davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
ARGUED WITH OFFICERS


 The statement recounts the supposed opinion by Salisbury that Captain Boyd thought an action woulG bring him quick promotion and also that the Mexicans would back down on d show of confidence. It credits the scout with having argued with Lieutenant Adair on the evening before against moving in the Carrizal territory in search Of bandits and also says he admits having importuned Captain Boyd at least to try to get around by some other road. It then gives Spillsburys story as fol- lows:
 "The troops were about 200 yards apart during the conference. Captains Boyd and Morey and I advanced half way to meet General Gomez. It was 20 minutes after we had returned to our respective lines and Boyd had given numerous orders tc his men and those of Captain Mercy. who We're sta toned some distance away in line be- fore Boyd gave the order to advance.
 'The opposing sides were within 15o yards of each other when the firing began. Neither the negroes nor l know who fired first. I remained behind.
 CAUGHT IN DITCH
 Troop c got as far as a deep ditch where the Mexicans were placed Prac- tically all who lost their lives were there, including Boyd and Adair The Mexicans did heavy execution with d machine gun and then, getting around to a deep ditch in the rear, attacked the Americans from that point.
 ''The whole of Troop c was sur rounded and not many seemed to get away. The horse holders bolted with few of the mounts, but the remainder were bottled up and were captured. Troop H apparently fared better, as it was farther away.
 "A bullet took off my hat and am other grazed my arm. One of the ne- groes who was captured is wounded
 Tn jail here the negroes are very bitter about being led into what they call deadfall. They were entirely in the open with natural defenses all around them, such as brush and ditches which the MeXicans naturally took ao- vantage of. The MeXicans engaged were about 250 in number"
 The statement concludes by credit- ing Salisbury with saying thae in tte first conference he told Lieutenant Co., onel Rivas that if he personally were able to get word to General Pershing he believed he could avert the trouble that threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Constantine Writes to Kaiser

Geneva, Switzerland, June 24.-(via Paris,)-A special messenger carrying all autograph letter froms the Klng of Greece to the Emperor of Germany. ha.; passed through Lugano. Switzerland The messenger was accompanied by two Greek officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

IT men; G, three officers and e5 mens H, three officers and 59 men; I, three of- ficers and sS men; K, two officers and S5 men; L, three officers and 57 men; M, three officers and 86 men; band, machine gun company and sanitary companies not yet organized; total. including officers, 1032.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

"obstinacy,' arguing that it would be best to retire until General Trevino at Chihuahua City had passed on their re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Proven

Proven Milly-Ninety women in 100 are naturally generous Billy-Yes,, where one woman will keer a secret 99 will give it away.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
pOLlMARh.
Asunte,s Mexicanos
e. MEXICO QUE NO CONOCEMOs
LA ISLA DE

Cuando Cortes estuvo en- Cozumel
"a isia a! parecer tenia varios miles
de habitantes; pero ala por 1870,
cuaRco estuvo all; Stevens, d]istingui-
DO arque0logo y viajero americana.
no enconrr0 nj IN solo h~abitante. Las
muititudes que los espaHoles vieron
es probable que estuvieran ali de
r-ansito, pues, en- -ealidad, en- Co
zumei jaraas hubo una gran pobla-
cion parrranente. Para los mayas de
Eucat&n Y &c Centre America aQueI
era un s!tio Sagrato, 81 MEGA. y IN
gran numero de pecegrinos iba Deri6-
dicamente 4 adorar ct sus ~altares.
Duraate los ~intervalos de una pere-
grinacion q ORA los sacerdotes, acon-
paaaGos De a~sistentcS. erar. sin
duda. los unicos residences de aouel
lugar.
r CuaHdo los espahoies Sc estabIecie-
ron pernanentemente en- Yucatan.
prohibieron las peregrinaciones u CO.
zumel iundandose en- que ~necesita-
ban u-tilizar continuamente los servi-
clos de los iadios, como ~braceros. L.
igleSia tsn5ien tomo parte en- Ia pro-
hiblcI6n de eStaS fieStas en- "a is!a.
i pesa- de haber cesado las nsre-
s~-iaaciones religiosaS, Ia isla de Co.
zumel no quedo deierta por compile
to haSta mucho despueS &c Ia inva-
sion. Is muy probable que les que
tenian L hogareS en- "a isla CONT
nuaran resiidendo aun despues
de que e, grueso de Ia ~poblaci6n ha-
bia cesado de afluir all;. En- 81 Mayo
ria eran ~consejeEos espiriruales y
meGicos, y es muy probable que Sc les
urohibiera salir. Por ia iglesig en-
ruinas y por III cementerio que Sc We
4 una diSsancia de , millas al norte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
(Por w. E. Llod)

-
En- e. ma de las ArGI,as, 4 una
diStancia de - millas-nas o me-
no4-de YUcarta, del o:ro lado del
canal dc ese nou.bre. se ha!La {. pun
TO mas oriental lie Mexico: IA Isla de
Cozuuel. uonbre maya que slgEi-
tica "IsI2 de Las Go.ondrinas." ESca
comprendida en- a Seccion ~septenrrio-
20, del Terr!co-io de QUintana Roo,
cuya capital Is Santa Cruz de Bra
30. aSi aombrada IN honor del vie
10 So.dado que, du-ante la admins
TRAGIC. Je Diaz. gobe-n6 toda "a par
te Dc Mexico 2Juada a este de W.
ca:aH. e puerto de Cozume, es Be
Ike, Honduras B-itanicaS, Siruado a
ua2s I65 mlllas 3. -~G-oeste. Cube 50
haila a una diStaEcla apyoximada-
mente de 40 ni.las hacia e! nordes-
te. Ia ISL. cuya lorna = rcHJai.
&c 81 exrCepi5ad rozte a 81 extremi-
dad sur ciene POGO neaos d. So M
las. y sc exrieade unas Il nii.las De
este q oeste.
Ia isla de Cozumel ocopa luga-
muy disrirsuido e. = historic de Ne
Xlco. Fu6 IA pr.mera que vio Herman
CotSs or 1919. euanto &C EMBARGO
&c Cuba con runbo = occidenye en
aque:la fanloSa cravesia que tuyo por
objeto buscar oro = que do por re-
sultado n conquista &c IN imperio.
Sin embargo Cores no fue 81 p-i-
mer espaHol que piso ias playas de
Cozunel, pues IN ano anteS Ia habia
vistsdo Grijalva, descubidor de Ia
hasco, ' e. historiador Bancroft men
ciore = otros que hiciecoG escala ALI
durante las prineras excursiuna
mariUiuss de los castella7os en- Las
Antillas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
L ECIgRLs PARA E PERLl
LAS ESTAcIONES

nurbg1s Que rslan Sobr" -. tr"DIc1
de- GINGER y 4. Norto y Sur ii, est"
cIccu!o dentro De ictcrInmada c's-
,ancia. t4ndran ~ "poca d. mayo"
ca!or. en- tan;o 4ur .oS 2ur eS,an IN
i@ualaS relac.uac~ con t, '"6pico lie
ca~pr.cornio d.<t:u;a-in tc uHa tenn
p-ratura c~ontrar!a.
Coutinua Ia TERRA - 81 ~moEi!n.rA-
10 de- translation e iuc.lnaados"
aurya t. !laria Ia Inca rlu!noc-
.:al. sega 4 >c,oc1rse rn poSlci@n
=. que gr.>nD:a t. "cua'to: I los ia
yuS d.ccttoS de-! SCI: o. las y las
inches yu-3yrn ! -" i-ua.r>: ut"u -
-gu.nocc!u - pcc$"nta : este - lie
u.a E. equinoccio de otoho. Hay una
d.t~-enrla con =. prim~"u ' cous.s-
= IN IA inversion ir, d.u y ~ nothe
con rcspccIo a alu"l.
=. equinCecio de otono ;lrur .42a:
g! - de- S~pt.,mn"'. Pu>aia v>t% IT,
cha. IL tray~ctu@.a dc. g. ~.2Ur ~ ii
rrtc.0a lie Ia rc.ipi.ru Aat!a 4. N"r.
laS;a :.r-av ri punto rn Qur 81. cir
,u.o toca {. t.Up!cu Ir capr.co"mo.
AZ Qua. atUatcce - - liz D.tirIib"e.
tpoca de- sclsticio Dc ~inhicrnu. Ea-
, tyucrs loS iiaS son M.ayJ-cS Que az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
DESDE WASHINGTON
INTERESANTES

sa miSteriosa. descubriendo en- ella,
Ia camara, cuyo lente eStaba m
potrado en- Ia abertura practicada en-
"a pared. Y en- una caja, Ia collection
de postales mas i~ntaresantes que Sc
ha visto. todas llenas de vida y dc
interes. porque Ell elias figuraban NJ
gunos de sus mas consnlcuos Y morI-
geraGos convecinos II poses tan ma
t%uralcs, que no parec!an retratos, 81
no sercs animados.
Detenidc cl Gotografo y los dos d.
rectores de IL partida. sc perSigue
aho"a a las sirenas. Los que de tai
modo eXplotaron cI noble arte de
Daguesre, !!evaban sus iioros cuida-
dosamcnte. 10 cua! ha s!do motive pa
IA que Sc conoZc@n los nombres de
los cue han pagado el original i'm
puesto. Esto nc calofriado i muchoS
honhres scriOS. QuicneS Sc dan cuenta
De que van = salir sIs nombres al
Dublico, Ell Ia vista de Ia causa ' Ell
los rclatos dc los ~peri0dicos. Fl no.
:"oY uGe debc p~roduci"ies Ia posibili-
dad De que licguen Z Il hogares
csas listas. = nadie debe cXtranar.
No scra tIoja Ia gres2a que err algu-
nos formc cl contcasrc CUE Sc csta-
o!ezca entire el hecho que representa-
Ia conclusion en- elias y Ia indlfe-
renci& ante las flores de per-
:umc del PROMO ja~din.
Fl Sheriff" Hodge ha dec!arado
que dcsde cue cI pueblo ie !levo al
al,o cargo CUE hacc tantos amos des-
cmpena, jamas han dcsfilado por sl
cespacho tantas personals como ahora,
Il saberse que tiene cncerradas en- SUI
carDc;a, atadas con cintas de color
azu. palido. las fo~tografiaS soIprenGi-
daS en- Ia ASA terrible. L!cgan sus
yicios amigos V lie hablan haSta an
&alse de naderias, dc Jodo. mcnos del
escarQ2lo del dla. \! fin. tOcan el
descubrimien,o. pcro rapidamcnte,
como a~sgueados de II conducta de
ios sorDrcnLidos. Y cuaudo eli She
riff les muestra los rctra.2s, kacen
I'm Gcs-o de irdiferencia al propio
tempo qlc iimp;an L g~I0S, : los
examinan con sahuda curiosidad.
Ctros Sc ayroxim2n q la primera au-
toridud del condado poseidos de santa
ira contra los ccrrompidos. y n OBJ
se.Yar los r~etratos. pronuncian. MEN
/ tras los ara!izan Embellishments. ace.
cInGolos mucno a Ia earn. discusses
de protcsta ? nombre de Ia moral es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

uno de los deberes reconocidos de
Ia espoSs es tener Il banadera lleHa
en- Ia noche. despues de 81 diaria fac
na. pues todos los indigenas, asi los
bien nacidos como los de orige2 hui
uilde, de 4 peninsula de Yucotan, Sc
banon por Ia noche, Y IA g~enc-alidad
tanbien por Ia manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06


Sc h. comprobado que hubo ALI una
c~olonia cspanola. Cevca de las rui-
mas de II iglesia esti e. sitio de una
antigua a.dea que ell il actualidad Sc
reconoce unicamente por los cimien-
tos de piedra.
Cozumel no fuG poblada otr& e
hasta 1913. La ~revolucion que cause
la separation de Yucatan Y Campo
che habia desDojaGo 4 muchos ciuda-
danos de los meGios de subSiStencia
\. tanto a causa de raZones m2teria-
les como pO!iticas, vino q ser necesa-
rio que buscaran ! donde II. FL 60
| bicvno federal les prometi6 ay.. darIeS
! con "a: Cue abanGonaran "a penlnsu-
ia; pero. "a d0nde podian tras!adar-
sc? Era n~ecesario m~anteHer.os Sepa-
RADIOS de los pueblos mas d6cileS de 10
! ReDublica. no fuera que inculcaran
a cstos il intranQuilidad politica que
habia stdo Ia causa de Su ruina. Sc
! acorGG que fueran t~rasladaGos a Ia
! lisa Ge CozumeI. Este acuerdo Sc
cumpli0 y el gobierno proporciono
TODD 10 necesario para que los des-
terrados empeZaran a establecerse Ell
uuenas condolences. Tras muchas Vi
/ c;situdes, y colonia cue asi empezo
fu& arr&ig&ndoSe graLua!mente en- IA
is..a : Ia. extreme cue q! cabo de diez
amos w esLaUa eScablecida Sobre una
Easc aJl;Ga. En- Ia actualidad CoZu-
me. e. Ia terra de un pueblo isie0o
tan vigoroso { Independence. mitad
agGicu.tor : nitad pescado", como e!
cue puede cncontrarSe en- cualQuiera
. parte dc Las A.niil!as.
L. isle De Cozume. Gene hoy uncs
l,40G habituntes. Sc ca,cu!a cue San
Miguel. Ia capital. ticne 800 almas,
Ia aldea de e. Cedra! unas $50 y e.
9eSto s. ha.la esparcido entire hume
roSae tincaS rlsticas.
San Miguel IS una ~poblaci6n bas
tante p~rGspera Y bien organiZada. Tie
ne Yar!as Gales aHchaS Y limpias; n
plaza, una iglesia pequeha y bonita,
una gran tienda Y algunas p~equeAas.
I u.,;,,1o. 81.
s3 ,Ia,I, ,i.ra nm, osn..;o L..
-. a.-ior4o =, ,olo al
r...,I ,,o IA enc ov+roros bay
49,. 49,. 81 o,ro -, r~,ra,la AIM
..I. :, .o-,rso5 ia Ios ,~i,;.,-
$500 ,r,a. b,,. .,,-,r,s
$780, ,an-r,i5o. 10 ,iosr, mnr 81.
ILL., /, .,u, roaI ho,. Nm od;fi-
lin. 49, ob,,o. uo8ar
II 1"'e0 He04' w
s"'"i ~" I+ ~.
Us "'"'.SPo'.e9' fN'
aus 'e'SS :" '
W. =" s0''
ue |'"'>1'o Coiu"'i'Uo "0H ;
P~eEI!ecHoS " 'eI"N'U-
asI como d las eSI"S''"eS "'i''"ie'
eSt-o-ec!H's G" Q4'"'"'" H0o.
o~"!o .os "'o
e' = &. '.I'D. ~
=
'-0' '-F-'
--S'" 4e"
""Cs" " 'oS eH~ "'J"o'
pe'7'""' F"e Ue'7e" So <
0o" ""' q"' 1913 O'
''''''No ue
Co..mor ., 81 +~rs,or+o ..progre-
n. .n,n3n a. ,.onor MOI
..O7.u.;a" ao-o,aa;o,+o
-, o.. .oIo,i,o5o,a -. oy,1o-
- .-.. r,o,;o,o,so =, O,,in
S-ops haao o.o.io 90 cao N;o,,o,.
49,. 1850. a..o1os con ;-rao,I.ros y
:. $500 wo.o- a. ,.io;ar c,orao No
.SI. L..o--a 49, u L,ora 10, c.
-. .tI.., 49, IL no.oou
~ ,,I.;s.. .;ouaua h,,, nrohos
.- ,.:;.... .o,, 80.
-:. L.;ao I'D .o-
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

We en- Ia pequeHa colonia maya de-
rominada San Martin. Estos mayas
parecian ser muy hurahos Y ~-etraidos,
q tai extreme que unicamente des-
puas de t~ranscurriv algjn tempo
iue que pude inspirarles confianza-
Jugando con los ninos y repartiendo
tcbacos muy fuerces, de los cuales
GUSTAV rucho asi los hombres como
las muieres, logre establecer relacio-
mes anistosaS con clos Y consegul
cue III grupo Sc situara frente Z mi
ca:nara fotografica. Antes de reunir-
Sc q Ia sombra de una esbelta paine
"A, arbol que elegi porque proporciO-
2a5a m buen fondo para el cuadro,
pusieron por coudici6n que 20 tenia
cue perui:ir.cs vestir de limpio. Asi
10 hicieroE en- unos cuantos minutes,
pUeS, en- cuanto a las nujeres, 10
1nico que lievan e. una tunica o ro-
pom largo de algodon blenco, sin a.
midon. bordado con hilo de dolores
alredeGor de los bordes.
En- realidad ain suponiendo que IA
fo~togratia hubiera podido revelar e.
estado de sus vestidos, no lutheran te-
aldo que canbisrlos, pues Ia ropa
.ae Sc q~u!ta-on estaba cast linlpia,
porgue hacla pocas horas que Sc Ia
aaOian puesro. Los indios mayas, asi
individual corlo colectiyamsnte, !eoas
Cruyen uno de los pueblos mas assa-
Qos del muudo. Sc vistcm diariamenre,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11

by force of circumstances, is com.
PEELED to occupy these houses as
tenant employees of the owning
corporation or firm. Flies have
free access to houses and earth
closets and no attempt is made to
regulate the breeding places of
these winged messengers of pesti.
lence and death.
There isn't any, use to appeal
to such property owners except.
ing through their pockets. And
for their information the fact is
stated with absolute certainty
that experiment will prove it,
that to put their tenements in
good order, to screen them care
fully and the closets that sur
round them, to insist on clean
premises and on good repairs,
would be a money-saving invest
ment which would show in the
bank account at the years end.
1t would attract and hold the best
class OF labor and it would dis
charge a moral obligation just as
real as the wages that are paid to
labor itSelf.-State Board of
Health Bulletin.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used in One Year to
Publish Endorsements of
Doan's Kidney Pills

Of the many remedies on the
market today, none other is rec
commended like Doan's Kidney
Pills. Thirty-fve thousand bene-
fitted people gladly testify in the
newspapers of their own towns.
Forty-fve hundred American
newspapers publish this home
proof of Doan's merit. The type
used in one year to tell this won
derful story would make a solid
column of metal twice as high as
the worlds highest mountain
Placed end to end the lines of
type would reach from New York
to Chicago. These miles of good
words told by $4,000 tongues
sound glad tidings to any Punta
Gorda sufferer who wants relief
from kidney and bladder ills.
Here's an f. Punta Gorda case.
Don't experiment. Use the rem
edy endorsed by people you
know.
W. d. Speck, carpenter, Olym-
pia ave-, E. Punta Gorda, says:
"My back often gave out on me
while working at my trade where
| have to do lot of STOPPING and
lifting. 1t wasn't long after ]
began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills that. the backache left. |
haven't had a return of the trou-
BILE for about four years. | have
every reason to speak highly of
Doan s Kidney Pills.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan s Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Speck had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11
National and State Candidates Who
Have Qualified

| For Attorney-General-T f.
West.
For State Chemist-R. z. Rose.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
ture-W. A. McRae.
For Adjutant- General. Cliff
ford r. Foster.
For Assistant State Auditor
M. G. Mcintosh.
For Member National Execu-
ltiveeC ommittee-C. NJ. Brown, j.
IT. G. Crawford and Cromwell
Gibbons.
For Delegates to National Con-
vention, State-at4arge-T. j. APP
pleyard, w. F. Armfeld, G. A.
Carson, John G. Cooper, jr., +. z.
Jones, Pat Murphy and H. G.
Sparkman. First District-E. 4.
Jones.
For Presidential Electors-Har-
ry L. Bethel and Martin Cara
ballo.
Judge Circuit Court-Tenth
Circuit, w. d. Bell, R. E. Brown,
John S. Edwards.
State Senator-Twenty seventh
District, G. P. Parish; A. M. Will
son; Twenty-ninth District, W. E.
Baker, E. D. Prevatt.
1t will be seen from the above
list that in a number of cases
there is only one candidate in the
field In such cases the name of
the candidate does not go on the
primary ballot, which will tend
to simplify matters somewhat.
Candidates for county office or
for State office in only one county
have until May 16 to qualify.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11

members responded to roll call
with quotations from Washington
Irving. Mrs. S. j. Hewitt gave a
biographical sketch of the author,
and Mrs. F. L. Laubach related
some interesting incident OF his
life. The hostess showed col
lection of pictures of Tarrytown
and Hudson River scenes, which
Irving so beautifully describes in
his "Sketch Book" Louise Gau-
tier gave a piano number, Moon
light on the Hudson. "
The color scheme of green and
white was typical of May Day,
both in the floral decorations and
the refreshments. Mrs. N. G.
Hewitt was presented with a
large May basket, which adorned
the center table, for answering
the greatest number of questions
in an original contest on the
Members of the Body" sugges-
tons for which were made from
local or present conditions. In the
refreshmcnt course, salad in small
baskets cut from green peppers
and decorated with Gallery leaves
was served with nut sandwiches,
waters and ice chocolate.
The Club will meet with Mrs.
Geo. Stone, May 18th. Respons-
es to be Household economy. -
MRS. w. l.. KOON. Sec.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC Wife
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: III suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ] could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all '''.~es, would have severe pains
in c.
-. was called in, and his treat
ment rell~ ed me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
| had gotten so weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking ii. From the very first
dose, | could tell it was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, in IFS so
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help YOU, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and o. page book Homo
Treatment for Womea." sent 10 pa!n wrapper. E66-B
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11

Candidates for State and ma
tional offices are all qualified for
the primary June 6, as far as car
be learned.
The list may not be complete,
but if those whose names are O.
mited will send The Herald pos
tai card giving his name and the
office for which he is a candidate,
his name will be inserted free of
charge in this list, which will be
published once or twice more be-
fore the primary. 1t will be seen
that the list is a big one, and it
will take considerable time for
the voter to properly mark his
ballot and, at polls where about
five hundred votes are cast, it
will require two or three days for
the managers to count them.
The list is as follows:
For United States Senator-N.
p. Bryan, Albert w. Gilchrist,
Park Trammell, Perry G. Wall.
For Representative in Congress
First District, Herbert j. Drane
and S. M. Sparkman.
For Governors. j. Cats, Ion
L. Farris, f. NJ. Hudson, VIM. V.
Knott, f. A. Wood.
For Justice of Supreme Court
jefferson B. Browne, R. Sock
rell, r. F. Taylor.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction.. L. Kelly, w. n.
Sheats.
For State Comptroller Ernest
Amos, A. j. Angle, G. B. Gwynne,
K. P. Thagard.
For State Treasurer. S.
j. c. Luning.
For Railroad Commissioners.
A. Bryan, Royal c. Dunn, B. j.
Ford, A. S. Wells.
For Secretary Of State-H.
Clay Crawford, Adrian P. Jordan.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11
Death of Mrs. Buell.

Mrs. Mary Jane Buell., aged a
bout II years, died at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Griggs, this
city, Tuesday s a. M, after an
illness of short duration, and was
buried at A p. m. that afternoon,
the condition of her body neces-
stating quick burial.
Deceased came here frem Ok
lahoma about three years ago,
and until few days ago lived on
place she bought south of town.
She had no relatives here, but is
supposed to have a brother in
northern part of the state. Dur
ing last few days of her illness
was tenderly cared for by Mr..
and Mrs. Griggs.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Pastor Sistrunk of the
Methodist church.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11
Forecast for the Week Beginning
Sunday, May 7, 1915

\ During the coming week TEN
peratures above the seasonal av
erage are indicated for the Mid
die Atlantic, South Atlantic ant
Gulf States, the Middle Plains
States and the Great Central Val
leys. Moderate temperatures arc
probable IL New York, the New
England States, and the region OF
the Great Lakes, while in the
northern Plains States, tempera-
lures will average below the sea-
sonal normal, A change to con-
siderably lower temperature will
overSpread the Northwestern
States, the northern Rocky Noun
tain region, and the north Pacific
States Tuesday or Wednesday,
and will be attended by local
frosts in these regions.
An extensive area OF low pres
sure that now covers the North
western States and the western
Canadian Provinces will advance
slowly eastward, reaching the
Millde- West by the middle of the
week and the Eastern States the
latter part Of the week. 1t will
cause unsettled weather and local
showers and thundershowers are
probable over the Great Central
Valleys and the Plains States, and
the latter part OF the week in the
Middle Atlantic States and
throughout the Southern States
and the Great Central Valleys
and until the latter part of the
week in the Atlantic States, al
though unsettled weather is pro-
bable Sunday in the North Allan
tic States.-E. II. BOWIE, Fore
caster.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-05-11
Married Ladies Club

The Married Ladies Club met
on Thursday, May the 4th, with
Mrs. w. R. Eubank. Fourteen