davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

Roy Elmer. Benson ........le
Howard Furbush. I2l4 Main ST.
Benson ...........s. ..........l 10
Alpha Field. sac North sSth St 10
Clyde Frat. 2s0s Emmett st. 10
June Grove. Bensouhurst. Benson 10
Glen Gardner. Benson ......10
Paul Gaines, Benson ---,........1e
James Gallagher. 1874 GRACE ST 10
Dave Greenbsrs. 5l7 So. 2tth Ave. 10
Esther Garrard. SAIL sherman
ave s...s.s.s...... .......,....lO
Adam Gould 1919 Binney st ....IO
Walter Gilson, Neb. City. Eeb. go. 10
Dina Gross 1898 n. fifth St lie
Victor Grsham, l739 n. 35th St 10
Ernest Hansen. sos n. 47th ct o.. 10
+. c. Harvey. 1898 Missouri Ave.
Erwin Helm. Hamburg. Iowa ......iO
Oscar Hedwall, Benson ....lO
William Hamilton .2Sis n. 22d St 10
Louise Hoffman. 102o Military
Hester Hilligas. Benson .........Io
Erwin Hihckley. aleS Locust 81 10
Endricia Hansen. 500 Main St,
Ralph Henderson. 5000 Chicago ST 10
Vic Haliigan, North Platte, Neb. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
STANDING OF TFIE, CONTESTANTS

Walter q. Bruning, itS2 s. nth .io
Adsh Barrick- 403i ~. fTth St. 10
NJ l.. Biesse, Mt Ayr. Ia....1o
Frank Boch. 77iS Camden Ava 10
rillie Bruder. Benson ......l0
Ben Brisbane. 1890 Evans St 10
ladile Bernstein ....->..........10
Bryan Csmpbeil. 7302 n. 1lst ST. 10
Margaret Cain. 1917 Grace St. ...io
LOUISE Cruighsad. sass Burdstts St. 10
Lydia Crosby. 1914 Burdette St lie
Sam Cohen, 1908 n. 2sth st......Ie
Margatie Clapp. West Benson 10
Anna Christensen, Benson .......1e
Lora Culberson. Benson ..,.-....lo
Edward Coons. 5ts s. 2sth 81. 10
Ameta Carow. as21 n. saith ST. 10
Lucy Coe, 32I7 n. 2bth St ...lo
Ruth Critchfield. ASA Templeton ~
Mary Deane, Benson ........-..le
Nina Dixon, s11 Evans st. Benson 10
John Dwiffy, 4B1s Burlette ....,1e
Elizabeth De Lor. 271s Ames Ave. 10
Durward De Buse, 4i04 n. 2eth
May Dohsrty. GioO Fiorsnc, Biiyd. 10
la Verne Everson. t7S 8. 2sth St 10
Florence Ellis. ans Spencer ST. 70
Edward Erickson. ISIS y, l4th St 10
Corinne Elliot. 2s1s y. cath ST 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

Hazel Herman. 1890 n. 7sth ct 2sa
Iona V. Bates. ISL s. stth st...its
w. Beebee. i2S ~. 31st Ave-. los
Bonnie Telkner. l7iS Webster. 80
Bese TObin. $50 N. 2sth St..2s
Frank squires. 1915 Madison Ave. 2s
Esther knights. 3601 Davenport St. n
WIN. Camper. sci S. fsth Still
Clarence Stock, i7t ~ I'm ST. III
Warren Eye. liz 80. sist Ave- Is
Daniel Gruening. 4sl2 n. i4th ~. IS
yacy Allen. Ii24 SO. zsth st. IL
Wilma Howard. 4722 Capitol Ave. IA
James Vicksry, 72t n, 18th St ia
Leland Smith. eos So. 5sd st. $50. IL
Lucy Garvin. 124 SO. 35th st...l3
Howard Douglas. 4412 Douglas. ..1S
Mildred STAFFORD. 100 so. 35th St Is
Albert Anthony. 27Ia Anios .....io
Olive Atkinson. ise2 Emmett s. ..ie
Josie .Aukland. aSsy n. 2sth st, 10
Lillian Anderson. 22is Maple st. 10
- Dewey Beats. S11 S. saith 81, ... 10
Louise Bailey. Benson ,......... 10
Elsie Bloom. ts1i California st. 10
Florence Barber, 55sZ n. 2Sth St. 10
Helen Basier. ls0p n. 2tth ST.. 10
: Leslie Baught. 2ts0 spalding St 10
Wilson Bryan, 1911 Emmett St. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

Frank stimson. 1913 Emmett ......io
Edna Shuman, North Platte. Neb 10
Rosa sehiffmeyer. 2oie Fowler lie
Ernest staGe, 2t2s Anes ..,..lO
Ruth SeatOn. Ass Ames .....,..l9
Helen SANFORD. 4Sio Tlorqnee Blvd 10
Esther Tatle. s32 SO. 18th St ....IO
Mary Tobin, sSs No. 1sth Ave ....i0
Il. l. Vageltany, Grand Island ...io
Herbert voss, Bryan st. Blk. 20,
Benson $1,000. ....s............te
z. L. Vogeltanz, Grand Island Heb. 10
Gail Wright Bensoa ...........lo
Ruth Watson. iyis Madison Ave 10
Albert c. Wsdsinsysr. ttOa N, 3tth
81 .'..,''s'''' ,,.'s..'s'IV
owen ]. Wilson, III n. ssth Ave. -
Doris Whited, RBis Corby .,..1e
Howard Nidsnor. asgs Henderson 10
Dale Williams. 7iig Bancroft 10
Agnes Weaver. glip Emmett ,.lo
Margaret Woodward. sssS Mander-
Arthur Walker. :.ii y. ;i,tS 81 ~
Ruth w. wiiier, 1893 Binney lie
Helen waleott, atiI Binpey ....sle
Aorria WARTS. 22es Naple ST. 10
Frank Weaver, North Platte ......l0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
eleventh and TWELFTH
PRIZES
$13 Each

Two full memberships in the Y. NJ. c. A.
for one year, comprising all the member
ship privileges, including the gymnasium
and swimming pool. These prizes are up
lifting and elevating to mind and body, and
should be eagerly sought after by those
who wish to make place for themselves in
the world. Visitors are always welcome at
the Y. M. G. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

he would take me away from that
sordid neighborhood and marry
me. and we would see every Capt.
tai in Europe.
ONE afternoon as | was return
ing home from the Museum
College in the Ringstrasse | was
spoken 20 by a man on horseback,
IN the uniform of a chasseur. |
took no notice of him: but next
afternoon he met me again. on
foot. and tried to get into con-
verSaton with me. | was a little
frightened. for he was very hand
some, with a reckless manner: but
l managed TO get nd of him. He
followed me home. however. and
from that day he made open love
10 me; finally. seeing that | was
determined TO discourage him.
getting some one | knew 10 intro
duce HIM TO me. His name was
Count Adolf Zembiski. a Lieu
tenant in the Austrian army.
81 do not think that any
woman could have known him
without becoming fascinated. He
treated every man as an inferior
and vet most of them liked
nothing better than 70 be seen
with him. II was said that he
was the handsomest man in the
army. He was certainly the most
naughty and, think. the most
brave. His love affairs formed a
notorious subject, and It was
whispered that Russian Princess
had killed herself because of him.
But. though he showed me open
attention | was not afraid of him,
and was even little amused.
And this treatment. TO which ne
was not a. all accustomed. carried
him SO far that he eventually
asked me 90 become his wife.
"Sistcr. 30 We ever understand
WIS r-+ariv rrabio - then
pI,l;o seemed aIr7os+ 20 bave for-
GOTTEN mo IN The constant com
narv If his comoos,tior ami T
was f0olishlv annoyed and ical-
snia0,,;5 Offer If rna~~;9ga which
would make me a Counties. an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21


metal no vibration. came from the
barred tower of the convent, and
s+oDped short IN the duSky air, ceas-
inc with Earring abruptneSs. II was
succeeded 10y second. by a third.
A scrccchng owl IN the neighboring
forest seemed 90 reply with a wall that
was ike q child S scream.
Sister Agatha dropped on her knees
bv the bench IN the garden. and re-
manned absolutely silent in that atti-
.r5e. Her companion started then
rose hastily TO her feet and murmured
rc customary PRAYER that those
three notes of a bell demanded.
Sister Christina resumed her seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BY L. ]. BEESTON

he would take me away from that
sordld ncighborhood and marry
me and we would see every Capt.
tai IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
X

W. started to return to Vienna IN time Tor the WIN
w ter season. N the very beginning Of the tourney
nv husband met q woman he had known IN Warsaw.
She was Princess Sonia Ivanici. During conversation
She told him that she had lost her husband. who had
been killed by q Polish revoution.st. Adolf had hearing
only for her words only for that SOFT HOMOGENEOUS voice
which never rose or fell which pleased Ike the murnur
Of waters and was 'ust firing. After the introduction
She never once lifted her hcavydied eyes meet nine
and felt with that instinct that never leceFes
woman. that had encountered an enemy.
From that hour my husband ceased % love me. lie
spoke no unkind w0r bur his behavior changed 20 an
ie neglect which t-ozt Up the source " my happiness
H never mentioned The name Of Princess Sonia; hu,
his ewes We're always filed with thoughts ~ her II was
the Old euchantment and for me =, was an awakening
~Whcu we got home I found q package addressed TO
myself. T. was from PMhp-his unfinished symphony
4 line accompanied the score:
Il give YOU my song I, is all have to offer. May
you be happy.
81. was his wedding git- to me- Nowori Of grievance,
o- blame: bur understood for he had put his heart
into the work and his broken heart that he had
sent I'D me.
"A wear later when knew tina, my husband attec-
ton was dead Us the wthered leaf, took the unco-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
CHECKER TOURNAMENT At
Tulsa WILL END TODAY

Tulsa, Okla, Mar. S.-The Oklahoma
Checker association met at the Com.
mereial club rooms Wednesday after.
noon and organized for the tournament
which began Wednesday and ends TO-
day. DR.. T. T. Winner, of vinita. pres.
ident of the association for the past
year, called the meeting to order. The
first business transacted was the elec.
ton of officers. Albert S. Morley Of
Vivian was chosen president. Charles
Bradley of Glencoe, secretary and
treasurer and T. G. Allen of Miami
vice president.
1t was decided that play should con-
tnue from o'clock in the morning
until noon, from 1 80 in the afternoon
until $3.50 and from 1880 in the even.
ing until $3.50. No referees or time
keepers were selected but at any time
one of the players desires either or
both of these officials they will be
named by the president.
The Oklahoma Checker association
is composed Of about score of check.
er fans from over the state. although
the larger part of the membership re-
sides in the eastern half. They meet
in annual tournament to play for the
state championship and the Winner tro-
ply, gold medal offered by DR.. Winner
of Vinita. While the regular tourna.
ments are held annually any member
OF the association may challenge for
the trophy and the holder is COMPEL
ed to defend his title at any time dur
ing the year. t. G. Allen is the pres
ent champion of the state and possess
sor of the Winner trophy.
Considerable disappointment was
felt by the members of the associa-
ton when no Tulsa devotees of the
game wer on hand to give welcome
This was communicated to Secretary
Sutherland of the Commercial Club
and he promised to discover a Tulsa
checker fan.
w biS luleS OI the TOufn-
ment each member of the association
plays two games with each other mem.
Der. All drop out but four and thev
play the semi-finals. The two making
the highest score play for the cham |
At the meeting last year
In Muskogee Mr. Allen and Mr.. Brad.
ley, who was elected secretarytreas-
lrer at the meeting yesterday, tied for
lonors and the play-off was made at
Vinita. Mr.. Bradley promises to be
strong contender for honors this year
although Champion Allen, who in addi-
ion to being champion, boasts Of be-
ng the largest man in the association.
lsserts he will retain his title.
Those attending the tournament are
Z G. Allen, Of Miami; J. H. Matthews.
II Salisaw; Albert S. Morley, of Wan;
}. D. Neville, of Vinita; DR.. Umholtz.
II Yale; DR.. 7. T. Winner, of Vinita;
;. D. Andrews, of Oklahoma City and
;harles Bradley, of Glencoe.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
10 VOTE ON Permanent
TARIFF BOARD SATURDAY

Washington, D, c., Mar S.-At S:OE
o'clock the senate agreed to vote on
The permanent tariff board at $3.50 Sat
hrday morning. 1t is understood all
appropriation bills will be passed prior
10 that time.
The naval appropriation bill was
Iaid before the senate at 3:06 O'Clock
lhis morning.
| The senate resumed consideration of
lhe bill to create permanent tariff
Ioard at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Entil that hour, the night session was
occupied with the postoffice appropria-
BON bill, laid aside in an uncompleted
Fate shortly after midnight.
A contest was started Immediately
~ Senator Hale, who wanted the SEN
\ no proceed with the naval appro-
Iriation bill, and Senator Beveridge,
no pressed for consideration of the
lnfinished business, the tariff board
teasure. 1t required a roll call to
Fcide the issue in favor of Senator
IeVeridge, the senate declining to pro-
Fed with the naval bill by a vote of
b to 81.
During the day the senate passed
be pension, diplomatic and consular,
Prtifcation and military academy bills
Notwithstanding the fact that there
las every indication that the demo-
Iats were seeking to delay action on
be supply measures.
$50 many messages from business
len have poured in upon the republi-
hn leaders urging them to beseech
resident Taft not to call an extra
1ssion, that the party leaders became
gsturbed about the future of the
hrty.
Many of the commercial interests
lsisted that Canadian reciprocity was
pt worth what it would cost the party.
ne communications, or at least many
them, were taken to the White
buse, and President Taft let it be- :
ime known that he likewise had been
pmbarded by messages of similar i'm
brt.
According to the best information
resident Taft has not wavered in the
termination to call an extra session,
It has made ii clear that he would
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10

ASSEMBLE congress some time between
March Is and 20, if the senate failed
to act upon the Canadian agreement
The death knell OF the bill creating
a permanent tariff board of five mem
bers probably was sounded late yes
terday afternoon in the session of the
senate.
The democrats had conducted what
they believed to be successful fill
buster against it, although they siren.
uously protested that their tactics
should not be so considered.
Senator after senator on the demo.
cratic side arose to speak. There was
nothing but talk and more of it in
sight and from the leisurely way the
senators were going about their re-
marks, the proceedings might easily
have been mistaken for the dull days
of December, rather than as coming
4S hours before the constitutional
time for adjournment.
The democrats had been insisting
in the afternoon that they would be
glad to cooperate on the appropria-
tion bills, but that if these bills were
to be held back of the tariff board bill
measure, they still had very import
ant speeches to make
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, how
ever, would not be bound by this
agreement. lie said he would do all
in his power to force an extra session
and desired several of the more i'm
portant appropriation bills to go into
tn session.
AT 4:55 p. M, when the attempt to
force the tariff board bill to vote was
Mr.. McCumber called up
the pension appropriation BILL This
had the effect of laying aside the tariff
The democrats offered no objection
to the pension bill carrying $4,000,
900 until Senator Scott attempted to
put the Sulloway general service pen
sion bill on the appropriation meas
lre as a rider
The Sulloway bill would add about
S5O,O0O,OOO to the annual roll and
would grant pensions indiscriminately
% veterans of the civil war who had
served 80 days and had reached the
lge of 81 years.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
A Great Newspaper And Pediqreed
Seed Corn Proposition.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making great offer to farmers in the
way of two splendid publications and
a pound of pedigreed white seed corn.
Any farmer sending fifty cents will re-
ceive The Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one full year and will also receive
The Missouri and Kansas Farmer a
full year. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is a splendid newspaper that
furnishes a full and complete tele-
graphic report in condensed form. a
large volumne of miscellaneous news
and splendid market report. 1t keeps
the farmers thoroughly posted on all
the worlds doings. The Missouri and
Kansas Farmer is an old established
lsemi-monthly farm paper that runs
about 20 to 80 pages each issue. 1t is
filled with ffrst-class matter Of inter
est to the farm. In addition to these
sp endid papers for one year. the sub
scriber will receive one pound of pure
pedigreed white seed corn. This corn
was raised in Clay county, Mo-, and
is known as the Clay County White:
it Is a 95-day corn and is a wonderful
producer, last year having produced
80 bushels per acre. 1t has taken sew
eral years to bring it to its present
high standard. 1t now stands at the
head of the list for quality and pro-
ductiveness. Pure white ears, large
weighing oyel one pound eacil, cob
small and grain very deeD and com
pact, filling cob completely over tip;
many ears contain over 1,400 grains
each. Farmers will find Il to their in
terest to secure this seed corn, as it is
to them absolutely free with
these two complete papers one year at
so cents.
All that is necessary is to send so
cents and you will receive The Kansas
City Weekly Journal one full year and
also The Missouri and Kansas Farm
er one full year and pound of this
splendid pedigreed white seed corn
'ree, postage prepaid. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR
NAL, KANSAS CITY. MO.
Seed Corn Dept
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
GOVERNOR HASKELL
BECOMES PROMOTER

-uskogee, Okla, Mar. 8. = Paying
a 700 cash for 200 acres adjoining
Ybogee, known as the Linton and
gh tracts, Former Governor Has.
and associates are going into the
Egnrban line business. They pro-
u to build a line from here to Fort
pm. and make further extensions
cree companies were organized
yesterday with Haskell as the
ling spirit. One is to promote in
ban lines, another to do construc-
work on the lines and the third to
a bridges. The money was paid
4 today and the deeds recorded.
5cisted with Haskell are Former
i auditor Thomas P. Smith and
Isnas H. Owen. From Fort Gibson
proposed line is to run west. Op-
have been obtained all along the
/ of way.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10

Allen, minor, having been presented
10 thls Court praying for an order au-
thorlzing said petitioner to sell the
Whole or so much and such parts of
the real estate described in said peti-
tlon as the Court shall Judge neces-
sary or beneficial, at private sale. And
1t appearing to the Court from such
petition that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of such real
estate for the purposes and reasons
mentioned in said petition; therefore.
said petition Will be filed herein and
time appointed for hearing the same
1T is HEREBY ORDERED by the
Court that Monday, the 18th dav Of
March, 1911, at the hour of 1 20 O'Clock
p. M, of said day or as soon there
aI.er as the same may be heard, that
pelhs day OF the regular January.
1911, term or this Court, be and the
same is appointed as the time when
all persons interested in said estate,
as Wen as the next of kin, are directed
ana required to appear before this
Court to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said peti-
TONER to sell so much of the real es-
tate or said minor as is necessary or
beneficial.
II Is further ordered that notice of
this hearing be given as required by
law.
1911. -
S. F.. PARKS,
Judge Of the County Court.
PARKER, RIDER & BROWN.
~ Attorneys for Guardian.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
An Army of ROYALTY.

It is a telling indication of the i'm
portance of the livestock industry OF
the southwest, that the entries for the
National Feeders and Breeders Show
at Fort Worth, March 13 to 1s, aggre.
gate 5000. A gathering of 5000 farm
animals, all showing the best breeding
and feeding, makes a sight worth GO
ing to see. The horses at this show
will include some of the choicest i'm
portations of the great stables of the
north and west, many of them rated in
value at $4,000 or more. When these
valuable animals go to a show they
are accompanied by veterinary doctors.
who look after their health closer than
If they were human beings. About 1000
cattle and 1900 hogs will lend their
presence to swell the exhibition, and
prove what the breeders of the south
west are doing to advance the live
stock industry.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
TO INVESTIGATE
BENNETT CHARGES
Governor cruce vetOes $4,000 Appro-
priation For Normal at Edmond
Cut Out Grade Work.

Oklahoma City, Mar. S.-President
Protein Thomas, of the senate ap.
pointed select senatorial committee
Thursday afternoon, to investigate the
graft charge brought by DR.. Leo e.
Bennett of Muskogee against certain
members of the senate.
The senators composing the COM
mittee are Sorrels of Wilburton. Gra-
ham of Catossa, Horton of Altus, Pot
ter of Okmulgee and Chapman of
Tonkawa. Senator Sorrels is chair.
man. Senator Mitchell of Cheyenne
was first named on the committee but
pleaded that he wished to go home
at the close of the session and was
replaced by Senator Horton.
DR.. Bennett, who is member of
the capitol commission, gave an in
terview to the Muskogee Phoenix in
which he cast suspicious on senators.
whom he did not name.
All amendments offered to the
school land sale bill in the committee
of the whole and donated we're pro-
posed in the senate again Tuesday
afternoon and all rejected. The bill
was then passed finally, 29 to IL. A
joint resolution was introduced by
Senators Redwine, Franklin and Rod
die submitting the Male bill to the
people at the 1912 general election.
Governor Cruce Mortified the pub
lie building factions at the legisla-
ture Thursday by vetoing the $4,000
Edmond normal school appropriation.
He observed in that connection that
II he proposed to permit appropria-
tions for any normal school, he would
favor Edmond first. The Colville Nc
Mehan bill carried 100000 for a new
building and $4,000 for equipment In
his message of disapproval the COVER
nor said that half the students enroll
ed at Edmond are doing grade work
and that the people must bridge be-
tween the normal ana high school. The
fact is that there is not a single school
doing real normal school work. He
that it is unfair to the peo-
pie to appropriate money that belongs
to all the people to help special locali-
Ties. He expressed the opinion that
4 the grade work were eliminated.
here would be ample room to meet all
pressing needs at this time
The governor reiterated that the pub
ic building fund is fast being depleted
md said it is the part of wisdom to
make only such appropriations for pub
ic buildings as the exegencies of the
occasion imperatively demanded.
Adjournment of the legislature Sat
lrday is impossible, though the house
S ready to quit. kilograms were re- :
'eived from Washington Thursday that /.
was doubtful if any important bill
you'd pass at the regular session. This
will doubtless prevent redistricting the
tate at this legislative session.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
cruce Appointees Confirmed.

Oklahoma City, Mar. S.-Governor
|Cruce yesterday appointed Fred G.
Dennis and Joseph C. McLelland, both
well-known Oklahoma City bankers.
members of the state banking board to
serve with the governor and bank
commissioner on the board under the
new banking act.
These two appointments, together
with the recent appointment of ]. d.
Langford of Durant as state bank COM
missioner, were confirmed by the SEN
ate yesterday in executive session.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-10
'COTT ATTACKS
RECALL SYSTEM
sIares New School of Statesmen
Has Arisen Wiser Than Fathers
of Our Government.
Associated Press.


I Washington, D. c., Mar. 3.-Repre-
iitative Scott, of Kansas, in a speech
! the house today, attacked the in.
btiye, referendum and recall. He
bracterized them as revolutionary
p subversive to our present system
! government" A new school of
ltesmen this morning has arrisen." /"
said, Wiser than Washington or
4milton, wiser than Franklin, Madi-
j, Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Lin
In. Mckinley or Taft, knowing more
their days than all the people have
! Irned in the years since the found.
Il of republic"
He said he would hesitate to intro
Zee into our government the divices
ich would have made it possible for
tories to have recalled Washing
or the copperheads to have re-
] led Lincoln. He said the initiative
Ferendum made it possible for
lew people to suspend any law which
Iislature may have passed in plain
Rdience to the mandate of a major
of the people.