Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . rightto dispose, but which once sold must bedelivered as surely as a bag of flour or abrace of chickens. A member of the present House tells a story of a man who• ailed at his house after an election contest and throwing a ten dollar bill desk said. That is yours, sir. Themember did not even know him. and remarked that he thought that there mustbe some mistake, as he did not know ofany debt between them. The strangerreplied. One of your friends gave m«that to vote for you, but on election dayI was sick and could not get out, so Ihave no right at all
Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . rightto dispose, but which once sold must bedelivered as surely as a bag of flour or abrace of chickens. A member of the present House tells a story of a man who• ailed at his house after an election contest and throwing a ten dollar bill desk said. That is yours, sir. Themember did not even know him. and remarked that he thought that there mustbe some mistake, as he did not know ofany debt between them. The strangerreplied. One of your friends gave m«that to vote for you, but on election dayI was sick and could not get out, so Ihave no right at all to it. It isstrange indeed how little stringent election laws have done to check theThe fact seems to be that the aviman does not look upon the taking orgiving of money at election tsin, but merely as a risk, which partyloyalty, devotion to a friend, or even oneof the ulterior objects above mentioned,in large measure justifies or even glori-fies. Men who are most estimable citizens, regular church members, and THE CANADIAN GROCER.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1903
