davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18

had bet Thomas would stay iift' on
rounds
There was an unseemly quantity
of squabblng over the Papke-Thomas
bout mostly put forward by those
who had bet the "IhunderhOlt'
would collect inside fifteen rounds.
The roar was that Papke stalled
along comfortably until the fifteenth
session had passed and then cut
loose and won as he pleased. II was
even charged that William had bet
money. through an agent, that Thorn
as would stick that distance.
Papke denied emphatically. while
in Kansas City to fight Al Goolale
a week later. that the sticking OF
Joe was in any way due to negli
gcnce or design on his part. He de
MED the bet. as matter of course.
Papkcs explanation was that Tn IN
as went into the ring with the Sol>
idea of winning money for himself
and the friends who had bet he
would be there when the sixteenth
gong rang and that he merely GOV
cred up and Crawfishcd from conner
to corner. so that he Papkel was
unable to crack him open, try As he
would. After the fifteenth round,
Bill started, Jse opened up and
tried a little fighting. when he was
finished of in jig time by his hard
hitting opponent
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
PENSIONS INNOCENT CONVICT

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 3l.-An-
drew 10th. who was released from
the penitentiary here last March
after "erving 20 years Of life term
for crime he did not commit, has
been placed on the private pension
loll CT Andew Carnegie. 10th was
convicted of participating in the
killing of Waterman at Carnegie's
Edgar Thompson steel plant at
Braddock. Pa. but the confession Of
one of the rioters in Hungary clear
ed him of all responsibility and he
was pardoned. Carnegie ordered the
man paid $40 a month. 10th will
leave here fer Hungary. where he
will join his wife. whom he has not
seen since his conviction.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
BRONSON KNOCKS OUT
EDDIE WEBER IN THIRD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 81
Ray Bronson knocked out Eddie Web
err in the third Of scheduled ten
round bout here last night. Weber
was Out-classed all the way.
Jimmy Watts of Indianapolis and
Young Hayes of Memphis fought ten
rounds to draw after the gong
saved Watts in the third round from
a knockout. In the remaining rounds
he came back stronger and at the
finish was getting better.
Tommy Dixon OF Kansas City was
severely punished by Johnny Greeley
of Brooklyn, both boys putting up
pretty fight, but Creeley's might
ing told on Dixon, and at the end of
seven rounds the latter was badly
beaten
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
THE TWO FRAUDS.

In the new Metropolitan theatre
the house physician has seat CIV
en- him for each performance, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He is
supposed to be there every evening.
Naturally there comes time when
the play begins to pail on him. One
evening not long ago the stage man
ager of local playhouse rushed
down the aisle to the doctors seat
and whispered: Come back at once
the leading lady has had an at
tack"
In the lady's dressing-roOm all was
confusion. "What'll we do, doc?"
cried the stage manager.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
ANARCHIST IS GOING
To HAVE HIS SAY OR
SEND someone TO JAIL

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81. - I'm
less today the officers Of the Arden
Econ mis- club at Arden. Del. form
ally notify George Brown. who is
proud of being an anarchist. that in
the future he will have the right
of free speech at the club. as has
every other member. half of Arden
will be arrested. Brown made this
declaration on his retu!n from days
sojCum at the county work house.
whittier he had been sent because he
talked too much.
Arden is the Utopia of single tax
ers. founded by Frank Stephens and
financed by Joseph Fels, where the
principles of true democracy were
to be worked out according to the
ideas of the late Henry George.
Every man. woman and child was
to do and say what he or she
pleased; equally was to rule and
social distinction be forgotten Brown
says there is an element in con
troll of Arden that is wrecking this
basic principle 1t invoked the law
and had him arrested because he
exercised the right of free speech.
Among the offenders was Upton
Sinclair, who violates the law by
playing tennis on Sunday. So, to re
taliate he had Sinclair arrested. and
the latter has served a term in
Jail. Also Brown says he will
have all the storekeepe who de-
liver groceries on Sunday arrested,
"Pll give them a dose of their
own medicine" said Brown. Il don't
approve of law, and it Should have
no place in Arden. They have in
voked it, so just to prove how fool
ish ii is | will do the same"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
ORIGIN OF THE THREE BALLS

The three golden balls used as a
pawnbroker's sign appeared in Eng
land in very early times. The sign
was used by the Lombard merchants
who emigrated to London from Italy.
These merchants established the
first pawnbroker establishments.
and it is generally held that they
adopted the three golden balls to be
bone on the arms of the Lombard
corporation from the armOrial bear
ings of the Medici family, which was
conspicuous among the Lombard mer-
chant princes of Italy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
OKLAHOMA.

Harper county will not build a
courthouse for a while The prOpos-
ed bond issue was defeated
GeJrge Wright. commissioner of
the Five Civilized tribes, announced
that 10000 acres of pine lands in
the Ch0CtOW matt Il. containing 40
0oo,ooo feet of timber, would be sold
at public auction on October 81. The
Curtain county.
Predictions are made that cotton
will average bale to the acre in
Grady county.
From reports received from all
over Oklahoma it is predicted that
an immense amount OF feed-stuff
will be raised from late paintings.
1t is claimed for Texas county that
it is in better shape, as far as crops
are concerned, than il has been for
the past four years. Recent rains
have helped very materially, and
large crops of kaffir corn, milo
maize ana other forage feed will
be raised
NJ, E. Helms, of Cache. has mott
fled Governor CruCe of the birth of
his twenty-first child. and that its
name is Lee Cruce Helms. Helms is
30 years old and is proud of his
big family.
An Eastern syndicate is reported
to have purchased a tract of 44O
acres adjoining the kimmerly farm
near McLoud on which a freak gas
we'll is located. They paid $4,000 in
cash
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
NONE ON THE HUSTLER.

John Adams Thayer, the well-known
publisher. once declared, at an ad-
vertisers dinner in New York. that
when he was a printer he used to
change his job six or seven times
year.
II always bettered myself" said
Mr. Thayer. Il always advanced my
pay dollar or more by every
change. | remember Boston fore
man who said to me- when | told him
| was leaving for Chicago:
well. | suppose you'll get a job
out there; but remember, boy, a
rolling stone gathers no moss
Moss. sir | replied. is for
ruins"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
MAY WINTER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Tackstrom and
little son George returned to Fair
banks Friday morning. after an alb
sence of two years. They came here
from the Iditarod where they spent
three weeks They have lived at
Medford, Ore and Oakland, Cal,
since leaving Fairbanks. They are
stopping at the Shaw House for the
present and may decide to winter
hexe
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
AN AUTHOR WITHOUT A
Author Without Christian Name

An Author WITHOUT ChrlStIan Name.
Mr.. Zangwill," said lady seated
next to the famous author aD din
ner party, will you settle a dispute
between a friend of mine and me by
telling me whether your Christian
name is Isaac or lsidor?"
Neither. Madam" replied the nov
elist Il have no Christian name, My
first name is Israel "
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
Bv Otto C EIoto.

Mahmout is coming lack to Amer
lea He has changed managers and
will now be able to get into the
game with the big fellows As long
as Antoine peirri was looking after
his affairs there wasn't a chance for
the Turk to get into the big money.
Many labored under the impression
that the big fellows didn't care TO
take a chance with him. That was
all rot. for there are tWo-GOtCh and
Hackenschmidt- can throw him
sue any time they get hold OF him
The trouble was on account OF PER-
ri. who did all sorts OF things on the
other side and then came back here
expecting the men he had injured to
give him chance To gather in
some good American dollars. They.
however. saw him coming and his
last season IN America was losing
one For months and months he
loafed about Chicago without an en-
gagemenl and finally returned to
Europe and cut adrift from Peirri.
We have nothing against the
Turk" said one prominent promoter
in Chicago 1T was Peirri that We
81 IN .. -,
SiNi"S 't' ", -
CIV .,.,I an IN, ,,,.a,. -. -
H"" me VT IA "',ue' o.',''' ~. ,I,.
, ,..,. -, ,d
way wa, ~ 'n.' ','ii L.. ~ ,ha
""e'' 49,,
was making il impossible for him TO
earn a living in America.
"'i'''''' VIZ rI,L ,Iali.
eng ny INN C WI, o' rt NO
'ou' IL, IN, ~, .r,,rI. y,
t'"S9''" ms II, -, :,
""i''
MAJ ne VIZ 'e'i''' wa VI la.
MO" ma '''t ,,, '''''',',F III,
ms ''i'iu' ~ ','
n"''.a'ou' g." ,i,'.'.,
'le "'N - VI ,;',l -,
9'i'i'i'u' ii'' '!'''''' w .'' ,'.''l' ~
t"he vi an I'-,. ,,,,,',,.', ,;,,o
CIV - : ,,,,.,.,,,. I,,',,,o,,l
the rest OF his days.
10 give YOU an luea OF no" ANY
iouS he Is to ger INTO shape II may
be mentioned that Harry POLLOCK OIL
feIed Jack turleH $l,"o" TO aIlo"
Hack to WrestIe an eNhlbliloh the
day he lands III New YORK. Bl'l Cur
ley said no, for he doeSh want
Hack to get his mind Ill the Dig
match. and putting on exhibitions
il viii sort OF break his framing
stunts. After the match we VIII
give all the exhibitions people want.
is the way Jack puts 1t, bul not
now. Tor am gong 10 hurry MN
right from the boat to ms ualhlhS
quarter near Chicago. We may moi
stop in New York an hour II We make
the proper connections. Hack Will
have 10 use a private gymnasium on
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
:. GREATEST PLAY | EVER SAW :
:. =
:. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :: !. :. :. =
BY Al BridwcIl.

BY Al BrldWell.
The play that has always remained
first i'll my mind was one made by
'SanGow" Mertes when he was play
ing LETT I'D for New York. | have
seen more sensational plays. plays
that stirred the crowd more. such as
the enc that Jack Murray made in
Pittsburg in 1903. and others. but
Merit, $ play was one that required
perfect timing. fast thinking an:
wonderful execution.
was playing with the Cincinnati
Reds at the time, in the fall OF 1900.
and MeItes was playing left field
for New York, and the Reds and
Giants were hooked up in a hard
battle | think | can give an accur
ate account of that play, for although
il was made six years ago ! never
have forgotten move.
The Reds and Giants had fought
for seven innings and the score was
> to | in favor OF New York. but all
through the game We had been get
ting men on bases and threatening
to SC re. falling short by hard luck
or because OF some pretty piece OF
fielding. In the last half of the
seventh inning We filled the bases
with only one man cut. and il looked
as il we would grab the game, or
at tie worst tie it, in that round
Joe Kelly. our manager al that
time and one OF the NEST reliable
hitters in the business, especially
dangerous i'll pinch, was al bat
A long fly meant tied score. and
a hit Two runs and almost Il cinch
on II t victory.
Joe landed on the ball all right
and sent it soaring to fairly deep
left field. where Mertes was camp
ed under the ball ready TO make
the catch All the runners were
holding their bases ready II ad-
vance after the catch.
Right there was where Mertes got
in his fine work. He figured that
the runner on third base had bet
ter chance to score on the catch
than he had to throw him ont at
the plate. as the runner was eX-
tremely fast If he threw home and
failed to catch the runner the score
would be tied and the men on first
and second bases would be on sec
Ond ana thlfd. TWO out ana MI
or error would spill the beans, as
another hit would have made the
score to . which wauld have meant
probable defeat that late in the con
test
Mertes took his position under the
bail standing ready to throw as
soon as it hit his hands. But in
stead Of catching the ball on the fly,
thereby retiring the batter, as he
was expected to do and then try
ing to cut off the run AT the plate,
he let the ball hit the ground, trap
ped it perfectly as it bounded from
the grass. and quick as flash he
threw to third base to Devlin, who
grabbed the ball. touched the bag,
Whirled and threw to Gilbert at sec
end base. completing as prettily eX-
ecuted a double play as ever was
seen.
The play retired the Reds without
a run. and it seemed to take all the
heart out of our team. The Giants
held their lead and won without any
further trouble. capturing the game
which but for Mertes' clever work
would have been wen by the Reds
almost to certainty.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
NEBRASKA.

Custer county will have better
than an average corn crop if wealth
err conditions are normal from now
on At no time this year had the
crop been in serious condition. and
the local showers last week and the
general rain recently have placed the
ground in condition to develop the
corn rapidly The leading farmers
of this vicinity expect crop of
from - to 80 bushels, depending
on locality and cultivation.
Richardson County-A herd of II
hogs sought refuge from the heat in
a slough in Harve Findlay's pasture.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
PAPkE BARRED IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. - Billy
Papke has been barred from partici-
pating in any fight held in San
Francisco by the San Francisco
board of supervisors. The board
has held up the application of COT
froth's Shasta Athletic club for the
August fight permit until assured
that Papke will not be matched
here.
The opposition was headed by SUI
perviscr John l.. Hergel, known in
squared circle days as Young
Mitchell" The dictum against Pap
Ike is based on his fight with Joe
Thomas here year ago. 1t is as
serted that Papke allowed Thomas
to stay fifteen rounds. although he
could have won earlier in the battle,
Papke denied at the time that he
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18

Have you poured cold water on
her head"
"Nes-a whole bucket out of the
one that says Not to be used except
IN case of fire
Then don't pour on any MORE
fear YOU have made a fatal mistake.
Run out to the drug store and get
this filled"
When they had run out the lady
opened her eyes. Doe" she gasped.
you're a good fellow, amt you? |
know You know there's nothing the
matter with ms | want day of
and don't want TO 60 on in This act.
Can you fix it,"
II sure can he answered. wiring
ing her hand sympathetiCally. Il
amt doctor came in on his
ticket Well fix it,"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18

An Atchison man was badly hurt
at a wedding. One OF the old shoes
struck him ON the head, and he ex-
plains that the man who threw the
shoe forgot to take his foot out OF
it,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
HARD ON THE CLOTHES.

I'm glad you're not baseball play
err"
why not. my dear?
From the way they slide ard
throw themselves about it seems to
me that their poor wives must be
forever sewing buttons on their
trousers"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18

What do you think of the plot?'
asked the theatre manager. That
amt a plot" replied the man who
had paid 81 to see the show. That's
conspiracy"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18

Jenny - Jack. yCu ought to make
some sacrifice to prove that you love
me. What will you give up when
we are married?
Jask III give up being a Dacn-
elOr
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
THE BAL ANCE.

TWO broken down paupers met in
the poo'hOUse yard. says me Clove-
land Plain Dealer. 1t was evident
to each that the other had seen bet
ter DAYS; each could see in the
others face the sign tia; a noble
and ingenious mind had suCcumb"d
to the blows of an adverse fortune.
Friend. what has reduced YOU to
this sad condition." the hrst asked
gently.
1T is the old story" answered
the second wreck Il was an inven-
tor. And every time invented Il
eat thing some heartless Capitall It
got all the profits. And-here am,
But what brought YOU here"
1t is another old story. was a
capitalist And every time | invested
in some inventors great idea, it
turned ont worthless. Shake. com
rade ". have ruined each other
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18

Gabber You ought to meet
Smith. Awfully clever imitator. He
can take off anybody.
Tottie (wearily)-l wish he were
here now.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
BILLY SUNDAY.
BY William =. Kirk.
. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :.

BY William z. Kirk.
Billy Sunday is preacher. an apos-
tie like St. Paul.
Now a plugger for perfection. once
an athlete playing ball.
Sunday ball" says Reverend Sun
day. is a most atroCiOus game.
Though ween that Reverend Sun
day played some portions OF the
same.
Keep the seventh day for resting. "
Billy Sunday tells the boys;
please remember that the Sabbath
wasn't made for baseball noise,
Don't expect to break the Sabbath
with baseball cheers that shock :;
Sunday baseball is outrageous" Billy
Sunday tells his flock.
How about poar Billy Monday.
Shipping clerk for Stein & Moe
If they don't play ball on Sunday,
When can Billy Monday go?
How about poor Billy Tuesday.
Sewing clothing, stitch by stitch ?
When. without good Sunday baseball,
Can he see our Matty pitch?
How about poor Billy Wednesday,
Selling ties to men who say
We can make it with taxi.
Marquard's going to pitch today ?'
How about young Billy Thursday,
Wrapping bundles. packing flames
How about young Billy Friday.
Who must read his baseball games
How can all these honest rooters
Wait fran Saturday till Monday
What about they all? | ask you;
Il don't know" said Billy Sunday
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
COLORADO

j. rha dry farm orchard OF Frank
Gibson adi.iujug m, touI There are
five acres and The trees are about
Ten vearS old They wer, grown
Absolutely without irrigation. and
are as round and healthy as any or
,bard trees need iD be The .r.
chard is planted in apples pears.
cherries APRICOT, and some of uea.-
IL all The small fruits The soil is
mul,b,d after rains 4 lat, frost
nipped the trees this wear. hu' there
In .ha ular,y nf fho crnp In show
Al the Drv.FarmiDg congress expo
sirion at colorado Springs
\ Powell mesa raucher has dis
covered a new method of getting rid
At Tho wool1v auhis saws til. Hofch.
Kiss Herald He got fuo uucle~
Win long white whisier- and he
simpIy station. his wni>k,red r.la-
tiyas ,,ndar rh. ,,.as thar are TIN.
worst afflicted and the vanng brood
unoIias crawl irto the y,hiokers
mis,akiug the We " rauglp fir a
moss nj rrown-up fathers and moth.
.rs Th.u the Powell mesa raucter
fakes uuele to the barn and turns
Tho hos. ON his vhi.kers and the
,phis are no more ten DAYS hard
labor for Won y0uug man,
II Myers of Eaton has been
,h,san marshal If thp day for tn,
Weld ,ouury fair Commercial clubs
all oyer tho ,nfrfy are AT work
n,.,,arins horticultural axbini,. and
Weld colInty neouI4 vni h, given
tho onnortunity nj seeing = flight
of an airshiu for tha frsr time in
This Locality S4premb.r u has been
set aside AS potato day and 25nuu
people are eyrpcting to hanuu,t IN
Greeley, famed crop.
With engineers surveying the town
site of Cornish. a new town is soon
10 hp added 10 Weld coanrN's list
making % Cornish is already a
watering station for all trains com
ing from the branch lines. and the
Fni.u Pacific has huiI handsome
little depor ther.. Il is % milo, from
Greeley be-vo,u Eo.sror. and Rriyps
dale Railroad .nnply wards are IN
be hui1t and IN. settlement Ha.
prosn.cts of graVius iu1o = nollrisn-
ing town
Greeley Provided the city conn.
HI; - IN 3 H.
,i' T,i.t,.,,,..,I ~, ,,,,..,,,. i.t.:,f
nv - -
,''i ., -,
..1 No., ~,
'''' va
'H,
a.
''''e " IL, ','"' ''''e' i''
IL ""'i' '''H ven INV
:. III, =" ;'''U - '''' ''''"
V ~ ' 'I -
'''' a.. '''' ~,
a" ne '"N,,i "S any i'r' ION. -
"'', I" vi i0'i' w ''''' 'I"''9
80 anu ,'o'"7
Wv. J't, iI,'''''
,'..I' VIC "'i, '"'', IT, wa, " "
i i vi az ol' '''' Nv.
NE "''''7 '""'' NV
UTAH
Recent rams IN Sahpele county
nave proved OF lhcaIcuiahIe dement,
70 airy farmers
VIII nave allalla seed TINS year val
ned a, Sf"",o"", as against S2"o,o""
Iasl year.
ne loss OF several thousand dol
ialH worth Oh nay ana ines inhaPle
damage 10 lhe country ROADS. are
'he result OF Two weeks cohtlhu-
Gus do"hPouf OF ram III san Juan
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-18
KANSAS.

Mrs. Clara A. Colwell of Smith
Center, kas.. has. since spring. TAX
en- from her incubatOrs and shipped
out more than 5000 chickens. and
her net profits have averaged S1O0
per month.
A travelling evangelist struck the
town of Hazelton the other day
and was making quite an impression
until minion of the law found
where he was and pinched him on
charge of embeZzlement.
Finney county's good roads story,
now about complete, is worth tell
ing. In forty-eight hours the Sand
Hills road was oiled. 80 miles of
county roads established. l-mill
levy has been made by the commits
siOners, they have purchased a ST.
200 elevating grader and other para
phernalia and have named a mana
ger of highways. 1t means that the
county will have the best roads in
Western Kansas. The 1-mill le|y
for the upkeep of these county roads
will produce more than $4,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-09

-
ne IoltoNlpR are me names q Inc
pupils Wnp wpfe exempted y their
department and 81 their studies,
Florence Erips0ns Jean Wallsee
Pearl BARR ana Allua Esliok ~ 1ha Ioth
grade.
- rz,...,. - s......z r...a......
..s .sss / ! ". ...ss s'a' wv N 80
= - s.. .s & 49,
1880 an..as4 y - 80 k@as.
49, @2. 800 ''''A w : 'nnA eAassss =
~ w $500
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-11-09
Showing Up raw

Why were SEA Of LaTsollette dele.
Rntas Vii The National Convention select.
ga ~ the Huron ConfeFenceg Who dele
ankah tlze amsb0rlty to THAI meeting 10
select these delegntes. and did the
gathering really select them. OF waN che
f0b done f0F them These are questions
worthy Of consideration by lovers Of
representative government and fair
play Madison Outlook.
1'he above editorial comment brings
out clearly the point mat representative
government ~ party affairs II abandoned
IN khe present primary law. The present
primary law provides that group III
candidates for delegates can ran nndeF i
motto. fof instance 'laF'ollette FOR
President hnt there i no provision In
the primary law II 70 who are 10 pick
out she particular len delegates. II ii
moi 10 BE- expected that just Ten candi-
dates would individually hatch them
selves oat BY petition under given
motto % shut out everybody else. In
|fael, hundred might run and none
would he elected. which proyea che I'M.
prAotIeability OF the present primary
law II ought 10 be obvious 10 any
thinking person that anybody has right
VI propose i group of candidates under
the present primary law and split che
majority choices because representative
government has been struck down Ia
party management Non.representative
mAaa conventions 81 conferences have no
ynoferight u propose d select delegates
III group form 10 RIM 4 candidates under
y motto II he primary than any indi-
yksnal has The above incident ought
- clearly stamp The present primary
Law as thoroughly impractical.
The Richards Primary Bin 10 be voted
op by the people at she next general
eleeiion provides for The people TO elect
Representatives ID propose the candidates
and fe.estahIlshes representative govern.
ment, sud preserves the ultimate choice
70 popular vote. and does away with in.
Siivldual on clique construction ol states.
Tbs Richards Primary Bib establishes
both representative ana popular form 81
government and combines the lwo 10 4
point IL perfection.