davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
1EAVY MAN FALL. 14o
FEET DOWN MINING SHAFT
AND BROKE NEVER A aone

uHnnore mining men and m.oy -.
we're wondering about the IN,
"a acuious escape from death ~ A..
lark after he had fallen bssdI[,,.,
uo"n shaft 140 feet He had Tnsds
misstep backward when be ,not
the awful plunge. On the va aoh IooA
ms ms Dooy broke through an obstr1c.
tion IN the shape OF a stout plant bn,
uesceht 10 the bottom was not
even interrupted Wonderful tn ,au
the unfortunate man stin lives even
Choush In this periluous fall he 6naI-
~ landed on his head. He remained
unconscious till the next day hnt MOI
Done was found to be broken al
Inough the man is heavyweight at
ZOO pounds. The accident happenad
1t the p. |. mine on August 25
Slim Holland, another miner heard
Ine commotion as his COMPANION
Shot down the shaft and when Hol.
lahd hurried down he expected In
ma the mangled body at the bottom
In fact the rescurer took the body
back up the ladder, thinking that life
was gone out, but there was evidence
OF remaining vitality and the next
day the man was able to speak.
Mr.. Clark belongs to the well
known Birch creek family Of the
name and has a wife and one small
child living in Salt Lake. In his ex-
periences before this he sustained a
number Of accidents more or less Sc.
rious in their consequences but never
one where all the conditions were so
much against him as this one and
yet in none was the escape so com
plete. He is very certain now that
no accident is ever to be fatal with
him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
|ORE PRIZE SHEEP
|cOR LEMHI FARMS
xTwo HEAD BOUGHT AT
t,eA7 SALT LAKE SALE FOR
nneeEDtNG OF cOTSWoLDS.

nus il was not permitted that
of the Lemhi fiockmasters
"a iourney 10 Salt Lake to see
II 10 buy some of the sheep of
degree sold there the other day,
tbe sales mounted up to six
bundreds for individuals and to
- of thousands for the totals,
stav.at-homes are still able to
me of this show stock.
.nng stephen A Mahaffey went
~ the sales to select a bunch
Il Cotswold rams for the Mahaffey
Il and at the same time there
SELECTED for the Thomas Year
aocks % bucks of the same Cots
type.
ba whole bunch came together to
: new homes in Lemhi county a
d.ys ago. When Mr.. Mahaffey
y 10 Salmon last Wednesday af-
Eoon and was telling about his
Srbase numbers of farmers and
rs wanted TO take look at the
rh. The Mahaffey automobile and
machine of G. H. Monk were
.euDon loaded up for the Mahaffey
70 show, with G. B. Qnarles, Mr.
.k and his son Vernon, William
Iner Louis F. Ramey and j. F.
tEn as passengers.
In Ouarles, who has been keenly
Ia to promote the sheep industry
emhi county and who himself has
koYted some of the best sheep
N lust for the sake of having 1t
oduced here, was not long in
hing out the points of excellence
Ithe Mahaffey bunch of bucks,
4 exceedingly fine, long wool and
m-tinted skin as revealed when
fleece was parted. These sheep
e bought for the improvement OF
|Cotswolds already owned by the
kaffey brothers, S. A. Jr. and
kes. They have above 500 ewes of
1 breeding. Their new rams are
klings and twosy perhaps
bird of them imported direct from
hand and the others from one of
best breeders of sheep in Utah.
II of them were not intended for
kbition purposes but were judged
their intrinsic worth by the dis
hinating purchaser, for some
ch are most highly esteemed by
haffey still wear unshorn locks
|ging down over their head like
hair of a champion football play
It will be the time of our greatest
sperity," declared Quarles after a
eful look over the Mahaney
ches, where more than 500 acres
largely devoted TO hay crops,
Zen every farm shall have its
epfOld, even punches of ten or
'nty or two or three score, which
7 be run profitably on the waste
res, and patches of land. And
lie our farmers are introducing
ep l hope they will introduce the
I breeds, the sort that yield the
1 fieeces and the most meat"
lonk and Ramey each bought one
these rams for their own small
ks. On the way home the visit
were stopped and entertained at
evening meal at the hospftable
ne of the James Mahaffeys, who
entity bought the Dwight Smith
eh and consolidated that hne
perty with the Mahaffey holdings
lands.
: P. Carnes is another importer oil
Ie sheep for Lemhi farmers. He Is
ected to bring in two carloads al
early day from Oregon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
OREGON SHIP BUILDING
CALLS FOR MORE LABOR

Ths secretary Of the State Editor
ial association OF Portland Oregon,
informs Us thAt Oregon's effort 10 do
her part in the building oi steel and
wooden ships for the war Is SERIOUS
ly crippled through lack Of labor,
Latest authentic Information gath
erred points TO the nscaSsliy Of em
plOying at once nearly 1900 men
IN the shiphsik#ing business at Port
land and bstWesn two 'and three
lhousand in the yards outside,
With contracts already let and Ger.
tain To be placed IN the nsaT future,
il is stated BY the shipbullders that
from 10000 to $4,000 men should b.
employed By the close OF this year,
or early next year Tho work ls on
hand 70 give this employ ment and the
damand for ships Is growing greater
every day.
The development Of an industry Of
this magnitude 30 suddenly has re-
suited in drawing practically all Of
the available men within immediate
reach, and already the shipbuilders
OF the state are urg ag laborcrs from
+ all parts OF the vest to take posi-
tions in their plants.
{ Appeals are coming from national
officials and all tha leading business
men OF the east for all seabOaFd states
I TO concentrate thar supreme cnrr
gies upon the program OF building
ships This is declared TO be- the
greatest duty confronting Ehe nation
today and On every nandy Il is admit
ted frankly despite TIRE optimistic
statements made OF the pJlluOn Of
the allied forces, that unless ships
( are built b. America at q pace abAO.
lutely beyond the present program
the effectiveness Of tho LaIted
States IN the European war will b
largely retuCcd Germany is count
ing implicitly upon destroying 'Eors
ghips than arr built 20 prevent Amer
ica from participating extensively IN
the war The submarine program r
making more rapid progress than ih'
shipbundinR program For these Tea
sons the federal government is PAT
ting the building Of ships "a the pri
mary patriotic duty OF the peppl- d
the country, and urging every peTsnE
Who can aid IN the WOTk 20 take q
up with a. much reverence and a.
much sense of duty as Il th"y wer'
enlisttnE IN the army.
AmsTicas food. munitiuu@. arms
and men cannot reach Egrup@ =iih
out an adequate supply oi ships Bes
authorities declare these should b
built of steel and wood as rapidly a.
forces uf the country can b" mar
! shallsd for the work
In the emergency every man Eh
, has any mechanical or artisan ski
whatever ls bsSnE adapted 20 som
part 81 ship construction. vb"rrvv
he desiraz % work T. has bssu Ne
, s-szaary 10 teach labor 20 classe
/ q work IL has never undaTtzken b.
fore All the facilities for such ir
struCtiUn are bainE provided By th
shlpyards ths government, an
I state. and men are having Al oppoI
! tuuity 90 TAX ap lines Of emplul
, meut never presented before AZ N
/. b=st wages that have ben knOU
, In the Pacific Northwest and psUhaT
. the country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
eoorLEoolno CHARGES

IL L. MnehAm. Jockey and racing
man u the sporting world. Nas IN
der arrest ON q charge Of yAETAncy
and boo,isEKinK. but the charges
against him we're dismissed In thT
probate court
At a preliminary hearing before
the probate eourt on Thursday Jos
Papetti Vas required 70 answer N
the district court 20 chArE" "'
bootleEEinE The charge arises over
the Circumstance that a trunk laden
with i've gallons u MontAnA ss1Dplie'
Was received In Salmon feN dAJ
ago bearing the name Of oBe Nelson
A. the eonslEn~s but In cAFe Of Fap"t
III The accused disclaimed anl
knowledge u the Illicit contents o'
the trunk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
RICH ORE IS QUEST
IN KEELER'S MINE
LEAHI coMPANYs PRESIDENT
SAYS MORE OUTPUT or 800
ORE 10 END TO BE DESIRED.


Arrangements have been made b.
President orsOn keeler and officials
Of the Lemhi Copper company Tor the
installation uf = compressor plant al
lts mine near salmon. When It shall
nave been placed In commission eK.
pectait0HE Of thS management are
that shipments can b" vastly lncrcas'
I'd 0f the high grade copper silver
gold ores which prevail largely. u t.
said. In the mines tunnel and st0pc
laces-
In the meantime. according to
President keelcT, hand drilling viii
be utilized a. extensively as possible
n taking out ore which carries val.
asa In the three metals sufficient 10
make a shipping grade worth approx
lmately 800 per ton Those " lfa
have seen the propeTy explain that
frequenIly tbs face Of the principal
stope. which II supplying the ship
ping resources in greatest profuslon
az present, dlscioSes bunehea ot free
gold and native silver. In conjunction
with 20 per cent copper values,
which carry altogether several thouS,
and dollars per ton. These high
grades are being saved, II il said.
for a BONANZA consignment by this
company. which the manAEement lA
aiming 10 make the richest ever sent
Oat of Lemhi county To smelteTA
Secretary Treasurer Z. 4. JehA~n
and Vice President J. T. seQnin.
since receiving late reports from the
| supeTintendent Rt the mlne. ATc dv'
clAring that development work in more
than fulnlling expectatIons IN the
way Of disclosing the ore bpty ~
greater strength and increasing In
Jirafinus 1f btrulancy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
y + = = - + = = + + = = + + = =
TENDoY NOTES +
, = = = = + = + + + = + =

Miss Margaret Kirkham returned
pm Hayden creek basin where she
attended school all summer. Miss
rkham entered the Tendoy school,
iich began Tuesday morning.
Miss Lena Schwartz of Dillon has
en- visiting at the Kirkham home.
DR.. Stratton was called Thursday
give medical aid to Mrs. McCovern
40 was quite i'll. She is reported TO
III be in a very critical state OF
Ialth.
Chef Coiner was a weekend visitor
the neighborhood from Hayden
feek basin.
Howard Sims came to Tendoy Fri
Ry for a visit with friends and reIa-
|ves.
Mrs. Win Sharkey returned TO the
PIPER Queen mine Saturday after d
sat among friends in Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Mulkey ano
rs Holbrook were Tendoy Vlsltors
hturday.
MS John Brown has moved from
Pc ranch to TendOy to send her III
le son TO school
Mrs, Eta Pyeatt returned home
9turday from the Harmony mine
mere she had been visiting heT
Aaghter. Mrs. Wilbur Hayes.
Robert Mcbride arrived at the
INES Mahaffey ranch from Salmon
or short holiday.
Miss Mary Turton is staying win
~ and Mrs. Art Barnett for the
ehoOl year.
Miss Marie Mahaffey was Sunday
lSitor from Salmon at the home OF
er parents.
;, A Mahaffey, Jr.. Jam - Msha,Ies
-onday from Salt Lake Mr. Mahahes
Fought with him seventeen heau ol
aendid pure bred CotsWoid ouCh
lGteen of them are yearlmgs and the
neT a two year old
Mrs. Mary :. Wood Of Salmon
sne up Tuesday morning and open,
up her school A large attendahSt
as reported. Mrs Wood is boarding
Ilth Mrs. James MahafIey.
Edison White Of Salmon Is stay lns
Nh his sister. Mrs John Brown, and
Ans TO school.
The Dan Barnett family are stay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
OFFICER MAKES
ONE ERRONEOUS SEARCH

f. ID. KeFnes. wife and daughter.
Miss Nora keFnes, are completing .
trip all the way from Hotiister. Calf
their present home. 10 Calgary.
Canada. and back 20 Hollister again
The daughter Ia the driver Of their
car on ali the long journey.
In travel stained and worn cat
condition these good people. who are
among the best known former resi-
dents OF the Pahstmaroi managed all
the time to maintain good humoF In
spite OF blown out tires. mosquitoes.
dust and dirt. until shortly after they
had crossed the Montana divide com
ing this way from Canada. they Were
stopped By sheriff ErREier near Glib
bonsville and their car searched for
contrahand liquor The search was q
water haul and AmOunteDI TO nothing
That made me pretty mad" deelar-
I'd Mrs. keTnes when telling about
the holdup TO friends in SaImon Tues
day morning last We had lived In
Lemhi county for lhtrty.five years
until removing TO California and nev
eF deemed ourselves law breakers.
In the interview with the sheriff
according 10 her own report thereof
she did the talking. her husband not
hearing very well from the effects OF
a stroke OF lightning from which he
barely escaped with his life some
years ago. Both have always been
regarded as excellent citizens who
helped very greatly To build up Lem
hi county. Verne Hammond travelled
with the family on the Canada trip
and will stop OF in the Pahsimaroi
on the way back.
IL should be said for the officer
that he has been diltgent IA his II
forts to prevent the importation Of
Montana liquor INTO his bailiwick. IL
would be strange indeed II he did not
occasionally make n mistake like this
seems To have been. But good eId-
Eens generally will commend him for
the good he II doing and for the good
intentions so manlfestly behind him
in his effort toWa ard the enforcement
of law
In explaining his action In search
| nag the kernes car sheriff Frazier
said that al the time he had two NEE
already under arrest and present
with him He had reason for aus
pecting every car that came that way
/ from over the Montana divide al
that particular time OF day and
| searched this car for the reason that
one of the passengers was unknown
10 him and he would take no chances
Of letting contraband get By him nu
the road. at the same time regTsttink
the necessity Of making the search
In carrying out his duty Sheriff
Frazier told the reporter that he n
determined 10 break up the tFanApor
tation of liquor Ia the way 10 Ions
complained about la Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07

Mrs. X. A. Murdock is In salt Lake
this week ON a business trip.
The Salmon Fuel company has add
I'D a large tank to tts equipment and
nov furnishes gasoline
Three cars Of sheep bought BY Dan
McPherzon wah sent cut from Sal.
mon Tuesday morning
D. NJ Pollard u this week engaged
ia burning lime al hIA LsTnhi kinla,
His little daughter Frances In with
him As houAekeepeT while at the
camp.
Dr whltwen and Newton Hibbs
are 10 leave SAlnl0n Saturday morn.
ink for Boise. the former a. Ma
sonic delegate and the latter at the
request OF the state engineer Ia con
fer on irrigation matters.
Dr. and Mrs. Rlnmer. their niece.
/ Mas Oral kFause. and their son
/ FERN. aud Mr and Mrs Harry Pierce
returned this week from tour of
/ the Yellowstone, all reporting the de-
| uEhts Of the sightseeing enloyed.
Mn J r. Schoonoyer and Mrs
MAry n Fielder we're business visit
ere in salmon last SATURDAY Mrs
/ schoonovsT Il interested In the Red
Cross work in Gilmore and reports
= sum uf over $500 raised By a dance
and other anairu The He'd Cross
workers there are AlAo planning to
give a play sOon. the receipts 90 b.
used for this most worthy cause
I'D O'Ssal 10 on bis way out from
the PAhsimAFUi a. one VI the draft.
led msn for the army. having said
good bye 20 the home folks He 10
now staying for a time In Salm0n bat
intends TO Yislt The Wisdom eslebrs-
next week lie IL glad 10 hear hat
the Idaho boys are 10 train ~ the
hus Old North Carolina city Of Char.
l0tts.
Mr. and Mrs Harry HsEan arr
here from Grant. Montana. 10 reopen
the shsnon dininE room. which wii
, start AKain uu sunday ueXL The Ha-
KAna are experisnc-d In the business
they have Undertaken. The morning
hours Tor breakfast WIi accommodate
travellers for the train isayinE a. 30
, and dinner viii b. served bath at
noon and in the evening
b Rev. u , Meredith returned, frum
: the Emmett cunferenes ca NedneH
days train having bsen reassiEDsd
10 the salmon charge His church
services vii b. held as usual next
sunday The Salmon preacher brings
the nsNH that The Rev Jay Ctow
former Methodist pastor in Salmon.
has returned from the missionary
hsld abroad and vas stationed b. The
Icunference AZ Shoshons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
TWO MORE FARM SAILS

The Albsr7 c Am0usun farm. locai-
"a a little bsyuad the three mile posi
east from salmon and known a. N"
old Bates place and which Ms Anon
gan purchased early this year. has
ben Eold Tor Jl25J0 10 BIZ ,JreWH
An0ns0n paid 50 600 when be bought
The farrn embrares i20 acres Both
salss we're made By the Kelly aEen.
Cy.
Charles n. aoss and wife have sold
for 81 500 their homestead eompTls
Ing Iss ~ acres. Ernest Long Nas
the purchaser
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
HAS RISEN FROM RANKS
IN MILITARY SERVICE

Bert Macnab has received word OF
the promotion sof bis brother. Cap
tain Jim Aacnab. 10 be lieutenant
colonel In the United states army
The father Of these young men. A. j.
MacnAb. writes that be doesn't khow
wherc Colonel Jim iH 10 be assigned
for duty but persnmos he win SO TO
France. The father has gone from
Pacific Grove 90 San Francisco To
meet the son who In coming this way
from Honolulu. his station for several
years
Jim Maenab has risen from the
ranks in the military service, having
arst enlisted as a private soldier
from his boy hood home Ia Salm0n.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
picturesque kieH

The most beautiful city lu Russia Il
said 20 ~. not PetrpErnd ar Moscow
which lack perspective. the Oh" lying
na' ~ tn level u the SsyH. and the
other situst-d 81 an iusgnihcant
stream. but KieH. the ancient capital
q the Cussacks which lies % the
heights overlooking "a" rolling Duis-
ner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
NEWS AT THE COURT HOUSE

James Lance, Sr.. has located Mug
get No. and 2.
Fred ". Mogg has received patent
FOR his Iemhi valley ranch
The name Of Joseph Ezequlei
Jacques has been ceTuhed LOT uii''
go service by the county board.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07
nIonER IA1Es IN sIoHr

ers viii b tn session next Monday
for the purpose Of making the annu-
al levy. which IL TO Be considerably
hlKheT than The present rate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07

Ever heard of table EolfT No.
How % TOu play itr with dried
peas and salt spoons % an lshoie
eOurse Of sWiss cheese Judge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07

Three cars Of sheep bought BY Dan
Mcpherson was sent cut from Sal
mon Tuesday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-07

Mrs X. M Murdock is In Salt Lake
this week ON a business trip.
The Salmon Fuel company has add
I'D a large tank to It's equipment and
nov furnishes gasoline
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

won't let go. There's the makings
of a chronic boss in the one and the
makings of a deHghtsome angel in
the other.
Then, too, consider the awful big
stock Of anticipation that Harry has
worked up for himself. We know
number Of seemingly wise elderly
people who testify that there are
about ten points Of fun in anticipa-
ton to one in realization. Shopping
around an angel for eleven long
years, and then discovering that
she's only woman! WheW!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
SHORT ONES

He that is much flattered soon
learns to fiatter himself.-JohnsOn.
It's always to late to cry over spin
milk.
What the supreme court uPholds
no railroad dare hold up.
BY calling a million men Uncle
Sam may also call a bluff.
St Louis society woman has a
trained potato-bUg. Outlet for by
products Of vacant lot gardening.
Too good to be buried: The Bos-
ton Transcript calls RodziankO "the
man who put the roam in Roman
off,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
A cAsE ca SICK 10 II

east, in New York, Harry Farnum
has got yes" from Miss Viola True
man, after sparkling her for eleven
years and getting the mitten 1000
times.
Someone is likely to get cheated in
this affair Any woman who has
said no to a fellow a thousand times
is going to have an awfully hard
time breaking up the habit, after
marriage. The tendency is, rather,
to say two noes, after marriage,
where one was said before. There's
a mighty difference between marry
ing a girl whom you've courted for
eleven solid years and who has given
you a whole clothes-line full Of nit
tens and marrying a girl who is so
glad that she just grabs you and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

A NOTED coNVERSloN.-We
note with pleasure the conversion of
Rep. Isaac Sherwood Of Ohio. After
making a solid record as a pacifist,
he is enraged by the latest subma-
rine outrages and demands war,
offering his services to the army.
Isaac was secretary Of state for
Ohio way back in 1859 and is 80
years old, but he'll fight. Being a
Northwestern Ohio Democrat, Isaac
will fight twice, any foe, on any
ground. He never belonged in the
peace-at-any-price crowd, anyhow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
ERADICATION OF WIRE GRASS
Pastures Should Be Completely Pull
verized to Depth Of Four Inches
by Getaway Harrow.

The so-called wire grasses are many
Such grasses as propagate by means
Of creeping root stalks constantly re-
produce new plants at the roofing
points, as couch or quack grass, John
son grass, Bermuda grass and mem
bers OF the bluegrass family. This
pasture, if adapted to tillage, should
be completely pulverized to the depth
Of four inches with cutaway or disk
harrow in July and keep narrowed once
week as long as the soil remains dry
during the remainder of the season, al
lowing no green spear of grass to get
foothold.
BY fall the mass of roots will be
practically lifeless If the season has
been normally dry and hot. The whole
should then be turned under ten inches
deep, using jointer. In the spring
harrow every week until time to plant
q cultivated crop, then keep perfectly
clean, and the battle will be won.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
FUNGUS DISEASES OF TOMATO
Blossom-End Rot Attacks Fruit Be-
fore It Is Mature, Causing 1t to
Drop to Ground.

Blossom-end rot of tomatoes Is a
disease caused by fungus. 1t attacks
the blossom-end of the fruit while the
fruit is green and causes it to rot and
drop off before it is mature. AS soon
as the disease is observed, pull off all
affected fruit and destroy it. After this,
spray thoroughly with bordeaux mix
ture. Bordeaux mixture is made with
one pound Of blue stone one pound Of
quick lime and IL gallons of water Dis
solve the blue stone by hanging it in "A
cloth bag, in water, over night. Stake
the lime separately, then mix 10 two
thoroughly, and add the IL gallons #
water. Earthen, glass or wood recep-
tacles must be used to dissolve the
blue stone In. 1t will corrode metal.
If fruit is ripened. gather all ripe
fruit before spraying. 1t is neces-
sary to repeat the spray every week
as long as there is any sign of the dis
ease.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
Spirit Of American Life Typi6ed By
National Nominating Conventions
By FRANK B. WILLS. Former CovsrDoe d OH

national nominating convention institution tpcay Ameri-
only this but peones better than other convention
governmental agency the spirit of American ife
The delegates fresh from the people, they have but recently
smed the of battle the conflict of ideas which attends the
nomination of candidate of Of the great political parties The vast
majority delegates bud their
country best by serving their party wisely they inspired by the ee
waiting thought that they the time being the real
ment of the country and have responsibility perform
Incidentally said will day for the country
activities that belong the individual
citizens deliberations great nominating
venon of responsibility and ssacrifcng patriotism which
would buned and finally killed by the effort fit these voluntary
political interested party organization
procrustean bed of the forms of the law
The primary has its place the nomination of county, district
and candidates. but extend the of
presidency would kill the national spirit which
in years has had but a feeble existence.