davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

the Garden CITY Hotel Tor Iunehey,,,
ere the younger members OF tic W
K. Vanderbilt, jr., family.
The following are among the recent
arrivals at the hotel from New YORK
City:
John SANFORD. Mrs. r. 2. Wh'tcomb.
Miss z. A. Hoyt. Mrs. 4. ?. Richardson,
X. II. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Townzcnd Burden. J. A. St!llrnn. ~.
and Mrs Z. Il. Dobbs. John Il. Cnu.d-
we'll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Teft, W.
II. Taft. jr.. Mr.. md Mrs. J. n. Pcndes,
Nr. and Hrs. Sidney J. Colford. r.:
and family. Yrs. William MeCarroll
and Nies G. Leslie Johnston, Nh. and
hrs. u. J. Casey. Mrs. T. IL Cook,
Mss ". Eloise Cook. Aiss Beatrice v.
Cook ard Master Harold II. Cook. Mrs.
Gcc-oe c. Pigcs, william ". Kenyon,
". y. Kenyon, ?, Theodore s. Kenyon,
Hr. and Mrs. r. Grosvenor Hutchlns,
Nrs. Charles II. Turner. W. :. Kii-,er.
Mrs. r. ". Klner. Kendall Ki!ner.
Nrs. A. Shill..o. Mr. and Mrs. ). IL.
Mott and Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Pho TO ey- rINPcEAO

the Gordon KEEP, outside re breaker
line during hatning hours.
City rulers pu. the signet Of disap
prevail on the scheme of company OF
promoters 10 place auto rolling chairs
or the Boardwalk Fear that lively
young blades might use the electrl-
callv propelled vehicles for JOY rides
decided the officials, who made regu-
.ation that only man propelled chairs
can bc used or the esplanade.
A plan, which has general indorsc-
meut, ls for the starting of line OF
steamers 20 run between Atlantic City
end New York. Members of a New
York syndicate here this week stated
that the deepening Of the Inlet channel
would admit of good sized steamers
making daily trips, and wharfage facIl-
tiles are being sought. The steamers
10 be placed IN commission will be mod
elled on the lines Of the big Sound
steamers running out OF New York TO
New England points.
Final plans are being made for the
big shore carnival which Is TO celebrate
the opening of the Inlet channel. Auto
are being arranged for June "a, and the
programme of events includes civic and
boardwalk parades, baby parade and
"A marine pageant to take place in sight
of the Boardwalk.
The week has been one Of activity in
hotel circles. The Hotel Ostend opened
under the management Of John c. Goss-
Lou M a no M
Il carload of plants brought from Flor
ida. The Chelsea Hall, in the same
fashionable district, is open under the
management of Mrs. Z. Coyle. The
Hotel Clarendon, AT the beach end of
Virginia Avenue, has booked a number
Of well known New York folk for the
season. The Tabor Inn, well known
house in the fashionable upper section
Of the resort, is open under the man
agement Of J. p. and A. NJ Dunn. A
number of New York people have
booked accommodations at the Hotel
Rodman. at the beach end Of South Car
olina Avenue. Kenton Hall, managed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kent, will
open on June IS.
Yacht clubs are keeping open house
to-day and Monday 20 mark the formal
opening Of the boating season. Com
modores' Day was celebrated at the
Atlantic City Yacht Club by a reception
~ which Commodore A. X. White greet
ed several hundred guests The Chel-
sea Yacht Club has arranged a number
OF races IN inside waters for Monday.
Mrs Theodore ScnsemGn gave a lunch
con az the Seayiew Golf Club. DR.. j.
i. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson gave
q dance at the Chelsea Hotel in honor
Of a number Of house guests.
Sir Francis Cochrane, Lady Cochrane,
Miss Cochrane and Mrs. +. A. Dunlop,
Of Ottawa, arrived here in private
car and registered at the Marlborough
Blcnheim. United States Senator Boies
Penrose was here 20 greet the hide
pendent Order Of Free Sons Of Israel
who met at the Rudolf. Alexis l.. du
Point, member of the firm Of Whining
ton powder makers, Joined a family
party, and Preston Gibson. OF Wash
ington. was on the Boardwalk during
the sunny mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

red brick. tho marble and brick being
imported There are Italian marble
tables, benches, and a fountain IN the
centre Of the garden. The whole se'.
ting was arranged by an architect VINO
came 70 America from Rome especia1iy
for the work. on one 90 the levels IN
tho garden are now 5000 tulips and
con.emporancous flowers In bloom. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

returned 20 her cottage. Sunset Mead
ows, for the season.
Mrs. Thomas Mexican, Of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Henrietta Porter, Of
New York. were recent visitors at Mar
ragansett Cottage. Mrs. llcKeon has
rented Gillian Lodge, on Ocean Road,
Mrs. Allen McLano's villa.
Mrs. !. y. Chapman. Of Moline, H..
has taken Indian Rock cottage, on
Ocean Road, and will return here for
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Favor Gathering Places OF Social
World Profit by Cessation or
European Travel

Mrs Huntington Wilson. who arc 20
occupy their nev Ocean Avenue house
for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody tustis
have already arrived at their newly pur-
chased place on Narragansctt Avenue
and Mrs Robert s. McCormick. Mr..
and Mr.. George Iathrop Bradley
Nrs. Robert r. HIT, Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Mrs S. bERxL
\ UR TT .
~ orc 81 Arr4E pUPOrIT

and Mrs WalScr have arrived a. tneir
estate. and Oscar f.hreg. Cf Munich
an artist and friend OF Mr.. and Ms
Walker. ha taken a cottage near ny
for the season.
Charles Reed. son Of Mrs Charles
Reed, Of New Nork, who was abroad
when war began, and has been driving
an automobile for a hospital corps,
gave talk before the Thursday Morn
ing Club OF Great Darlington on has
adventures During his service he car
RED more than 10000 wounded to hos
pitals. He described the organization
Of the army medical service. and told
OF surgical work IN the trenches, the
dressing stations. the field and base
hospitals. MIR Reed will pass the sea
son in Egremont, where Mrs. Reed has
a country place.
Carl Stoeckel has sent invitations e
friends in the Berkshires for the June
musicals AZ his country place in Nor
folk, Conn. which will begin on Tues
day, June l. The Litchfeld Choral
Union will sing the ohoruses. There
will be an orchestra of seventy mer
from New York, and many famous
artists will sing in three days pro
gramme Mr. Stoeckl has built music
shed at Norfolk 20 carry out the plani
for his annual musical entertainments
By the will Of DR.. Frederick
Coolidge. late Of New York and Pitts
field. $4,000 was bequeathed TO tn,
Pittsfeld Neutrality-suspicious. camp which
he founded. and $4,000 was bequeathet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

bury Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Jay,
Mrs. |. Townsend Burden. Mr. and Mrs
William Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman, Mrs. J. J.
Wysong. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P Perry
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs 7. Sufern Taller and Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. DreXcl are looked for
among the early June arrivals.
No week at this season Of the year
would be complete without the an
nouncement Of at least few rentals,
even though ~ has been evident for
some time past that about all available
houses here had been spoken for. Mrs
William Jay, of New York. for many
seasons a visitor here, has rented from
Mrs. A. Manton Chase her cottage on
Rhode Island Avenue; Newton Gulick
Of Washington, has taken the home
Of Mrs. William McCarty Little for the
summer. and Henry G.. McNickar. OF
New York, who usually has had a
house here, will this summer make his
headquarters across the bay for he
has rented a cottage in jamestown. The
naval attaches Of the Russian Embassy
headed by Commander T. MIshtout,
have taken for their summer home Mrs
Charles NJ. Cottrell's house on Cath
crime Street, which is not a great dis
lance from Stone Villa, on Bellevue
Avenue, where Ambassador Bakhmeteff
Will again establish embassy head
quarters for the summer months Mrs.
J. J. Townsend, Of New York, is also
10 join the Newport colony this year,
for she has sub-rented from the Rev.
George Greenville Merrill, Of Stock
bridge, the Gilliat cottage on lower
Rhode Island Avenue.
The Russian Embassy will not be the
only diplomatic centre here during the
summer. for the Spanish Ambassador
is 10 return this year. and has al
ready rented cottage. Washington
will also be well represented other
wise. Mrs. +. II. G. Slater and Miss
Martha a. Goldman Will soon be at
their summer homes. ss Will Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

The weeks arrivals include:
Metropolitan Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Hoppe and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wendelhis. Miss Kathryn C. Lennon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
2S0RTS ASSUMING SUMNER ACTIVITY

Among those frequently motoring to
the Garden City Hotel for lurcheoa
ere the younger members OF tic ".
K. Vanderbilt, jr., family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

hotel. entertained n number OF fr'ehus
a. luncheon on Sunday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19

nizarlas atac6 a los conven-
cionistas. Muchos de los jefes
~zapatistas que no pudieron sa-
lir oportunamente fueron en-
carcelados.
Sc dice que Francisco Villa,
al tener noticia de 10 anterior,
dispuso que saliera de Aguas-
calientes un gran ndmero de
fuerzas, pues en- dicha pobla-
ci6n ha reconcentrado la ma-
yor parte de su genie, pero Sc
sabe que las comunicaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
Ia VOZ DE LA L
(Viene de Ia Pag. ~

diario V para edificaci6n de
don Eulalio, Ell provisional de
los pocoS que Green que con
los materiales del yillismO Sc
puede reedificar sobre las rui-
mas de nuestra maltrecha po-
Utica, tan sabiamente dirijida
desde cualquier Capitolio.
ALI esta ell verdadsro pei
ne, que nos esta psinande dss-
de 1910.
iQuien sera el que arran-
que de las manos del h&bil pei
nador del CapitoiO, csc psins
de apretados dientes qss aos
esta dejando calTos?
La voz de la sslls no 10 di-
&c todavia, pero 10 dira mas
tarde, porque tambisR 70 trae
su peine que es como ana Sic
ira de afilados disRtes y del
mas bien templade aesrs.
TAmofgs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19

bierno provisional. que Sc CON-
siderable va fuerte, pero como
Ell hecho de que Gutierrez ha-
va abandonado Ia capital de
la Republica significa que les
convencionales no estan de a.
cuerdo, los federalQE a que me
refiero han reSuelte esperar Ell
desarrollo de los aconteeimiep-
tos hasta yer que IN gobisrne
fuerte sc establezea dsfiRitiVa-
mente en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
ELSR. NICEFORO ZAMBRA-
NO LEGO A
LIE.
(Viene de la 1ra.)

en- esta ciudad, donde estuvo
algln tempo cuando los ca
rrancistas luchaban en- contra
del gobierno del general Huer-
ia y de donde pas6 a Mata-
moros, para de ALI dirigirse a
Ia eiudad de Monterrey, GUAM
do esta plaza fue ocupada en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
Abril del ano pasado.

Abrll del anO paSadO.
Zambrano ha desempenadO
dos veces el cargo de Alcalde
de Monterrey, aun cuando en-
las dos ocasiones apenas 81 ha
estado cuatro meses al frente
de la Presidencia Municipal
de Ia capital del Estado de
Nuevo Leon.
Sc ignora a que obedece Ell
viaje del Tesorero General de
los Constitucionalistas
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
Sc a UNA GRAN
BATALLA ENTIRE WILLIS
TAS Y ZAPATISTAS.
(Viene de la Ira.)

capital Sc puso en- pugna con
los elementos zapatistas cue
estaban a las 6rdenes de Ma
nUel PalafoX.
Ell ministro de Agriculture
antes dicho logr6 salir con al
gunas de sus fuerzas tan lue-
go como Sc do cuenta de la
situaci6n Y despu6s de orga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19

entire Mexico y Aguascalientes
han sido cortadas por 10 cual
las tropas de Villa tardaran
algunos dias en- legar a la ca
pital de la Republica.
Eli Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
E N DIEZ OFICIALES
FEDERALES SUSPENDEN
SU VIAJE.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

Gran exitaci6n reina con
motive de la salida de Eulalio
Gutierez de la capital de Ia
Republica y entire los refugia-
dos de alguna significaci6n Sc
cree que este acOntecimiento
cambiara enteramente la faz
de los successes pueS ocurriran
nuevas diSgregaciones entire
los diversos campoS revOlucio-
narios.
Los federales estaban conteS
ties de ayudar a los generates
Delgado y Casso Lopez en- Ia
tarea de pacificar Ia Republi-
ca, preseRtaade 81 &pogo al go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
FEDERICO GONZALEZ GAR
"a LEGO A 81 PASO.
Viens de la Fagtna u
TfnoM.

(Viens de la Pagtna l.
permaDseido dssds al prRei-
pie.
Sc ignora embellishments a.
s5!eto del Uaje dsi Sr. Con
zalsz Cara QuieR iududabla-
asRls Erae alguE& esmiSiSn
del partido revoluci aaris :
cue esta afiliado.
Nc ha dejado Dc lamar Ia
atenci6n el hecho de que ell
licenciado Gonzalez Cara
yenga . Il P&so, ~praeiSamente
euande 81 hsrm2n9 ACADIA de
asumir 81 podsr Executive en-
"a eigdad Is Mckee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
LOS De Ia
C Sc REFUGIAN
Viens de Ia Ira

lera Y los eRales ha6ian re-
gresado y sus poseSiOReS con
Ia esperanto de aue No serian
molestsdos.
ERue sStos seE0res lego
don Miguel BernsrdiRi que po
see cuantiosos bienes en- IA re-
gi6p lagunera.
Algunos de los nueyOs refu-
xiados cuentan miles de afro
pellos cometidos por los Willis
tas, quienes en- su alan de
aeaparar dinero no reparan en-
los msdios para conseguirlo.
FL Corresponsal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

tai to the best service by the cOmpa-
MES, and it is a serious menace to
the proper regulation Of corporations
rendering public service"
All of which is true. At the. same
time aldermen who get jobs for their
friends are merely human. The i'm
mediate service to a family in the
ward by getting the father, son or
daughter a job means more in the
estimation of that family than any
service the alderman can render by
regulating rates for gas, electricity
or street railway service. e..
1t would help the alderman pOlit-
icaIly just as much to get jobs for
his constituents in municipality
owned utilities as in the privately
owned corporations, and it would be
better for the city because he would
not place himself under personal OBJ ,
legation to the privately-owned corr
pOratiOn.
So long as public utilities are pri-
vately owned, and profit clashes with
service, the owners will seek to place
aldermen under obligation to them sol
as to influence his vote and influence
on regulating ordinances. big!
!. However, the point is that under
private ownership we have the same
evil that opponents of municIpaLi
ownership charge against public
ownership-an army of political re-
tainers in the public service. With
this difference, that employment Of
an aIderman's political friends by pri-
vately-owned utilities carries with ita
an obligation that conflicts with the
public interest. !
Again, public employees may be-;
placed under civil service, while en-
ployes of privately-owned utilities
cannot be, but hold Office at the
pleasure Of the corporation.
-O-O
- GENTLE HINT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

-lOLdl Fl yOoS
This same report calls attention to
the fact that Chicago aldermen get
jobs for their friends and political re-
tainers with these quasi-public serv-
ice corporations, and quoted Alder
man Bowler of the 18th ward as say
ing Gin 1917 that the Common
wealth Edison had put 75 men to
work for him since he became alder
man; that the demand for jobs was
strong in the 18th ward and an al
derman had to do what he could to
help his constituents.
The report says: "The appoint
ment of employees in this field by al
deTmen is a survival of the spoils
system and it has all the evil effects
of the spoils system elsewhere. 1t
enables the alderman to strengthen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

4OIdI L ,f15
According to the report of the Ma
tional Civic Federation on political la
Dor conditions the number of en-
plOyes of quasi-public service corpor-
atoms for 1912 was as follows:
Surface street car companies .13, 1872
Chicago elevated companies E. 1886
Chicago Telephone Co. 1882
Illinois Tunnel Co. ........... 5000
Commonwealth Edison Co. ct. 400
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. 1880
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

Municipal ownership.-One of the
pet arguments against municipal
ownership Of public utilities is that it
will create political army of en-
ployes. The assumption is that I'M
der private ownership no such thing
happens.
Here's little light on that argu-
ment. According to the report of the
city comptroller, the average number
of city employees in Chicago for the
year 1913, exclusive Of those in the
board of education and public library,
was as follows:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-15
Acline

Acline, July &c. ?. Wilhelm,
who has been living on the Sabel
place on the creek, has gone to
Kokomo, Ind, where he will have
a press in large pottery. lie
will probably remain until winter.
Mrs. Wilhelm, with the children,
is occupying the Cameron bunga-
low.
B. HI. Mobley has started the
contract for grubbing the road on
the section line from the quarter
section south of the creek bridge
out to Windham s Klondike farm
and on into the rich Acline farms
land. This road is going to give
access to some of the richest land
south of Punta Gorda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Alonzo, rel
atives of Mr.. Windham, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Windham
for the week.
Mr.. Bird, who has been living
in Solana and has been with Cros-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-15
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY
Of South Florida Now Enlisting
Much Attention

The cattle industry of South
Florida and DeSoto county in
particular is enlisting much atten-
ton from the large packers east
and west. Perhaps one of the
large eastern packing houses has
had a representative in DeSoto
for the past three years, during
the cattle shipping season, but
this year has surpassed all other
years in the number of represen-
tatives of the large packers, both
east and west, as it is a fact that
many of the principal packing
houses in the country have had
their representatives in DeSoto
this year, and large contracts have
been made for August and Septem-
Der shipments. DeSoto has not
shipped yet, but will probably
ship a couple or more of train
loads during August One train
load, however, from Fort Myers
consisting Of seventeen cars, has
been shipped. The season has
been a backward one for the cat
tie industry, as it has inf every
thing else this year, in normal
years, the ranges have been suffi-
GENTLY green and tender to permit
good beef shipments at latest in
July, but this year, the best beef
shipments will not be earlier than
the first to the middle Of August,
while the cattle industry in south
Florida and especially DeSoto
county, has ALWAYS been large
industry, it is yet in its infancy,
as it is destined to be one of the
largest industries Of the county
Arcadia News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-15

bursement for his expenses IN con-
sideration Of such person working,
electioneering, or making public
speeches etc. Heavy punish
ment. "Any person who solicits,
receives or accepts from any 9TH
err, any pay, gift etc. as hereinbe-
fore stated. Heavy punishment,
No person, firm or corporation
can do the things prohibited to a
candidate, provided that person
al service and personal travelling
expenses may be contributed. ("
"No person shall directly or indi-
rectly, give, pay, loan or promise
to give, pay or loan any money or
other thing Of value to the owner,
editor, publisher or agent of any
newspaper, or other periodical, as
compensation or reward for or to
induce him to advocate or oppose
the columns of his paper
any candidate for nomination in
a primary election, and no such
owner, editor, publisher or agent
shall solicit or accept such pay
ment or reward" Heavy punish
ment.
"Sec. Is. That any candidate
or any other person who furnish
es, gives or delivers to another
person any money or other thing
Of value, to be used by another
person for any purpose prohibit
ed by the provisions Of this Act,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-15

land and Brown, has taken pos
session of the old Stubs proper
ty, the last house down the creek,
having exchanged with the former
owner, Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson has removed to
the Solana house. Mr.. Bird has
some hogs on range in that vicini-
ty and has taken this property in
order to increase the number and
handle them more advantageously.
So far a very desirable rainfall
has occurred and has been appre-
ciated by those who had just
planted or are preparing to put in
sweet potatoes.
Rev. Sistrunk made his third
monthly visit and preached at the
school house ON Sunday last to
very appreciative audience These
visits of Rev. Sistrunk have en-
couraged the people very much in
their Sunday school work.
w. f. Brandau, who has been
on the old M'Cleary place for the
past nine months, has returned to
New York.-REPORTER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-15

flying, stenographic work, clerks
at his campaign headquarters to
address, prepare and mail cam
Ipaign literature, kilograms, tele-
phones, postage, freight, express,
stationery, list of voters, Office
rent, newspaper advertising, adj
vertising in campaign book, print
ing and the renting of halls in
which to address the voters,
'The expenditure of any money
or giving, paying or promising to
give or pay any money or any
thing of value directly or indirect
ly by any candidate in furtherance
of his candidacy for nomination in
a primary election. except in the
manner and for the purposes au-
thorized by the provisions of this
section is hereby expressly pro-
hibited."
Subscribing for newspapers for
political or other purposes is O.
mitted. There are approximately
$40 weeklies and Is dailies in Flo
rida, At $3.50 for the weeklies
and $500 for the Lilies, this
would total about $4,000 which
with the other $3.50 enumerated
more than eats up all of the 49,
10000, leaving nothing for travel
ing and other expenses Of the can
didate, If a candidate subscribes
for a paper which he never sub
scribed for before, is he doing so
for political purposesY A candi-
date needs some of these papers,
the expense is necessarily a part
of his expenses. 1t would be well
for the press to publish what a
candidate or "other person" can
and cannot legally do. Of course
a candidate will have to vary
these items of expense. If a can
didate should happen to be Sen
ator, he could ask permission to
have his speech, his data, spread !
on the Journal, and have the same
mailed free at the expense of the
to all the voters.
From the foregoing, there is ev-
identity not much "milk and hon
ey" left for any Of the workers.
i'The maximum amount fixed by
this section shall include funds
funds contributed to a candidate s
campaign fund and shall include
all expenditures by the candidate
" Heavy punishment. No
can promise an office or
"That any candi-
late or other person who employs
Dr. offers to employ, or shall give,
pay, reward, make loan to, or i
promise to give, pay, reward or
make loan to any person for the
promise Of his vote, his services,
,r for loss of time, or for reim-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-15

and any person who receives or
accepts any money or thing of
value, to be used for any such
purposes, shall upon conviction,
etc. The candidate swears he has
not violated the law Sin letter or
in spirit.
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
Punta Gorda, July -, 1915.