davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-01
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

The Martha Society of the Pres
terra luncheon tomorrow and We'd.
nesday from IL o'clock until O'Clock
in the display room of the Alaska
Electric Light & Power Company
office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-01
SHIRT AND COLLAR MEN
WANT MORE EMPLOYEES

TROY, N. Y, May 1.-The
shirt and collar manufacturers of
this city have been increasing the
number of their employees and are
advertising for more help. Increased
demand is said to be the cause Of
the greater activity. W. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-01
MILL STARTS TOMORROW

The Juneau Lumber Mill will be-
gin the seasons operations at s
o'clock tomorrow morning. A crew
Of SO men will be employed at the
mill. 49,,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Village Of Unity

Village Of Unity
T. ~ N. r. 2 E
W Y sw 4 neA 6
Sc NV 6
ne of sw ! 6
A piece of land COM
mencing at corner
post OF Sc cor. of n u
of swl4 sec 6 T 81 r
2 E, thence running
n 10 rds. 3 in. thence
W 40 rds, thence s 10
rds, 3 in. thence e 40
rods to place of be-
ginning, containing
a 7S acres 6
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
TAX SALE NOTICE
Office of County Treasurer, Mar. Co
Waucau Wis Nav 1000

WduSdus W 10, Way +, I5l4.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
and drainage delinquent taxes for the
year 1921. on the following described
lands which have been returned as de-
linquent to this office as provided by
law, remain unpaid, and that each
tract or parcel of land or so much
thereof as may be necessary therefor,
will on the second Tuesday of June,
next, June IS, 1922, and the next sue
ceeding days, be sold by me at public
auction, at my office in the city of
Wausau, in said county, for the pay
ment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
w. R. KUMBIER,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
oFIcTNA DEL CoM1sIoNADo MU-
NICTFAL DE sERvICIo PUBLIco
POLICIA Y PRISIONEs
Arecibo. P. r. inlin / 1.

Arecibo, P. R., julio 1, 1922.
Froposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- p1blica subasta
de las obras de Proyecto de reformas
en- la Planta Electrica Acueducto de
Arecibo, Puerto Rico cuyo presupuesto
aprobado ascicnde a la suma de dos
cientos cuarenta mil dolares (S240 000),
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
dos pasado meridisno del dia tres dc
agosto del 1929 en- que sc abriran pu
bicamente.
To5os los datos necesarios sc darsn
EN- la oficina de Obras Pubicas del
Municipio de Arecibo, donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir en- Ell contrato, po
dram recoger los licitadores los pianos
y modelos de proposiciones que han de
prese-ttar, mediante un Seposito de
diez ($10) dolares que seran r9embol
sados al ser devueltos dichos documen-
tos en- Ell plazo de veinte (20) dfas
dospues de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar eualQuiera o todas
las proposiciorss, y ell adjudicar ell cen
trato bajo otras condolences que las
del precio solamente.
Manuel LEDEsMA,
Comisionado Municipal de Servicio P1
blico, Pol!cia y Prisiones.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
listed no puede cstar sano 81 tiene
el higadO enfermO.

FL higado es uno de los organos mas vi-
tales de su cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tienc que estar sienpre
sano para trabajar propamente. 81 ei
higado deja de trabajar, J0das las materias
venenosas que normalmente son iestrui-
das por el higado Sc acumularian pom
dio de Leonardo para el Hgado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar
biliosidad, cructos. aliento fetido. dolores
de cabeza, cstreiiimiento indigestion, dis
pepsia, fatulencia, estorlago acido, todos
los desordenes del higado, csromago in
testinos. FL Remedio dc Leonardo cs agra
dable al paladar es puro V no contiene
calomel nj substancias pcligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo lie
probaran que es superior todos los demas
ilamados medicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
PADRES DE FAMILIA: INFoR-
TUNADOS

81 Quereis tene~ una escuela que edu-
ca, es decir, que hace virtuoso, este
es 10 mas importante, porque sin vir-
tud Ell saber es una desgracia, al mis-
mo tempo que labra un porvenir, cual
es la carrera de comercio aprendida a
CONCIENCIA, porque Sc ensefia CON
CIENCIA, tanto por tenor a Dios CO.
NO por inmensa compassion hacia los
que viven una vida desgraciada, ma
triculad vuestros hijos, 81 possible
como internos en- la ESCUELA PAR
TICULAR NAVARRO DE INSTRUC-
eIoN PRIMARIA DE RIO PIEDRAS,
y os regocijareis toda la vida de haber
encontrado la VERDAD en- un humil-
de maestro, como Sc conoce en- ell hecho
de que ante Ia CORRECTION son nada
el dinero. los honores ell desprecio de
los que han vivido siempre con ell en-
gano por ell engano. Y todo en- un
aflo y pico
No hay case que no curemos cuando
los padres AYUDAN.
Matriculamos admitimos internos
en- cualQuicr momento, sin perjuicio
Para nadie, porQue las materias nuevas
reciben atenci6n individual. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
TABAco MANoJo

Legitimo del pals, ofrezco
clENTO clNcUENTA quintaIes;
los interesados pueden dirigir-
Sc a Jose L. Marquez, P. o.
Box 7o2, AguadiIIa, P. r.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
HAROLD LLOYD MAKES FEATURE

Harold Lloyd the most human come
dian of the screen, has at last realized
his dream. Ever since the days of his
first one reel comedies, he has lived
in hopes of making a feature comedy.
Now he has succeeded. "a Sailor
Made Man." which plays at the Casino
Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday,
May Sd and 4th, has given him a fea-
ture which is even better than Charlie
Chaplin's "The Kid"
Harold Lloyd, idle heir to twenty
millions and possessed with a nerve
that would dull the edge of forked
lightning, loves the girl mildred
Davis), who averages six proposals
a day, including Sundays and holidays
Her father told the boy that he would
have to go to work and show that he
could do something besides loaf and
loiter if he wanted to marry Mildred
so the boy Joined the navy.
That's how "a Sailor Made Man got
started on his merry cruise. 1t is i'm
possible to do justice in a review tt
the new comedy feature, for it's fur
defies cold type, just as the taste of E
delicious tidbit or the sensation of {
tickle defies description. It's story is
human, it's titles are humorous, it,
settings of an Oriental city, harem an(
palace are lavish and spectacular; thu
~battleship scenes are authentic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
DEATH OF MINNIE o. PARMINTER

Shortly after she had been out on
the street last Friday night Miss Min
ME o. Parminter was stricken in her
home at ISL East Burk She
was found lying on the floor at 1O.15
that evening by Mrs. George Thurman.
DR.. Foote was called but she died at
4.3O o'clock the next morning. Miss
Parminter lived alone at the above
address and she was a sister OF the
wife of the late Levi F. Butts. She
came to Holly Beach with her family
about So years years ago. In the early
DAYS Miss Parminter was telegraph
operator and station agent at Holly
Beach and was one of u best known
residents. She had a brother living
in Texas, who arrived here Tuesday
noon. In the absence of near rela-
tives funeral arrangements were made
by Mrs. Anna Harrison, a close friend
and neighbor of the deceased since
childhood. Miss Parminter was a
member of the Holly Beach Presbyte-
rian Church and services were held
there Tuesday afternoon. She was 90
years of age, and born at Honesdale,
| Pa, where the body was shipped by
| Undertaken IngeEsoll for interment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Howard G. Buck was in Wild
wood on Monday, coming over from
Cape May. Mr.. Buck has improved in
health to such an extent that they con
template going ahead with their plans
to build a cottage on their lot on Wild
wood avenue, which is located oppo-
site the Hotel Dayton, and alongside
the new house of George w. Banks,
now being erected.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
1t is a busy place in the vicinity of
the new boardwalk in the second and
third wards. Many new structures
are going up, beside the water and
sewer pipes being laid by the city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
Notes From
Wildwood City Hall
By A. F. LEIBY

When the roll was called in City
Hall last Tuesday afternoon at the
fourth and last April meeting of the
Wildwood City Commissioners, only
two of them answered to their names
Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith and Alfred
TAYLOR. The third member of the
Board (Ralph Carll), it was learned
afterwards, was unavoidably absent
because of his enforced attendance at
Cape May County Court House, where
he was serving in the capacity of a
petit juror; thus the Mayor and his
left hand bower had to play the game
alone. The session was short, lasting
barely three quarters of an hour; no
new ordinances were introduced and
most of the business transacted was
of the usual routine nature gone
through with week after week.
Each observer who entered the Com
m~issioners' room that day was at once
made conscious of radical changes
again in the arrangement of the light
ing system. The two big upper illu-
minators, formerly fastened close up
against the green-tinted ceiling, have
been removed and two pendants sub
stituted therefor, firmly held in posi-
ton by chains, with large links of lac
quered brass. All told, three of these
pendant lights now furnish the neces-
sary illumination. The designs are all
similar, all supported by heavy chains
and at a uniform distance above the
mineral stukko flooring. These daz-
cling fixtures are said to be Phoenix"
units, whose clear glass shields re-
mind us of the rings of Saturn. No
one will regret the passing of the up
per lights at City Hall. The changes
noted are a distinct advance in the
electricians art and it is really charm
ing to sit and watch with what efful-
gence these lower lights are now kept
burning.
The absence of the commissioner of
revenue and finance did not prevent
the submission of the regular weekly
monetary report. whose figures were
annortioned in this wise:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

SOME BIG SELLERS IN HAIGLON DRESSES
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

Successor to KOeneke Bros.
122 EAST WILDWOOD AVENUE
WILDWOOD, N. ]. I
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, wi
DEPT. OF BANKING AND

Trenton, April Is, W.
Whereas, the Ohio Farmers lnsutct a1
Company, located at Leroy. IN unS mi
of Ohio, has filed in this Depar nfscsd
sworn statement by the proper DacsaI
thereof, showing it's condition on De d
Der 81, 1921, and business for the w 20 An
has complied in all respects WIN Lh1 tber5
of his State applicable to it; now G;omn}l
fore, l, William E. futile, Jr- ~ n
sioner of Banking and Insurance ccsrtI1
State of New Jersey, do HEREBY led 4
that said Company is duly autnor ~ IA
transact its appropriate business uraDa
lightning and tempest on land ln now d
in this State in accordance with e "a Nd
til March 1923. The condition any M
ness of said Company at the date
statement is shown as follows; ,oe 70sf
Admitted Assets .............:so'AV"
LissS SEI5hs except Capital and 4,osslaa
PaldSup Capital ..-.........' o70 5ls7
Surplus over All Liabilities. dL9oss 5ssz
Income for the Year.......... 'oSS qssz
Disbursements for the Year.. 2,Svo hef
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 2 ofHd3
unto set my name and affixed msr Of
seal, at Trenton, the day ana Se
ABOVE written w. E. FUTILE, JRs
Commissioned of Banking ana inS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY OR.
CANNED AT COURT HOUSE

The recently chartered Cape May
County Title and Trust Company,
which has taken over the business of
the Real Estate and Search Company,
met at the offices of that company in
the First National Bank building at 9
o'clock Saturday morning, April Is,
1922, for the purpose Of effecting a
permanent organization.
This is in reality an enlargement or
expansion of the old company, and is
the result of a widespread demand
throughout the county for such. a title
insurance company, whose stockhold-
ers comprise most of the real estate
firms with many others distributed in
all parts of the peninsula. The COM
pany has a capital stock of 500, 900,
all paid in, and a surplus of $25 900
also paid in full.
The following Directors were elect
ed: Hon. Henry H. Eldredge, Cape
May City; Edwin B. Pagan, Wildwood
Crest; Hon. VIM. H. Bright, H. Foster
Goslin and Hon. Robert J. Kay, Wild.
wood; Robert Bright and Henry H
LOttens, North Wildwood; George Mich
OILS, DR.. julius Way and John Sayre
Cape May Court House,; Edward B
Arnett and William A. Haffert, Sc;
Isle City; Howard S. Stanton, Rich
ard B. Sites and Hiram S. Mowrer
Ocean City.
The Board of Directors later electe,
the following officers:
President-Dr. Julius Way.
Vice-Presidents-Hon. Henry H
Eldredge, Hiram S. Mowrer and Hor
William H. Bright.
Secretary and Treasurer-Johl
Sayre.
Title and Trust Oficer-Fred. "
De Camp, of Newark.-Court Hous
Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
Total revenue for week

previous ..............S5,192.l1
The building inspector issued a
number of permits covering new oper-
alfonso and repair work.
To Eden Mitchell. contractor, for
Mr.. Gengeback, to build a garage on
Young avenue, East of railroad, $500.
To William Rebel, to build stores
and apartments, Montgomery avenue
and boardwalk, $4,000.
To William H. Smith, contractor, for
Josephine Barclay, PIT East Magnolia
avenue, to enclose front and rear
porches, $3.50.
To Axel Lindholm, to build office at
fish dock on Ottens Harbor, 500.
To Loren Thompson, contractor, for
William R. ellis, 2O9 East Lincoln "
nue., repairs to dwelling, 5000.
To Richard A. Larcombe, contractor,
for Herbert S. Shaw, to erect auto
storage building and dwelling, Rio
Grande avenue, West of Pacific AVE-
nue., $4,000.
To Bond Construction Co., contrac-
tors, for William Lipkin, to remodel
Ocean Pier, Poplar avenue and board
walk, $4,000.
To C. J. Scully and Sons, contrac-
tors, to enlarge and remodel Eureka
Baptist Church, Spencer avenue, neal
Arctic avenue, $1,S45.
To Henry H. Ottens, contractor, for
Mr.. Corey, corner Roberts and Hud-
son avenues, bungalow, $500.
To Rufus P. Hays, contractor, to re-
model and enlarge public comfort sta
ton for the city, boardwalk and Glen
wood avenue, $4,750.
To Henry Hill owner, Premier Bak-
cry, to improve the Schellenger ave-
nue. plant, 1925.
To William A. Thompson, contrac-
tor, to build shop and garage for him.
self, West Hand avenue near railroad
5000.
To William A. Thompson, for him
self, dwelling on West Hand avenue
near railroad, $4,000.
To Walter G. Gallaher, contractor
to build small bungalow on Juniper
avenue East of Pacific, $500.
To. T. D. Bozarth, contractor, fol-
c. B. Abrams, Spencer avenue, East Of
railroad. dwelling, $1,000.
Two more applications for hacking
licenses were handed in last Tuesday
By William c.. WEIGH, of $50 West
Hand avenue, to drive a % horse
power Nash car, having a 5-passengel
capacity; by Harry Gill, As years o.
age, to operate a 23 horse power Ford
capacity 5. His address was given a:
ia West Rio Grande avenue, Appli'
cations ordered held for 80 days.
For the first half of April, from tht
Sd to the 18th, inclusive, the operating
department of the city's water system
completed the making of water mair
taps, as follows:
For William Darran, south side o
Eighteenth avenue, West of railroad
For Adam Frederick, Nineteenth
avenue East of trolley line.
For Mr.. Corson, BIG East Sixteenth
avenue
For Mr.. Frederickson, 410 Eas
Seventeenth N
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Alice Mixner, of ZIG East Wild
wood avenue, returned to-day from
Bridgeton where she had gone on a
two days business trip.
At the annual Saturday evening
Easter dance at the Ocean Pier two
weeks ago the music was furnished by
an orchestra of boys from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. An interested
participant of the dance was Sara Lii
ley, of Nicholas street, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

Poll tax receipts ........ $500
Property tax receipts. 1,394.08
Interest on back taxes. 1920
Costs of collection ...... 40.S5
Assessments for street i'm
provements ........... 3O8.85
Interest on assessments. 239.4S
Costs of collection 1900. 1920
Total tax receipts ........2,526.26
Water rent receipts. ..... 644.99
Off and on fees .......... $50
Tapping fees ........... 500
Penalties 7.42
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-24

10 lb. Pail Pure Lard .... ~
so lb. Can Lard .......... -
These prices are about ten Der =
lower than packers wholesale pricr, :,
a better product. Made from ~
young hogs, this is rare opponuui, ,
buy for less than wholesale price. g.
early so as not to be disappointed n
lasts only as long as supply lasts.
HETZLER'S
"Hhere Qualify and Sanitation Ri.
Supreme"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
B. p. 0. Z. HAS $50, 900 MEN
ENROLLED In 1895 LODGES
AND ORDER GROWS STEADEL. Y

memorial OF those heroic members
of the order who, at the call of
their country, gave their lives in
the great war for the safety of
democracy and the honor of the
flag.
Another report of great interest
announced the birth of the Elks'
Magazine, a monthly journal de-
signed to he q channel of commune
cation between the order and its
members. Three numbers <have al
ready been issued, from these 1t
may be predicted that nothing but
the best will satisfy the demands
of the editorial staff Its record of
Elk activities is edifying, its literary
stand is excellent the work of its
artists and printers Is praiseworthy
in large degree.
1t is unique, at the very begin
ming, in that 1t has $4,000 paid-up
subscribers.
The charitable activities Of the
order are worthy of mention. In
the period between 1911 and 1913.
the order spent In practical charity,
$2,S00,2S from 1916 to 1920, So
541,l45;; in 1921, $2,044,220. The
total expended in charity from 1880
to 1921 exceeded $13,S00,000,
The report of the committee on
social and community welfare fur
nishes interesting data. Christmas
1900 dinners were provided for
children and 10000 individuals re-
ceived baskets containing season.
able food and gifts. Twenty-six
lodges are caring for crippled chill
dren; rs lodges provided fuel and
clothing for distressed families; "
lodges paid the rent of 31S fam
lilies: 20 lodges have provided Elks
fields for public Fairgrounds; 10
lodges interested in juvenile courts
and detention homes, have super
vision over $4,000 delinquents.
Many other phases of welfare
work are enumerated, such as CO.
operation with the Salvation Army,
and the adoption of troops of boy
scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
COUNTY TEACHERS ARE
URGED TO BOIL WATER
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS

At a meeting Of the county school
teachers yesterday at Old Town, all
teachers were urged to boil tho
water which is to be used at the
school. DR.. O. c. West, county
health officer, stated that while in
many communities in the county
there is no doubt as to the purity
of the water in the vicinity of the
school buildings, the boiling pro
cess was safe step in the right
direction and should be taken.
He also urged that teachers see
to it that all of their pupils were
vaccinated against diphtherla,
which is prevalent in several COM
munities and threatens to gain a
foothold in others. DIR. West
stated that in cases where the pa
rents could not afford to purchase
the serum, the health department
would make an effort to obtain II
for them free. or at least at whole
sale cost, and would take care OF
the vaccinating at no cost to the
children or their parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
PRECINCT 26 SENDS
DELEGATION WITHOUT
A VOTING MANDATE

The delegation from Precinct 26,
Albuouerque, to the democratic
county convention is not instruct
ed. Sixty-eight delegates, each
with one-half vote, were named
Following is the list:
Rosendo Salazar, Pablo Salazar'
p. r.. Ochoa, George Roddy, DR.. 5,
l.. Burton. Frank p. Sanchez, j. H.
BENTLEY, Mrs. Earl Bowdich, NJ. l..
Armlio. Tomas Sanchez, S. S. Gil
bort. Frank Butt, Louis Myers, ..
C. Madrid, A. c. Gonzalez, Henry
G. Coors, Charles Braden, w. G.
Oestreich, 4. Gutierrez, M. p. Tro-
sello, John NizZi, Jose Jordi,
Charles Peterson, NJ. O'Donald,
Morris Cowles, J. w. Thompson, G.
II. Jones, Ed..ySwope. A. Michael,
william Kelleher. w. j. Leverett,
DR.. w. r. Lovelace, George Scheer,
Joseph White, A. L. Anterior, John
Tanberg, Mrs. Cochran, f. r.
Brown. Mrs. George Irwin, Mrs.
Otto Hake, Mrs. D. Z. Wilson, Mrs.
A. r. Cleghau, Earl Bowdich,
Clyde Tingley, Mrs. Ed. Swope,
Fred Woenz, Charles Gibson, San
tos Garcia, j. A. Sandoval, G. w.
Smith, Edgar Bass, r. II. Mc1lvain,
Mrs. Frank Butt, DIR. y. u. VIII
son. d. X. =. Sellers, II. III. Hanna,
Charles Cleghorn. Alex. Bowdlch
!. c. Mitchell, AleZ. Craig, Jr., Mrs
r. IT. Hanna, Mrs. J. c. Mitchell, j.
w. Blackburn, d. A. Macpherson,
Charles Caldwell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
BELEN-GRAY GAME IS
CANCELLED BY BELEN

The Belen-Gray game which
was scheduled to be played this af-
ternoon at Barelas field was can
celled last night by Belen, due to
several of the Belen players having
left that city.
The Gray team is still intact and
negotiations are under way for a
trip south, probably this week
end. Manager Dan Padilla stated
last night that the Grays might in
wade Mexico or Texas. The Grays
are undisputed champions Of the
state, having played every high
ranking team and completed the
season with record of 2S games
won and only six scattered games
lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
AME R|CANs HAYE:
A TENDENCY To
TIP L|BERALLY
Their LiberaIity in This Re-
SpeCt Is Criticized in
London; Recipients Count
Themselves Lucky.

London, Sept. 30.-These early
September days are witnessing the
departure from London of large
numbers of American travellers for
their homes across the water. From
all over the continent they have
come, and the boat trains for Liver
pool and Southampton bear them
away on the last lap of their sum-
mer's journeyings.
Observant Londoners see in them
much that is different from other
tourists, and notable among the eX-
ceptions Is the tendency TO give bis
tips. Says the London Evening
News:
miles of shiny black brass-bound
luggage, women in tortoise shell
rim spectacles, carrying bouquets
and wearing shoes with heels as
low as those of a mans boots, and
"largesse' for perspiring porters.
"These are the outstanding fea-
lures of the busy scenes at Water
100 just before the special trains fol
southampton leave with their nun
dreds of American passengers who
are returning home.
1.-THE porters to whose lot it falls
to handle the luggage of Ameri-
cans homeward bound at such time
count themselves lucky.
"Three porters received each 10
shillings for handling one Ameri'
cans pile of luggage says the re-
porter, "and two porters who found
seats in the train for the returning
pilgrims earned more than so shil'
lings apiece.
"Ten pounds each in tips is the
weeks record of these two men,
and apparently they are not kings
at the game.
There is a man here one OF
them told the reporter, who will
make eight or nine pounds today.
You may get one shilling. two shil-
lings, five shillings or. one pound in
d tip" he added. Hotel porters
who bring the luggage here often
receive three or four pounds
1t is almost always Americans
who give such extravagant tips, and
some English folk who are not
given to squandering money m this
way, do not like them any the bet
ter for doing il.