This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 Excerpt: ...do not tip at all are low-lifes. Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin have swung into line with the States that have already passed antitipping laws, which make it a misdemeanor for any employe to accept tips. Railroads and hotels are required to post copies of the law. George Miller believes that all families should be kept at home and the members thereof induced to overcome any migratory inclination. When asked why he left home, George replied: "Mother had me long enough." Over the veto of the governor, the Wisconsin legislature passed the anti-tipping law, which provides a heavy penalty for giving, taking or soliciting gratuities for service in restaurants, hotels, dining cars and similar places, and provides for posting notices in such places against giving gratuities. Inasmuch as about 50,000 traveling men endorsed the bill through their societies, Gov. Philips will have their influence to reckon with if he runs for public office again. In the meantime, if you go to Wisconsin keep your change in your pocket. "Mary had a little lamp, She also had a beau; And every time the latter called, They turned the former low." I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. O. W. Westphal, in St. Paul, representing Stephen F. Whitman & Son, Inc. Jack Burke, manager of the St. Paul Factory, National Candy Co., showed me Mr. Westphal's advance card which was received by him, and marked: "attention of Mr. Murphy." But think how dreadful it would have been, Jack, had it been consigned to the attention of a German name instead of "Murphy." At all events he got your nationality right. According to Dick Howell, he and Billy Zorn trimmed friend Bodwell good and plenty at pool, which was pulled off at Grand Forks. "The next evening at Devils Lak...
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