davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

This magnificently tired younr stall
lion will make tho season ~ 1851 a.
my stable near stanford. Ky. on the
Shelby city pike az SIS 60 msure n
living colt Don Varrick o. Jog tnnfs
n beautiful chestnut short back heavy
lone in fact the highest typo of tie
,rotter and perfect disposition Dc is
by the great Onward Silver 2:05 o..
that won the 5000 TransyNuuia in
n seven heat race I'm 1902 and tsc samc
year won the $4,000 Bonner Memorial
md the ". and VI. all In broken boats
and sold Tor S2i.OOo and later Tor $685.
600. Don Narrick l. bred exactly like
Spanish Queen that won the $4,000
Pennsylvania in 1908 making re-.
cord Of 2'O7 and was classcd ~ ono
" the four, being one OF the greatest
n'ollcy winnors ON the grand circul;
in llOS.
Onward silver Is by Onward. on. of
the greatest and best sons VI Georpc
WILKES Onward's dam was tee dam of
Director. the sire OF that great fanny
VI ANNAAfhn hNh ftt''lbs ifNN NNA AAAh =
ist dam was by wilkes Boy, nv George
wilkes full sister to Tho WAY 2,ib-
Ia and half sister 10 Madeleine Patch.
on the dam Of Rubber $40, Vinches.
ter 2:1a 70. Billy Wilton 2:20. md
Miss u, 2:30 2nd dam Mary bv Bosr'f
GREY Eagle the dam OF The Way ard
kladlone Patchen.
bon Varricks dam produced Dr.
Conner. that placed public half mile
On the Lexington track NJ 10 months
IN ! oS "a and sold 10 ~ W Hubiu.
ger Of Now Haven for 81 600 she also
produced Maggie lgo. that uotted u
mile on the same tract at ~ months
old In III and sold for $500 Don
Iarr!ck Is fast game and ALWAYS on
the trot. very rarely ever leaves his
feet In s weeks handling last fall he
trottcd n quarter on half mile track IN
~ L. Sec hall in t:iO and the
nilc In 2:27 IL on the outside oi
track. Please note the rich inheri
lance Of speed on botr sides, not
n missing link for generations. Breed
IN this fellow and you can't mius
the four things every breeder looks
FOR size. disposition. speed and looks
See him before hooking your mareg
Season money due when mares are
parted wit or bred To another horse
Mares kept az 10 cents per day and an
car taken, will not be Responsible fnr
accidents or escapes Don Varrick
2;lO trotter II he had the proper
handling.
CLIFTON AND RUSSELL,
| Clifton is a black Jack with llsht
points, 5-years-old last September, is.
u hands high with mntchlesS
head and ear. well set on n ranTy neck
has plenty bone and substance and os
breeder he is not surpn sscd.
RUSSELL.
/ Is black Jack with light POINTS. /.
yesrold last August. full ~ - hands
nigh with M much finish md action
as horse anr as a breeder he liz the
equal Of any Jack Roth OF these
JACKS Will serve mares at $40 20 In.
sure living colt. Trading the mare
iorfeits the insurance Car. will be
taken 10 prevent accidents but viii
not he responsible should any occur.
Jennets will be cared foor after June
list NJ go 10 insure living colt.
T. y WOODS.
J. II. WOODS
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
turner

My fine young mule jack will make
the present season at MY stable at
Moreland. KY. for $40 to insure liv-
ing colt. Mares traded or bred 10 9th.
er stock forfeit their insurance.
Turner is over Is hands high, black
with white points and weighed this
sprfng 1910 pounds. He is an extra
sure and fine breeder. His colts at
tue county fairs last tall took special
| rendum offered by Congressman
} Iarvey Helm. also several other pre-
Several of his colts sold as h gh as
1925 each nj weaving time.
He Is well bred. Call and see him
md see bis pedigree in full.
3. 3. KING,
Moreland, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
THREE GOOD MULE JACKS.

At the same time and place viii
stand my three good mule Jacks at $
to insure a living colt Those jack
need no advertising as they are know
to breeders all over the county.
Service fec on all the above ad'
verused stock due when colt is foal'
ed, mare sold. traded or bred to other
stock. These terms apply to all. Care
taken to prevent accidents but not re
sponsible should any occur.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
SILVER KING
Silver Wood

silver Wood con OF Far Wood 1r7aS
record 227 ~, brother 20 Nor Wood
ZIP -. s'rc OF Lady Constantine 2:I2
IL, Florist PIP l-2 and eight others.
Far Wood 2:27 ~ son 81 M WooH
500 record 2:lS "a, sire or Manager
2:06 "a. Lock Heart 2:OS -. Addie
ID. 2:10 "a. and leh others. Nut Wood
600, record 2:ls "a. son OF Belmont
81. Silver Woods first dam Princess
by Vatican 1929 l-2, fi30s. he by Pei
mont 81, Vatican's dam Ha'nbletonian
10. Far Wood 1876. record . ?7 2,
LIST dam Nora Wilkes. dam OF No
Wood 2:12 l-s. Nora Wood 2:l9 re-
Nora Wilkes. by Geo wilkes 5l9. esq
Nut Wood 500. record ,:iS b. lst
dam Win Russell, dam or Maud s.
? .OS -
SILVER WOOD is black horse
full rs hands high. weight / 200 pounds
foaled In 1905, possesses great natur-
al style and all round action. extreme
finish. bone and substance. He has
never been handled for speed but can
30 23c gait easy. why should he
not with his splendid pedigree. ricn
color and kind disposition make
great sire.
SILVER WOOD will make the sea
son OF 1911 at the barn or +. +. Rftz-
patrick. l-2 miles from Hubble on
The Danville and Lancaster pike at |
zen dollars To insure a living colt up
IND all right.
W. L. SLOAN.
Hubble, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
John

The well known site Anderson Jack
VIII maze the season of 1871 at the
tarm ~ ID " Anderson on the Preach
ersvillc and Sfantord pike one mile
from Pre'ohe s,i'le and 6 from Stan
ford At $500 C. insure colt until
weaving Tina
SILVER KING.
Also az same place and A. anne
terms will stand the well-known sad
die horse Silver King. Rest OF care
taken 10 prevent accidents but not
responsible should any occur. John
Rigsby. r. p. ID No. 4, or
D. N. ANDERSON Stanford. 274p
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Beau Naboth 45O06
BY NAeoTH tot16,
by Nottingham b, George Wilkes

W "Slbln9nam Z. george wilkes
Beau Nabo'h's dam Nora Baugh.
man by Norval $685.. by Elcct'onecr
H. "a dam Leila J. by Metropolitan
1872 by Ilamiltonian 10: 30 dam Jo.
sephine by Mambrino Starlight 394e.
ny Durlhay al: 4th dam Mary With.
ers by oliver tthoroughbred): 9th dam
by Wagner; 9Th dam by Imp Tranby;
eth dam by Thornton's Rntticr.
Beau Nsboth is handsome bav.
standing l5'3 l-2 hands n great style
and action and perfect disposition. lie
has prosen breeder. and his own
breeding, the Electioneer- Wilh>x
cross is second TO none
Beau Naboth will make the season
4 1911 at A. r. Nunnellcy's stock
yards at $40 TO insure living colt.
Money due when mare r. traded or
rartcd with or bred elsewhere.
J. N. PETTUs,
sanford. Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
IabsrIns Under . Mistsks.

Prison Visitor-Am l right IN pre-
suming that It was your passion for
strong drink that brought you herel
Prisoner-I don't think you can know
this place. guv'nor. It's the last place
on earth I'd come to n ! was looking
for anything 70 drink.-London Mail.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
ST Di, Jr.

Black horse 10 IL hands high foaled
In 1908 good bone and size. the Kind
&c breed TO for mules mares and work
horses.
SID is by ton horse Sid s27sl I'm
ported French stallion out OF good
native mare.
VIII MAKE the season OF 1911 AT m,
place in Ottenheim. Ky. at $1,000 to
insure a living colt
AooLPH HsRTEL.
UttenheinI, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Battle Nell don't like my papa onel
bit He's awful selfish. Mamma-HeI
rs? Little Nell-Yes'm. He nearly satI
down on my dolly. an then. stead of
takin' another chair. he took her chair
right away from her an left her on
the hard floor. -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Garrard Chief. 1885

foaled judges
his
raised showed Chester Dare
impossible alike than Gar
Shebyvine.
State Fair several times he
Chef the championship of
1909 1919 during that time his colts
Worth Chief breeding
Is good he also
gdng He will make the
usonyle
$3.50 month Care taken prevent acct
dentsb but not responsible should
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
Man Bora Unto Trsuble.

"Of course said the optimist, III a
man gets into the habit OF hunting
trouble he's sure to ind II"
Eyes" replied the pessimist, "and II
he's 's0 irzy that he always tries to
avoid . hpI hl' 49, whsts
thu
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
BILLY BRECKENRIDGE.

win stand at my barn at So TO insure
colt until weaving time. A lien
held on all colts until paid for. All
barren mares successfully bred with
the impregnator.. A, T. TRAfLOR n
SON Pleasant Hin Breeding Farm,
Stanford, KY. n. ". ID. Ne. 4.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
R. S. SCUDDER, Mckinney, Kentucky.
StonewaIl Jackson, Jr

win make the season OF 1911 at my
barn at $40 to insure a living colt I'M
Ill weaving time. sound and all right
A lien retained on all colts until sea
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
George Hur

The great draft stallion that has
made his own rep. will make the sea.
son OF 1911 at my place ON the Somer.
set pike at $40 to insure living colt
lie is the sire Of the Joe Chancellor
horse that sold for $3.50 and OF three
mares that sold for Sfs5 AT J. VI.
liaughman's big sale last fan. 'Nun
Sed. And Clarence Tate refused $3.50
Tor a pair OF 2year-old fillies by him.
JEsEE AND ENRIQUE
The great show pony Jesse and
another fine Shetland stallion will
make the season at my place. Every.
body knows Jesse, the other pony
the ok little horse Enrique Is des.
cribed in the American shetland Pony
Club ne follows: Certificate of regis
tratioL. This certificate thaC there
has been registered Ia Volume 10 Club
or standard number 1923 n the
American Shetland Pony Club stud
book, the Shetland pony stallion
known as Enrique OF Penmoken white
aud black head; white star and snip;
under part OF NECK black extending 20
knees, large black spot under belly
extending up Tanks and sides; lower
hall Of tail black: small black spot on
left side Of back. Foaled MAY 80 1903
Sire, The Major of Penmoken 1921
Dam Lady Gray 6949. Bred by l.. c.
Price.
NJ. S. BAUGHMAN,
Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
All Peavine, 1902.

Description and ereedins.-Six years
Old; 10 "a hands; a rich colored bay
with az much style and action az any
bodys horse. Sired by Dignity Dare.
st dam Minnie BY faienxi; this is the
same Owens mare that has produced
as many good colts as any marc In
Lincoln county. This horse in no ex
pertinent purchased him from l.. b.
Owens after looking at his colts for
Two seasons. He is breeder second
to none in Lincoln county. See him
before you breed your mares.
Terms $40 TO insure a living colt
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

sanford. Ky
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
Promoter CUMMINS
IS FOUND GUILTY.
Stole S14O,OOO From the Car
negle Trust Company.

New York, Nov. 21-The jury that
has been hearing evidence at the trial
Of William j. Cmnmins for nearly six
weeks considered the matter for
about the same number of hours and
then found the Nashville promoter,
who was executive chairman Of the
Carnegie Trust company at the timo
that institution closed its door, guilty
of stealing $4,000, part of a trust
fund, deposited with the trust com.
pany.
Cummins' lawyer, Max D. Steuer,
asked for time in which to prepare
such motions as he may see fit, and
Justice Davis, before whom the trial
has been conducted in the supreme
court, fixed next Friday as the day
when Cummins will he sentenced.
Cummins was sent home at once to
the Tombs, where he will remain until
sentenced. The punishment fixed for
his offense, grand larceny in the first
degree, is not less than five nor more
than 10 years in state prison.
AS soon as Cummins is sentenced
on Friday, District Attorney Whitman
will move for the trial of Charles II.
Hyde, the former city chamberlain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
ClaringtOn.

thot 1t was time for few lines from
our village.
We are beginning to notice good many
new faces in town. Hunters from Mon
ongahela City, Butler. Brook kville and
Big Run are here enjoying the hunting,
also goodly number OF our own boys
are working at 1t. There are also a few
other new faces in our town that we have
not seen out yet; a boy arrived at Peck
Rogers short time ago, therefore we
have Peck's bad boy in our midst, and an
ll-pound girl came to Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Dunkle's
Morris Coon came home from Emlen-
ton tor few days.
Rev. May OF Indiana state was visiting
and assisting his brother here for 10 days,
and reports very successful meeting at
Redclytfe.
Rev. Erb. the new U. B. preacher is
here aud expects to move later on.
Mrs. David Walters, near here was
buried last week at the NJ. E. cemetery
Oh mummy hldge.
Prof. Braden is drilling his high school
students for play on thanksgiving night
He is devoting little more time at pres
ent. The election is oyer and that is off
his mind.
Our schools are running nicely.
Mr1. Geo. Brsden has moved to town
and is keeping house for Prof. and Gladys.
Mrs. d. II. Miller is poorly at this
writing.
The surveyors are at work running
line for the new r. r. that we are going
to get (sure this time).
G. T.Painter of Milestone was in town
a short time Sunday.
Mrs. Gray is bone from Kane where
she was visiting her daughter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22

The Brookville Republican believes
that the election of Rudolph Blanken burg
as mayor of Philadelphia at the recent
election is one of the things over which
few rural citizens of the state will weep.
particularly since it suddenly put q
quietus to rumored extra session of the
Legislature, which the Philadelphia
crowd had determined upon in order to
make George II. Earle eligible to sit as
mayor of Philadelphia in case OF his elec-
ton. The suggestion of special session
was insulting on the face of it, the impli.
cation being that the Legislature was 80
subservient that it would meekly meet
and enact the legislation necessary to the
work OF the Philadelphia manipulators,
and 1t is mighty gratifying to every right
thinking citizen that the voters of Phila-
delphis took the. most effective way of
preventing 1t by electing Blsnkenburg.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh self promot-
Ing gangsters have too long dominated
the politics OF Pennsylvania, and in this
revolt of the citizenary of Philadelphia
there dwells hope of better things.
Rudolph Blankenburg has been a mill.
tant Republican all his life, and the rise
ofsuch men is indicative ofa spirit work.
ing even in darkest Pennsylvania which
will mean the political regeneration ofthe
state. That millenial promise will not be
so far away II the cities of PHILADELPHIA
and Pittsburg are redeemed. In that re-
demption the Republican party should
play an important part. If IL does NOT.
there are rocks ahead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
Yellow Hammer.

The weather has been quite changesble
We are having quite a snow storm lately
but no sleighing.
Good weather for hunting rabbits but
not very good for large game, as many Of
the men have been running bear for a
few days and have not yet captured him.
A very good quarterly meeting was
held at Beaver Valley over Sunday last.
/ Fifteen of the converts from Mayburg
drove over Sunday morning and stayed
for evening service. They found 1t very
chilly drive going home.
Earl w. Mealy and lady friend, Miss
Mabel Patterson, drove from Mayburg
Saturday evening to spend short visit
with Esrl's parents at Beaver Valley aud
also attended the meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Nick McManigle and three chill
dreu returned home Tuesday after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah Riffer.
Mrs. VIM. Deshner came home last
Thursday for a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mealy. A
message came to her Tuesday that her
husbands grandmother was dead, 30 she
returned home Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. j.
Carpenter, who also attended the funeral
and drove back home Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. +. Fox OF Mayburg
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mealy,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Mesly and daughter, Mrs. W.
j. Carpenter, were Endesvor shoppers
Friday, finding the roads very rough.
We are not having very good success In
the revival meetings, as there is only one
convert, but we are very glad to see him
make another stat.
Mrs. John Littlefield was visitor on
the bill last week, as she has many rels.
tives here.
A good bear dog owned by Earl Mesly
disappeared Saturday evening and has
not returned. Sorry, for we think we
could capture some bear II we had him.
Clyde Beatty and Miss Ethel Tracy
came up from Franklin, Pa, for a couple
weeks visit with Clyde's sister, Mrs.
John Mccullough, at Otter Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvs Kiffer and son Neal
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
KS parents at Whig Hill.
Chss. Littlefeld's arm, that he had
broken by the threshing machine, is get
ting better slowly but is still in the doc
tors care.
L. V. Littleheld, Everel Bean, Ed.
Mealy and son Durs are going for a bear
chase tomorrow. Think they might as
we'll save their ambition for cutting wood
for don't think they will kill more than
they can carry home anyway.
Frank Bean has been laid up for a
couple of weeks from a swollen ankle.
It's getting better slowly but he has to
walk on wooden legs.
A. L. Mcdonald returned home from
bis wedding trip but We failed to see his
wife, Suppose he was afraid of a sere-
made. But never mind, Artie, we'll
catch you some time
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
Smoky Hill.

The Thomas brothers are cutting logs.
They expect to again start their mill soon.
John Harger is able to be out and he is
hauling ties again.
Miss Bessie Walter has returned home
from two weeks visit with her aunts at
Oil City and the Shaw farm.
Robert Mealy went back to his work at
Baum last Monday.
Charles Walter left last Monday to be-
gin work on Yellow Hammer hill. He
drove fine horse, which is for sale.
Charles Walter and children Archie and
Alta were in Pleasantville last Saturday.
Miss Sara EYerhsrt went TO Oil City
last Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Harger visited Mrs. Winnie
Thomas las, Friday.
William Wentworth visited his brother.
Chester Mealy, and Mrs. Emma Went
worth last Sunday.
Charlie Kagle visited his uncle, Ed.
Byers, last Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22

1t was James ~. who first created
in effective navy for Scotland. ex.
1austing all available timber for ship.
building. so that he had to ask France
Ind Denmark for more. and Of the
iixteen large and ten small ships he
owned his special pride was the
'argest then existing. To build this
Dreadnought of her day all the woods
Of Fife were laid waste. She cost
10000. an enormous value in those
times; had crew of 300 sailors. l20
gunners and 1000 marines. with more
great ordnance in her than the French
king ever had to the siege of any
town." as James Himself boasted-
Westminster Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
DIR. Becht Enters Upon New Duties.

Official announcement has been made
ofthe acceptance of the secretaryship of
the State Board of Education by DR., ],
George Becht, principal of the State Nor
NAL School, Clarion, Pa. The work of
organization will begin at once though
probably the formal opening of the head
quarters Of the Board will be deferred un-
Ill the first of January. The special
problems to which the Board will devote
its energies are as follows: Report and
recommend legislation to the Governor
and General Assembly. Create, organize
and manage the Estate School Fund of
Pennsylvania" Equalize educational
advantages throughout the Common
wealth. Inspect and require reports of
educational institutions wholly or par
TALLY supported by the State. Promote
agricultural education, manual training,
domestic science and vocational and
practical education. Provide plans for
the erection OF school buildings 10 dis
tricts of second, third and fourth class.
Prescribe regulations for the sanitary
equipment and inspection of school
buildings and promote the physical and
moral welfare of the children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
Responsive Flowers.

Karlstrom says flowers have under.
standing and know when persons care
for them. lie says they respond to a
loving touch and to caress. The
Swedish collector touches flowers af-
fectionately as he walks through his
greenhouse and insists they have a
language for those who understand
He points to a flower with dropping
head and says 1t is calling for water
In different ways, he explains. flowers
ask for light, warmth. sunshine, and
when satisfied the flowers lift up their
heads buoyantly and express the pure
Joy Of being. Karlstrom advises the
study of flowers through magnify
ing glasses, saying their beauty is
not half appreciated otherwise A
flower under the glass. he asserts, re-
veals remarkable beauty and II taken
to pieces discloses wonders never ap-
preciated.-New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
Hea,stroke and sunstroke.

Heatstroke and sunstroke are terms
usually applied indifferently to either
Of two quite distinct conditions, to
each of which only one OF the names
properly applies. Heatstroke. as its
name implies, is condition caused by
the action Of excessive heat, either the
torrld heat Of summer or the artificial
heat Of foundry. Il furnace. the stoke
hole of steamship, etc. 1t occurs
with almost as great frequency at
night as in the day. and its victims
may be overcome on a cloudy day or
without having ventured from their
homes. The other form, properly call
ed sunstroke, is due to the direct ac-
ton of the sun-probably of its ultra
violet or chemical rays rather than Of
its heat rays. Only those who have
been long exposed to the direct rays Of
the sun. such as soldiers on the march,
harvesters, ball players, ETC., are the
subjects of true sunstroke.-Dr. 7. l..
Stedman In Good Housekeeping.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
TRIED TO CUT HIS HEAD OFF
Insane Man Saved His Throat Nearly
Through to JuauIar Vein.


Through to JuguIar Vein.
Arthur Steenburgh of Dolgeville, N.
Y, set out to end his life by saving
off his head, but he failed in his pur.
pose and today he is in ahospital with
fair chance to survive his injuries.
Steenburgh, who is 25 years old,
first attempted suicide by jumping
through a second story window al
his home, but beyond cutting him.
self severely on the face and hands
he was not injured.
Thereupon he rushed to the apart.
ment Of friend in a Dolgeville ho
tel, where he found a hack saw.
Seating himself at the tool. he saw.
ed his throat nearly through to the
jugular vein before his strength gave
out and he lost consciousness.
Steenburgh for several days has
been suffering from an attack Of acute
dementia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
CAN'T DROP TIPPING HABIT
Pttsburg A. C. Members Suspended
Servants DISCHARGED.

Pittsburg, Nov. 21.-Wealthy mem
bers of the Pittsburg Athletic club
one Of the largest clubs in the city,
are being suspnded and the servants
reprimanded by wholesale because
members persist in giving tips.
The club pays its servants hand.
somely, but made it imperative that
no tips shall be offered, and under
no consideration accepted. Several
members ignored the rule, however.
and the house committee lost no time
posting notices Of suspension Sew.
eral servants were discharged and
others were reDrimanded.
The officers of the club are indig.
ant and serious. They regard tipping
as bore and a nuisance, rather than
an item of expense. The rule gen
orally is popular and will be enforced.