davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

If You are Subject 70 Colds
This Editorial will interest Y on
Great Majority Of People Get One Or More Colds Every
Season and It's of Vital Interest to Learn How to
Avoid and Believe Colds Quck Since Colds Said to
81 be Contagious.

Some people think oolds caught This
return = cntradiotsd b the ct Arctic peculiarly
colds I'll colds cv
due 70 rooms and wh
the cente 70 be largely due 70
meber Of family cold 81 seaine
coughing -.
cold means nothing relieved quickly That may s.
quick aid TO cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly i PERUHA -.
have =.
tho daed quicker
ere given the benefit rmey ike PzRUH qucr
relief and the less contagion
cold become serious ut and r
worse may endanger ones family.
homes against against death WHY ,ouM
We not insure ourselves having uedicins Il,
family chest that can be at once Z
reliable household remedy be in every
home for there should be desire cold q. quickly pos
This is enlightened hygiene.
VINO are feeble and down
sons IN normal Such help
build up strong # poor appetite that oen
that probably need Peruna aids the
digestive When appetite fair not
quickly tire susceptibility very much
Persons who object liquid can now obtain pKRUuA
TABLETS
Advertisement
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
Does Vaccination Help?

Prof. Kiser of Hector makes re-
port of the hogs he vaccinated in his
connection with the high school agri-
cultural department. The total num-
Der of infected hogs with cholera
which were vaccinated was GIL; 10
of this number died in spite of the
treatment. 372 non-infected hogs
were vaccinated and out of this num-
ber only II were lost. The states re-
cord covering three years work
shows the number vaccinated of in
fected herds to be 2528; and the num-
ber lost 511, or 20.2 per cent. In the
infected herds those recovering from
the disease are considered immune
and consequently can be gotten ready
for market quicker than those in con-
stant danger from cholera.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
20 - =. 80.
PRiAM.5

Priam, Nov. 11-Corn picking and
shredding is the order of the day. 3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson snent
Sunday at the I. c. Holland home in
=Dovre. - - II .5:.@s 5:..s FIJI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Erickson spent
Sunday afternoon at VIM. Johnson's,
!. Martin Trongard visited Sunday al
the Ed. Peterson home. zl. ..
Mr.. and Mrs c.. Gundershaug visit
ed a few days last week at the a
Trongard home. @ +. .s #2.5s-*. S IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thorson spent
Sunday at Martin Sanderson's. ss=:.
Henry Dalen is at present employed
at the Portz home. ..= ..=z:., =
Ed. Erickson assisted M. Sander
son last week. . .:=sz s.: .:5S:. ,.z..5zs
Q. Trongard visited at Sacred Heart
last week :. >=s. : I. :. $50
Anna Nelson visited friends in Will
mar Thursday. Y: ..s ..:. =s:=....#:
Tony DeFisher spent Sunday eve
ming at the Euling home.
a large crowd attended the Y. p. s
at the c. Gundershaug home FRIDAY
evening. -
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
St Cloud Appears Winner.

st. Paul Dispatch, Nov. 14-That
Albany has lost in it's fight to remove
the Stearns county seat from st.
Cloud is the belief here from the pro.
ceedings of the board of county com
missioners yesterday. The board vot-
ed to put aside all technical questions
and canvass the petitioners and the
st. Cloud revocations.
It was found that Albany had Sc.
cured AIS signatures, 721 more than
necessary. St. Cloud filed 1,196 revo.
cations and Albany re!nstated 421 OF
these, making their petition lack So
names. The auditor and commission.
ers are making recount.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
o 1ITUA RY
ARNE LEE.

Another old and respected resi-
dent of this vicinity passed away Mon
day, (Nov. 10) when Arne Lee, who
was among the early settlers of the
town Of tennessee, died at the old
homestead 4 miles southwest of the
village. The end came after an all
ment OF about a year, the last five
weeks of which the deceased had
been confined to his bed. The cause
OF death was cancer of the stomach
and the patient sufferer breathed his
last at 10 o'clock a. m
Deceased was born at Indviken,
Nordfjord, Norway, Dec. "a, 1889. He
came to America in 1863, after gradu-
ating from a military school. He was
married twice, his first marriage be-
ing the same year of his arrival in
this country. After a year spent in
Chicago he removed to Good Harbor,
Mich, where he was engaged in the
fishery business for about four years.
From there the family removed to
Minnesota, taking up their residence
in this county and becoming thrifty
settlers of tennessee who helped
build up this section of the state.
The second marriage of the de-
ceased was to Miss Anna Anderson.
Seven children were born to the first
union and also seven to the second.
The children by the first marriage
who survived their parents are John
and Matthias Lee, who reside at Mo
be, N. D., and Mrs. Henry S. Rearick
of Cooperstown, N. D., All of the
children by the second marriage are
living and together with their moth
er will deeply mourn the loss Of the
husband and father. They are as fol-
lows: Martin of New England, N. D.;
Mrs. c. E. Lind of Warwark, N. D.;
Ole of Cooperstown, N. D.; Mrs. Au-
gust Erben of Detroit, Mich; Albert
Ida and Andrew, all residing at the
farm home He is also survived by a
brother, Andrew Lee, Of Benson, and
sister, Mrs. Pernilla Danielson, of
tennessee.
Mr.. Lee was one of the organizers
of the Norwegian Lutheran Synod
church of Atwater and has ever
since been one of it's faithful men,
bers. He was one of the first officers
of this church society.
Funeral services were held yester-
day (Nov. 13) and were conducted
by the pastor of the Synod church,
Rev. G. ]. Quill. Following the SER
vices at the home, which took place
at 1 o'clock, the remains were brought
to Atwater for the final obsequies.
The funeral sermon was preached at
the church in the presence of the
many old friends and neighbors as
we'll as sorrowing relatives and the
burial took place in the church Gem,
etery east of the village.
The bereaved family have the sin.
cere sympathy of their many friends
here in the loss of devoted husband
and father.-Atwater Rep. Press.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
IOWA EDITOR BUYS z...=@ :.
s:.s:=z kANDlYOHI= COUNTY FARM
Says Soil Here is Equally Good With
That of Northern Iowa.

;. -
# That of Northern Iowa. !
Swea City (Iowa) Herald: Not with
any intention OF boasting in the least
but to let some of our brethren like
John Hinchom and Leo Wolfe know
OF the fact, we hereby make state
ment that we have acquired partial
title to farm in the next best state
in the United States Minnesota.
With S. P. Eckholm, the senior men,
ber of the Herald family went to
Willmar, Minnesota, last Thursday
and we were SO favorably impressed
with that part Of the Gopher state
that a bargain was made for farm
seven miles from Willmar. The sen
ior member was born in Minnesota
several years ago and has always had
desire to either return or own some
OF his native health, so to speak.
-Wlllmar, be it known, is in Kandiyohi
county-it requires the intelligence
OF two stenographers, an Indian and
verified map of the county to spell
that name and do it correctly. We
We're told by the young lady in the
land Office where we made our deal
that she was getting $500 more a
month than is usual Just because she
had learned to spell Kandiyohi with
out looking at the map. Nevertheless
the name signifies nothing, the soil
is Q. K. and lis getting better-just
as good as this part of the world only
about 100 miles north. -Willmar is
one OF the best county seat towns in
central Minnesota. The Great North
ern coast trains pass through that
town and there are so many it would
be hard to enumerate them. The
town has over 5000 population, built
on the shore Of a fine lake, has Car
negie library, a state inebriate farm,
college and so many churches that
one would be excused for staying at
home on account Of the confusion Of
selecting the right one. This article
is not intended to boost Minnesota or
any locality, neither is it intended to
discredit northern Iowa, because we
believe the latter is hard to beat but
we do believe the soil in Kandiyohi
county is equally as good as this and
as good as any part Of Minnesota.
We have travelled over goodly por-
tion Of Minnesota and northern Iowa
and while our judgment may not be
the best, we would depend on it to
the buying of more land in that coun-
ty: if we had the cash to do SO. Act
ual farmers Of, we believe, good
Judgment, who have bought and in
tend to occupy the land from: this vic
Unity are Otto Eckholm, Jens Nelson
and Adolf Anderson. It must be un-
derstood that land in this imme ediate
vicinity has reached a price where
the common run of mortals like rent
ers and newspaper men are unable
to acquire more than is necessary for
last resting place. Several indivtd-
uals are expecting. to leave for Will
mar the latter part Of this week and
we will venture guess that they
all buy before returning. z.s n
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
CITIZENSHIP REFUSED MAN =
WHO WORKS IN LIQUOR HOUSE
Fargo Judge Establishes Precedent in
r. CasS County District Court.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 81 Especial. y
Il will not grant citizenship to any
persons engaged in selling intoxicat-
ing liquor" This was the statement
of Judge Charles A. Pollock Of the
Cass county district court, in refusing
citizenship to Samuel Klugman.
It establishes precedent which
will be rigidly followed in Judge Pol
locks court hereafter. = - >@ f - :
klugman, although resident of
Fargo, is employed in wholesale Ii
quor house in Moorhead, where it is
his duty to handle liquor. He applied
for citizenship papers last September,
and Judge Pollock at that time warn
ed him that he must have further in
formation concerning the mans bust
ness before he granted him citizen
ship, and postponed the case to give
Klugman chance to get some other
employment. =.s: Nj: " szs:s5#
When Klugman appeared yesterday
at the opening Of the November term
and once more applied for citizenship,
the judge at once asked if he was still
in the same employment. On Klug-
mans admission that such was the
case, the Judge fatty refused citizen
ship. =:ss..=5.ss . p. ..s5 =5.: 8z
They can't satisfy this Judge that
man who sells Intoxicating liquor
Is fit for citizenship, said Judge Pol
lock. TT is a statutory offense in
this state, and hold that the man
who will engage in such a business
in this enlightened age is not pro-
per person to become a citizen Of the
llC United States. Minneapolis Jour
nal. .. ==;.8 7s.:s=. .=Z ii
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
The Minnesota Mowers.

The forces of the department are
still putting out moWers-the total
amount completed so far being two
thousand. The daily output is thirty
and the estimated amount for the
year will be three thousand, six hun
dred more than last year. Owing to
the limited capacity of our warehouse
the number that can be taken care
OF is twenty-five hundred, so, upon ar
irving at that number, we shall have
to let up until the shipping season
starts.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
Dissolution Of Partnersh;n.

To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned under the firm name of
Downs & Sanderson has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts due said firm are payable to E.
NJ. #Sanderson who will also pay all
bills against said firm, and will con-
tinue the business. ::=
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, this
7th day Of Nov, 1913. s 5.s
D. sJ.5:DOWNS, ss.szs. :s=ss
:=s E. NJ. SANDERSON. 3w
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
Hunters Shoot Swan,

A party of hunters from Minneap-
Oils, while hunting at Woodcock lake
yesterday, shot a swan which weighed
ten pounds and measured six feet,
SIX inches from tip to tip Of the wings.
Ihe huntsmen returned to Minneap.
oils last evening, taking their game
with them, feeling not a little elated
over their rare trophy.-Green Lake
Breeze. ,'-~ ! ~
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

First publication Nov. 19-2WJ .:s.s ~.
Notice OF Hearing Upon Petition Of
s.5:: s$* Freehotder. 5=zs.
Whereas, a petition signed by T.. J.
Peterson, q afreeholder Of School Dis
trict No. GA, in this County, represent
Ing that he S the owner Of the follow
ing that he is the owner Of the follow
ing described lands, situated in said
District. to-wit:: SVV11z OF NE1ll Lots
IL and 3 p e of SWE1z and M Of
$SEA, Section 10, also M OF =NW11
of Section 80, all in township III,
range "a 80
And that said lands adjoin School
District No. 81O6 has been presented
to the Count Board of Kandiyohi
County and asking that his said
lands may be. set #off. from said Dis
#trict No. 81 to said District No. 106
and the said Board has appointed. D
time and place for hearing thereon.
Therefore
ss.s.sS OTICE 80:
Is hereby given that said petition
will sbe# heard By. said Board. at ses.
sion. thereof on. the 7th day OF Jan1uI-
ary, 1A. 81 S at - 8 clock in the
afternoon, at the Office .of the County
Auditor In the City OF Willmar IN said;
COUNTY =at which time and placest the
said Board will hear the evidence ana
the he.arguments sof all persons Inter.
sested Tor or against s granting the
prayer #the. petit ioner. 80
Dated at lima linn. Nov. 70,
By order aof the. County Board
II nf1AYNEsEsYfl sssi
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
PROPOSITION FOR A
NEW COUNTY
St. Cloud Busy Figuring Out Plan for
Blocking Threatened Loss of
County Seat.

Since Albany succeeded in secur-
ing the required number of signers
for submitting the question of coun-
ty seat removal from St. Cloud to AL
bany, the Granite City boosters are
busy opposing the plan. The Jour-
nalPress sets out the following little
back fire: ..~
"Agitation for the removal of the
county seat has set wise men to con-
sidering some better possible plan.
The report comes from Paynesville
that the live business men there are
considering plan to create a new
county altogether, with Paynesville
for the county seat. The tentative
proposition is to take Crow Lake,
Crow River, Lake Henry, Zion,
Paynesville and Eden Valley from
Stearns, the north four towns of
Meeker and the four northeast towns
Of Kandiyohi counties, and forming
them into a new county. Paynesville
would be in the center of such a for.
nation, and would be the natural Sc.
lection for the county seat. It would
make a county of respectable size and
Of great wealth, and if there is need
of new county the selection would
be excellent. s:.- -9... ~. -,..s.
It is reported that Brooten, Bel
grade and Eden Valley business men
generally speaking, would be- favor.
able to this new idea. IS -.s,-:.z. !:
The matter has been discussed, but
whether it will result into concert
ed action remains to be seen. The
Journal-Press simply gives the news
as it comes from a very reliable
source. ssI. s3 4. Z. +
Paynesville is one of the most pro
gressive villages in the county and
has some wide awake hustlers, and II
they start out on the new deal, there
will be something doing ..z.s s... i
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Estwick of
Pierpont, S. Dak., who have been Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Eek
blad of Spicer for couple of weeks
took the train here last Thursday for
their home
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

Mrs: Martin Olson Of Waubay, S.
q #oak visited with relatives here a
few few days last week. She left for Pen
mock last Thursday where she will
stay a few days before returning to
her home %s:ss ...
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

Henry Spies, q prominent young
farmer living near Elizabeth, was
knocked down by a runaway team
when he tried to stop them and four
Of his ribs were broken. -
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

Rev Morton, formerly
Professor of Languages at the Baptist
Seminary, lectured Thursday evening
at the Sw. Baptist church.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
CASH PREMIUMS.
SPECIAL CASH PREMIUMS.

Best pen of Wyandoes
Be pen OF ROCKS 1000
Best Orpingtons
Best display of ten birds
Bantams 1000
Only members whose
this
members Membership
write Seve Osmundson
For the best
1st $500; second $500. ..'*.
BRONZE TURKEYS.
vuns 1onn'
s 7en 800
PEST Funet 800
6es par Oh fekn DUCKS
Pe a % !nuian nunners 800
GEESE.
ueese
Geese
r.% 200
PIGEONS
Second best pair variety
SPECIAL PRIZES DONATED.
M
compartment poultry grit boxes and drinking
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

Rev. G. p. Oberg left last Thurs
day to be in attendance at the semi
annual Sw. Baptist meeting held at
:Cokato. In the evening Rev. Oberg
had charge OF q concert given there.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
agricultural MeetjnuS.

Af
81: The following schedule of agricul-
tural meetings has been arranged for
the month Of Novembe 4. S.. *.z.
School District, 20, Nov. 81.
School District 81, Nov. % 5s..s=.
School District IS, Nov. "a.
B. school" District 33, Nov. Is.
. The program as arranged for IS as
follows
Music by local alent: s 5s.:5
Improvement of Live Stock q. .==. .
r.. IN. Poe
Coop ion \. - 4. &. c. s.. McNelly
I Farm RS Clubs Supt. g A. !. Foster
Meetings commence at z !: 30. Eve
rybody in the community invited to
attend these NEE etings..
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

For steamship tickets to Europe, by
hrst-class lines, see Hans Gunderson,
Agent, Corner Litchfield and Sixth
street.-Adv.2W =: szl~-.I
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

William Olson, the popular real
estate dealer and William Nelson of
the garage and his son, Irwin, of spic-
er, were in Willmar Thursday.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
BIG POULTRY Show At lllIIllAll, DEC. z 8, 4

Rocks one crit box and
a gss gSs
81 sss sas on a x ssssa +
ss one gas fountain Il
Ksadea g
% is a se'en oss'e p
One % highest scoring birds il the
FOR MEMBERS ONLY
hen q show oem one Poultry
female @ one yeap er
sWEEPsrAke PRIZES.
m fe ssd the cock hen cokere puet
i've birds outside Of county $500
sa,1 '1 must aess state g
n,.,5 ] s j. len
n.to;
nometer TOR the best shaped cock and hen
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
@ The american Poultry
s PSs sss Fs
h @ aa aas or 5
: sss ] Med,
IN asns g. s
under s one yess ss, G in II Al mae
s9 e e o4Eese Z
hI
accompanied by parents + ~ o.
Single ~
pe issued to exhibitors whose to
lhe exhibition will be a. m to M each day
.=.@#.ss@ TO THE FARMER WIFE.
urge you to come and that will be
contemplating stock Won
na ooh quality and price to suit
hgh priced Come undoubtedly
s sS rnS are se ~ gaS o. ss
anu trouble Then o will help
GOOD REASONS AND GIRLS SHOULD ATTEND 14E
*= POULTRY SHOWS
the Of people who become poul
keeping few it with
oroer TO derive the greatest
Perhaps
must raised the
tne business
rge poultry farms covered with
OF fowls sheng price
one
70 conduc such large plant consider
of which most
OF s1ness the the
i you want TO make paying
NUMBER standard
as shape color size Attend shows
oge when ne the Birds
you are Interested n and which
ha constitutes good than the
snow
accomplished by the good breeder
given described Standard
Whee you points by observation
be learned anywhere else. " ~
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19

~ iss Beatrice Hogan of Cold
Springs spent 9 few days here with
her sister, Mrs. G. .Amenrud.s.
Willmar tribune., 1913-11-19
kAND|YoHI COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION
WILL HAVE. Their Third ANNUAL SHOW
FIRST DAYS o.. next MONTH.
LIST 0F PRIZES OFFERED IN The PREMIUM BOOK

third
try Association
association
outside the county This and
breeders and that will
sev osmundson Wimar which
the
ing exhibit should
N. llmar s : i
M. O.. New Iondon 4 @S
o. 0.
Secretary, lnar
Superintendent, O.. Flesland, New London
The following the
taCive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
Wins $4,000 Prize But Her
Dads Proud of Her Cookin6

Nearly everybody dreams at one
time or another of going homo
some day to find q mysterious
stranger who tells him that he has
fallen heir to a fortune and hands
him forthwith O check for 10000.
The other day this dream came true
for young girl living In Passaic.
New Jersey.
She is Leona Dalrymple. who.
on returning from an afternoon
walk, found the head of the Reilly
Britton Publishing Co. of Chicago
waiting her arrival with 10000
check and the information that she
had won II with her story. .'Diane
OF the Green van," which she had
submitted in a story-writing con-
test conducted by his firm.
Miss Dalrymple is barely 20. but
she has been writing ever since she
was a little girl. She is musical as
well as literary, but her father says
that he is just as proud of the fact
that his daughter is a good cook
as that she won $4,000 In con-
test in which nearly 1000 manu-
scripts were submitted by authors
known all over the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

For years Ole has been turning
his little grind organ on the street
corner in Tacoma, gathering the
pennies from the charitably in
clined to exc out a living. But he
longs for the farm. He has
caught the back to the soil idea
and has been saving his pennies
to embark in the pig business.
LAS soon as ! get $25 more l
will have enough to buy a drove
of hogs have in mind, and then
will move out and can be indie
pendent" said Olson.
A friend who knows him has
offered him couple of acres of
logged-off land for his pigs and
Ole will take his pigs and lei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
OLE OLSON is GOING
BACK TO THE FARM

them grow into wealth for him.
Ole was in Great Northern
railway wreck and was injured so
he went blind. He can see just
enough out of one eye to get
around but cannot work. The
railway company never gave him
anything so he has had to shift
for himself. He has been living
with a poor family in the South
End, paying board and saving
what he could.
II am even now" said Ole with
pride. He has paid up all his
board bill and he hopes soon to
have, enough to get those pigs and
then 1t will be goodbye to the
grind organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
ASK SEYMOUR ABOUT IT

Is it a good thing to have the
theaters open in Tacoma Sun
days?
That is question Mayor Sey-
mour Is pondering over. He has
been asked by the Bender thea
ter of Utica, n. Y, where the
Sunday theater question is evil
IDENTIFY being agitated. Most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

eastern cities prohibit Sunday
theaters but they have always
operated here.
The mayor is asked to give his
opinion whether the Sunday the
alter Is an agency of good or
whether it has an immoral ten
dency In Tacoma. He has not
yet answered the letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
She's a Spug

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who is
a prominent Spug, says the Spugs
not only are opposing useless
Christmas giving but urging prop
ell giving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
WILSON'S COLD BETTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10.
The cold which has kept Pres
ident Wilson confined to the
White House for more than a
week continued to improve to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
Tree by Post

KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 10
Postmaster Delseth has shipped q
Christmas tree by parcel post to
Oklahoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

day. 1t was announced that the
president would not visit the ex-
ecutive offices until next week,
in the meantime attending to the
routine duties of his office at the
White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
REPUDIATE STORIES

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. -
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
and Foreign Minister Mohena
Joined in characterizing as "only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
EXAMINE THAW

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 10. -
Judge Aldrich has appointed a
commission to examine Harry K.
Thaw to see whether he Is sane
and safe to allow out on bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19
VAIL OPPOSES MOVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Presi-
dent Vail of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company
came out definitely today oppos-
ed to public ownership of such
utilities as those under his man.
agement.
Experience has shown that
government ownership Is as I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-19

In the expense bill Of Engineer
Manley on his trip back East the
council allowed $6.45 for tips to
porters.