clock answering his
immense correspondence at arranging
the details of his fathers funeral.
Last night he met, at the station,
the king Of Denmark Colonel Roose-
velt. the special American representa-
tive to the funeral, will arrive Mon
day. The procession to Westminster
hall Tuesday, where the body will lie
in state, will be almost as elaborate
as the funeral cortege itself. The
king ar the foreign sovereigns will
ride on horseback.
At Du plin yesterday, where a meet
ing Of tie corporations was held, sew.
eral members of the Sim Fein society
voted against the lord mayors resolll-
tion to send message of sympathy to
the royal family.
Carpenters Erecting Stands.
Hundreds of carpenters are erecting
stands along the funeral route. The
owners of frontage are preparing to
make the most Of their good fortune.
Twenty-Five to fifty dollars will be
obtainable easily for single seat,
while small upper room is consider.
ed a bargain at $500. On the more
fashionable thoroughfares from $4,000
IT, $4,000 is asled for single rooms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
BROWN MAY Be
PUT ON TRIAL
NEXT MONDAY
DEMOCRATIC LEADER OF ILL.
NOIS LEGISLATURE WILL BE
FACED BY THREE ASSEMBLY
MEMBERS WHO CONFESSED.

Chicago, May 13.-State's Attorney
Wayman announced that Lee ONe1ll
Brown the Democratic leader of the
house, charged with bribery OF legis-
lators, will be placed on trial next
Monday, if the defense is prepared.
Brown is alleged to have distributed
the money alleged to have been paid
for votes for Lorimer. Representa-
tives White, Beckmeyer and Link,
who are declared by the states attor-
ney to have confessed to receiving
bribes, will be witnesses at the trial
Yesterdays grand jury Investigate
of the so-called Lorimer Legislature
bribery scandal ELECTED no new con-
fession but evoked brief dissenta-
ton by Representative Thomas Cor
man Of Peoria, on the scant rewards
of legislative work.
German, who is a Democrat, talked
freely to reporters.
''I told the jury he said, "that the
public is away off when it thinks a
LEGISLATOR finds big roll OF money
waiting for him every time he rolls up
the top of his desk. There is not as
much in it as people seem to think.
Why, for fact, I have trouble in
meeting my expenses at Springfield"
German was asked to confirm a re-
port that Robert E. Wilson, Demo
cratic representative from Chicago,
who is alleged to have distributed the
legislative Jackpot" at ST. Louis,
called on German at Peoria within
the last few days.
.Wilson called on me all right"
German said. 'I am not ashamed to
admit it. Peoria is something like Chi.
cago in being general stopping place
Legislators usually get off the train
there for time. That's how Wilson
came to call on me-"
Chicago Ers'iSi Jury Adjoufas.
Chicago, May 13-The special grand
jury which for two weeks has been
Investigating the alleged bribery in
the election of Senator Lorimer today
adjourned until Tuesday. The inquis-
itors heard no witnesses today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
.HE|NzE IS HELD
TO Be NOT GUILTY
FREED BY JURY
IN CASE BROUGHT BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

New Yo'k, May 13-F. Angus
tus Heinzs's friends kept him
busy today receiving congratuIa-
tions on his victory in his two
and half year battle with the
government, won last night
through his acquittaI. He says
the contest cost him between
100000 and $5,0o0,Oo0 in dam
age to his credit and legal ex-
penses.
New York, May 13.-F. Augustus
Heinze was acquitted last night of the
charge of misapplying the funds Of the
Mercantile National bank, while he
was president of the institution in
1907. He was cleared Of the charge
OF over-certifying checks of his broth
er's firm, Otto Heinze & Co., by jury
in the United States circuit court.
Thus failed ingloriously the govern
ment's attempt to hold Heinze respon-
sible for financiering during the panic
of three years ago alleged to be in
violation of the national banking laws.
John B. Stanchfield defended the
multi-millionaire.
Heinze, who was jubilant after his
acQuittal, said he regretted only the
delay in the trial, which, he said, had
cost him over s4,0O0,000.
Arthur P. Heinze, brother of the de-
fendant, called Prosecutor Wise liar
in court yesterday afternoon and was
promptly elected from the court room.
When the verdict was announced the
court room went into an uproar. The
defendants friends shrieked exultant-
ly and gave loud hurrahs. Men and
women pressed eagerly forward and
surrounded Heinze and embraced him.
Heinze laughed Historically as he re-
ceived kisses from his women rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
HOG ATTACKS CHILD.
Giri Living Near Rome Has Terrlfy.
Ing Experience-is
ResciJed

Fairfield, May 13.-An accident that
might have been fatal but for timely
interference occurred three miles
southwest of Rome. Two children Of
Arch Dold had climbed over fence
into hog lot. One Of the hogs be-
came infuriated at the intrusion and
attacked the girls One Of them
about eight years old was knocked
down by the enraged brute. who tram
pied on her breast and arms. making
efforts to bite her, but her clothing
was heavy and 1t only succeeded In
bruising and soaring the flesh.
Mr.. Dold was near by and saw the
danger and the father was able to
get the little girl out Of the pen to a
place of safety.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
OF 7 UNI W Ans
Are NOMINATED
MISS TRoTTER AND MISS AkERs
MAY BE ELECTED OFFICERS
OF NURSES ASSOCIATION

Miss Elizabeth Trotter, superintend-
ent Of the OttumWa hospital and Miss
Estella Akers of the same institution
have been nominated for the offices
of recording secretary and correspond
ing secretary of the State Association
of Registered Nurses which is holding
its convention in Des Moines. Miss
Trotter is one Of the three nominees
for the first Office, while Miss Akers
has two competitors for the Office Of
corresponding secretary. 1t is very
likely that the Ottumwa women will
be elected. The Registered Nurses
today named committee VII eli will
draw up set of rules of ethics, to
govern their work and their relation
with the physician. In the past they
declare they had little to say in re-
gard to the treatment Of patients.
Davenport and Waterloo are con-
testants for the next annual meeting.
The registered nurses Of Iowa have
offered their professional services to
their country. In time Of national
calamity the department of war,
through it's Red Cross organization,
could summon to duty hundreds of
IoWa'S registered nurses. The reg.
istered nurses are those who have
been graduated from training schools
connected with hospitals and register
ed under the requirement of law with
the state board Of health. The
names of the nurses have been sent to
the Office Of the secretary Of war to be
registered. In event of any national
emergency the nurses will be called
to duty in the order in which their
names are fled.
At the session today the movem ent
to register the graduated nurses Of
the state with the Red, Cross or
ganization will be discussed at length
and before the session closes it is the
intention to have every nurse attend
ing the meeting enlisted in the Red
Cross cause
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
MACLEAN IN DENIAL.
President Of state University An.
swers Rumors Of Medical Col
lege Removal.

Iowa City. May 13.-(Specia1) -
Denying the Likelihood that the State
University Of Iowa college Of medi-
cine was to be abandoned. President
George E. MacLean has issued a for
NAL reply to the rumors afloat in
many quarters of the state. In refer
ring to the report, he says: 1.-The
college Of medicine at the State Uni
versity of Iowa is an Al college ac-
cording to the rating Of every medical
association and the state approves
such rating The college is as per-
manent as the State University OF
Iowa 1T is In the van of institutions.
adjusting itself to the highest stand
ard and is prepared to continue In its
leadership"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
WILSON is CANDIDATE
Adair County Republican is Out ~
Railroad Com
missioner,

]. H. Wilson of Adair county is in
the city in the interest of his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for railroad commissioner. Mr.. Will
son is on old soldier. having served
with the 127th New York volunteers.
He is farmer by occupation, although
he has served the state on two occa-
sions. He was private secretary to
John Herriott during his service as
lieutenant governor Of Iowa, and for
eight years was member of the
board Of trustees of the Agricultural
college at Ames. He is member of
Joe Myers Post G.. A. R. Of Greenfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-14
GIVES TIPS IN ENGLISH STYLE.
Charles 6. Gates Lines Up Blackstone
Employees in Row and Deals
Out the Money

Chicago, May 13.-More than $1OO
was given to, employees of the Black
stone hotel last night by Charles G..
Gates just before leaving with his
wife for New York, where they will
join their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Gates, in tour Of the world, be-
ginning on May 81. Mr.. Gates used
the English method of tipping by
lining employees in row in the cor
ridor of the floor where his apart
ments were, and, beginning with the
butler, distributed the money accord
Ing to the official position of the en-
ploye.