davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
~ REFUGEE

Yesterday was Friday. the 18th,
AZ the Meadows. and the comhina'
ton proved a had one for the pub
lie as seven favofltes were heaicn
in row aud the books won cuoush
money % found national bank
l.onK shot winners were frequent
"a the card and everybody At the
course had difficulty IN ptcalng the
winners except the followers OF
Jockey McGaln az that rider came
home frat ON three winners.
There was tremendous plunge
on Last Go o. win the iirs, race,
aud after opening az 20 20 ] he
went 10 the Rosi a 90 fayoute.
he succeeded Ia running third 0l-
KAMA under a splendid rtle from
Leeds came from away back In the
stretch aud won galloplng 81
nede finished strong aud got the
place. Vivian MAY was IN frnt
By four lengths AZ ono time. but
stopped Ia the stretch and ran out
side The money.
Black Sam. Mimo and Black
Eyes were Al played 20 win the
second race aud finished 0atside
The money Tfapshooter, az ~ 20 I.
beat Isolation half length Tor
first money with soapy Jones'. az
~ TO 1. third place,
Electric Spark. backed from 4 20
I to favoritism az 2 10 I. followed
the usual run Of favorltcs BY Tim
lshing hack IN the iungiea Susie
Cregx. Al to 1. bed all the way
and won easily from rraniotof "a
70 [. who came from the rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
PLANS Ana FlLEp,

Plans and specifications for 20
improvements OF various kinds
we're filed with tho board ~ pub.
nc works at the meeting this morn.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
HARRIMAN'S FUND
MYSTERY CLEARED

saHsnefri Tee-ease tasafef tfssHs
funasArtaasast aasfifiHa hits ahsa
aiaisa vases afgsra q NtaNatt tsrnah.
NfeaInn HffaHk ~ uaFnstesH.
5'ranNuN. 3 Bases en- tet1s@ tlasnes sd
s iin ~ pstehed heffs Mrers. ahsa
lar on nasssaaNnatxle fel Teens it
rtosa ~ sasas--i 81 Umrlse--tirsu.
anr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
Friday, tho Thirteenth, Proves lneky for the Talent
Long Shots Take First in Next to Last Days
Evenls--McClain Rides Three Winners.

In tho stretch. Water Wagon after
showing speed tired and finiahed
third.
Sen. Warner az d. 20 1. romped
in front all the way In the fourth
race and won hy five lengths Lone
Wolf at IS to /. finished strong
and GOT the place. while Frank flitt'
ner. the favofiie. was third inhtar
the second choice. waa cut down
during the race and Salahle, who
was well played. broke down.
The fifth race resulted IN Rnoih.
or upset when tnvey Mary AZ 30
20 won by a head from niatrih
utor who WAS the favorite In the
betting at 70 1. Alice Carey. the
second choice. was third There
VAS not much play on the winner
and the books all cleaned up.
The public wanted nothing but
Betsy TO win the sixth race and
she was played from } 10 down %
. to 5. Sam barber was second
choice al . 60 / and when u came
20 raclng he raced The favntite
into the ground and came away
easily 20 win hy two lengths bet
AZ was second and Princess wheel,
or third Meada on whom there
was a heavy play. finished outside
the money.
The public vent TO Illusion and
Dave Weber to get even on the
day aud the books annexed some
more mogeY when both the
choices finished anouE the also
rams. Tctanas az 10 to I won
easily by six lengths from Alta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

sentative Lilly. a member ~ the
house COMMITTEES on naval affairs.
10 an open letter which has becn
made public here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
METCALF is A BOOSTER
FOR BREMERTON DOCK

as the anchorage IL entirely suffi-
eient ursmerton has the only
dock who're any o. the large bat.
tieEhips can be accommodated
Secretary Moicaif has practically
decided 10 submit the question to
The attorney gencrai Tor an opinion
a. 10 whether the government can
so ahead and begin work With tho
appropriation now available for the
news duck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Manager Dugdhle announced
yesterday that genes will he call.
ed az 3 y, NJ hereafter In
stead OF al ssa0 as hefesofora AZ
the days get shorter Il Is getting
harder 10 soc tho bah in the final
innings and n game goes extra
innings the chances are that II
must DO called on account Of dark.
mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

NT"aI N"N 100 Ifa@H"7"aHHs 80
fsa4st Nutss ~ aaefs 81 o. ! fssa
tsFasy Niniar ana c4sflia sIstasa ths
lilfAier haaare
aecfs ~ faainFs ann
Qatfa - .sHataahna-f
spasaas s.. sfaeafegss .
uaifsfies -iIsan and Nilkase nfIiuay
ciaffa and Aasnfssis TIA sire Frsfg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

and estimates. but an the plans had
not been approved BY Supervising
Architect Howard tho business wiil
80 over TO the next monthly mcot.
las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par
lorn. lii5 Third av, have 8 new
tnblea and tho only bxi0 pool
table In Seattle, A place for gen
tlumcu. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

City Hall Market

Boiling beef DC; pot roaata 7c. rib
steak i0c; legs Of mutton ~ 1.2c,
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Guess narnslead didn't have the
goods yesterday. all wrapped up.
tied with pink strinE. and ready TO
dcliyer' For the first few innings
he winged them over straight and
swift. HE spithail for some reason
refusing 90 work hut after he had
fuaaed around a BIT Ia hls dellber.
ate way and thoroughly slipnertfied
tho Aphercoid. ha started fllnging
them with the striehiett shoot. and
then hu waA untouchabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Poor Matt Stanley rot another
ioll In tho chin yesterday and was
laid out Tor the second time during
the series Feeling somewhat sore
Atill from tho bump he received
when t.yneh's knee hit his Jaw
Thursday. be jumped IN front Of
Hugh kcilackee when the big
haaomHn was laundering 20 tho
plate. and tagged him .nat IN SO
doinx the catcher was laid out
second time. ntruiched out atiff
and motiouloas IN front Of the
plate with the ball stan gtaarad
between hts fingers hlK Mike
Lynch picked tho little old warrior
up and carried him 10 the bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
cl.veIssd ~. Detroit Q 10.

Nafferiaga Waddeif aua Hrhfsfht Win.
Ter ard NfiFFf Twelve inuluEa frnllad i
on aerasni " darkness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

RtNoDl
wrecked
lowed to
a. Pier
lately.
Steam
eled to
snernoo|
height.
Steam
O'clock
and man
The v
sail for
ner wit
and the
ORIENT
today n
she yestI
Of her Cd
Stearn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Kristn finished out tho game
again. and showed up Ia nice
form While somewhat efratie Ia
hia psEging 20 second he IL cool
and steady aud has the earmafks
Of a catcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

There viii bn tWo games tomor
row. Tho first wfii DO called AZ
10 o'clock aud viii see iiarrY faAh
on the mound for the SiWazheh
The second IL scheduled 20 hexin
ut ia the afternoon. and the tnns
viii then have chance To- see
iiarnstrad. the new splgball artist.
al work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Leave Pier 2 TO see hatlloshlps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Ross and QuiSloy are al.nat
ready 10 get back In the KAs4s.
Ross iimbcfed up today and the
fans Who journey out tomorrow ara
liable 20 b. Joyfuily surprised a.
the sight Of the star outfieider %
eupyinE his usual place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Mike Lynch made a great catch
IN ecnterfieid yesterday. robbiaE
Harnstrad 81 a Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

In tho stretch. Water Wagon after
showing speed tired and finished
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Spa. ~ 20 1. with Lucky Lad, a
20 TO 1 chance IN third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Twelve straight favoGtea have
boon beaten during tho last two
days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
GEN. EMGLEY WAS
CROSS-EXAM|NE0
IN ORCHARD CASE
Continued from Page One. }

Clifford said he moved from Scranton,
Pa, TO Denver In April, 1905. He rented
desk room I'm George A. Petitioners store
I'm Denver from April until November.
1906. The witness met Orchard under the
name OF Thomas Hogan, Pettibone max
ing the introduction. Orchard camo
around the store just as dozens OF others
did said the witness, who described the
store as one big room.
There. was also an undivided cellar be-
meath.
orchard told me one day that he was
making lots OF money selling hail insur.
ance," declared Clifford "He then asked
Pettibone to cash check. Pettibone said
he did not have enough money. He Of
fered 10 give Orchard as much as he had
Orchard said he would take what Petit
bone had and get the balance later.
1.-The next time / saw Orchard he told
me he was gtong TO Alaska. This was In
June. 1906"
Clifford said that he never saw a light
In Pettibones cellar at night but once,
and that was In October. 1905.
On cross-examination, the witness said
that he heard in June, 1906, that Hogan =
real name was Orchard. Petubone did
not tell him.
AS TO the check Clifford said he did not
see from whom II was or the amount OF
IL.
Joseph C. Barnes. living near Montrose,
Col, was the next witness. he SAID tnat
he and George w. Riddel. Pinkerton OPP
erative. No. 80. were chums and fellow
members OF the union at Telluride.
Barnes declared that Riddel was con-
stantly suggesting violence. He proposed
to roll two kegs Of dynamite down a hill
into the Liberty Bell mill: he advised the
miners to punch" any of the deputies or
bad men," who looked cross-eyed at
them: told them to burn the town OF Tel
luride, to beat up any men who started
TO work and run them ont of town
Barnes was a most loquacious witness:
and constantly called out waves OF
laughter by his replies.
After being deported from Telluride.
Barnes told of going back to the town
in a barrel. The militia discovered HIM,
but he escaped by climbing tree. lie
SAW Orchard and Riddel together in Tel
luride.
Cross-examined by Senator Borah,
Barnes said he had never engaged In any
criminal act with Riddel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
UNKNOWN MAN
DROWNED At
WANSKUCk

The belief that man was drowned
In Canada pond, Anear Wanskuck, yes
terday afternoon caused efforts to be
made TO recover the body
The belief that drowned man lies
on the bottom OF the pond is based on
the story told by John Dugan, John
Tierney and Charles Kelley boys who
say they saw man swimming in the
water. heard him oS, for help and
saw him sink as be was on the north
side OF the dam The story Of the boys
is substantiated by the fact that on
the bank OF the pond We're found a
black SACK coat. a cap. shoe and over
alls. There was no ulderclothing,
shirt trousers or STOCKINGS. The cap
was nearly new and marked j. g.
Rochelaw Co. Woonsocket The
shoes were size and had the name
Packard Shoe" also the firm name
OF Hertzler q Rocsch. |. A. In the
pockets OF the coat was found s705.
IL Is thought that the man was a
Frenchman between 20 and 25 years
old, who had come from Canada 10
Woonsocket, as indicated by makers
names found on wearing apparel
The man went down i'm water 25 feet
deep, where there Is a strong current
Sergt. Smith and Officers Mcguire
Flynn and OBrien dragged the pond
for several hours with graphing irons
but their efforts 10 bring up the body
met with no success.
The body had not been recovered up
TO this noon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
CONFERENCE At
HAGUE OBJECTS
TO PROPOSITION

The Hague. July 3.-The opposition to
the American proposition before the
peace conference on the inviolability OF
private property at sea is increasing. Ii
now seems that Russia and France are
not even In favor OF the Italian amend
ment. suggesting that belligerents be al
lowed 10 capture private property at sea.
but that such property be returned after
the war, and that the owners be paid an
indemnity for the damage sustained.
Japan is preparing a proposition re-
garding the use of wireless telegraphy,
based on her experience during the
Russo-Japanese war. while other powers
are desirous OF proposing that submarine
cables be classed as neutral property.
The japanese have not presented any
proposition regarding the bombardment
OF towns. but have asked the Americans.
who in their proposition. desire TO pro-
hibit bombardments OF town for not pay
Ing ransoms. 10 propose the abolition OF
the payment OF ransoms In order TO es-
cape bombardmepts.
Miss Anna Eckstein has requested an
audience of President Nelidoff In order TO
present a petition. signed by over 1000 900
Americans, In favor of a general arbitra-
ton treaty NJ. Neldoff Will receive Miss
Eckstein tomorrow morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS FORM
4 STATE DEPT.

Eighteen delegates, representing the
hve various camps of this state, the junior
vice commander in chief OF the United
States, Capt. Charles w. Newton OF Hart
ford. Conn, were In attendance last eve
ninea when the state department. OF the
United Spanish War Veterans was or
ganized at the armory OF the Machine
Gun Battery. Benefit street
Commander George A. Forsythe pre-
sided Col. Charles w Abbott, Jr, acted
as adjutant during the proceedings. The
election OF officers resulted as follows:
Department commander. George A. For
eyrhe; senior vice commander. William
MacKay OF Newport: junior vice com
mander. Arthur L. Lake; inspector. Mich
olas F. Cain; sergeant, John w. Wood.
VI. D.. OF Newport; judge advocate, Archi-
bald G. Matteson chaplain. w. O. Cas-
sard, ". 8. N, OF Newport: marshal. NJ.
w. Han OF Newport: council OF adminis-
tration, Col. Charles w. Abbott. Jr.. Wal
ter G. Gatchell, Timothy Sullivan og New
port, Webster d HILL Henry Wolcott,
Abel L. Miller OF Newport, Dennis Pat
stone and John Kelly.
The delegates elected To attend the
national convention TO be held at Cedar
Point o., are Fred J. Buenzel OF New
port, George III. S1ocum. Walter @. Catch
ell. Royal V. Clahin and their alternates
are Nicholas #. Cain. j NJ Dian. Abel l..
ID. Miller and Col. Charles T.. Mulhearn.
Department Commander Forsythe intro
6uced Capt Charles w. Newton. who
aid he had been authorized by the ma
tfonal body to install the officers. After
the officers took their oaths he declared
them duly installed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
POOR WOMAN HEIR TO
FORTUNE OF 5000, 90,

Whitehall. n. Y. July 3-It has been
discovered that Mrs. Kate Mcneil, the
wife OF a poor Whitehall laborer, is the
only heir to property In Albany valued
at 100000.
All that is necessary 10 prove her claim
is to certify TO facts from birth records
in one OF the Catholic parishes of ST.
John, ST. Agnes or st. Ann, Albany. Thir-
~ years ago the legatee, whose maiden
name was Katherine McVey, left her Al
bany home and come to Whitehall. where
she was married and never was seard
from by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McVey. since that time.
Her parents and an only sister died n
good many years agp. leaving the pron-
erty which is in the vicinity OF Park
avenue, in the hands OF a trustee. The
fact that Mrs. Menelfs parents were veal
thy when she left home was not known
to her. II is only now that she has learn
ed of her parents wealth and that she
is the only heir to the property.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
FAMOUS PSYCHOLOGIST
BELIEVES ORCHARD

Boston, July 3-In newspaper inter-
view. Prof. Hugo Muensterberg. the ia
nous Harvard psychologist. who has been
attending the Haywood trial at Boise,
Idaho. for the purpose OF studying the
mind OF Harry Orchard. states that he
believes Orchards confession to be thor
oughly true.
Besides having every facility for In
vestigation of the subject at the trial, !"
he said. II also visited the penitentiary
and made a psychological examination OF
Orchard lasting eight hours. This exam
ination included a number OF tests. but II
is impossible TO sketch the results In any
popular way without giving also the tech
nical psychological data upon which my
conclusions rest.
1T is my intention TO prepare an ac-
count OF my investigation for one OF the
psychological reviews. an account whicn
will OF course be OF interest TO psycholo-
gists."
Prof. Muensterberg added that he was
very much impressed with the dignity
which characterized the trial. and ex-
pressed hts opinion that absolute justice
was being accorded the defendant
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
BIG DEMONSTRATION IN
THIRD WARD TONIGHT

There will be . big time In Ward to-
night. All classes OF citizens. young and
old. will have plenty 10 amuse them In
the first place there will be the big DEM
onstration by the Third Ward Democratic
club.
This organization has had an effective
committee at work for tho past 10 days
and the result vii be the carrying out Of
an entertaining program az the corner
OF Douglas avenue and Gladstone ave-
nue.. There will be a band concert from
S:l5 p m. until midnight The hand will
be the well-known Providence band. An
tonic Gennetti. leader. Then there will
be red fire and some OF the latest designs
In fireworks and many other attractions.
At Hook and Ladder Company head
quarters, which are near the clubs cele-
brating place. tho members OF the star
lighters organization will. as has been
their custom FOR many years, entertain
friends I'm honor OF the Nations feto.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
EsTheatres

At <eith's Theatre this week the Albec
stock company is making a big laughing
hit in that furiously funny farce comedy
His Hilarious Honeymoon" The Albee
company has presented many funny
plays. but none that has kept an audi
ence In such incessant laughter as their
current weeks Offering The fun starts
at the very rise OF the curtain and does
not end until II has fallen on the third
act, and there are times when the laugh
ter OF the audience Is 80 hearty that the
dialogue OF the play Is suspended. The
present Albee company is particularly
happy In the presentation OF comedy anl
there Is not member of the company
who loses point. To anyone who enjoys
hearty laugh. His Hilarious Honey
moon," as played by the clever Albee
company. can be heartily recommended.
Helen Reimer Is at her best as the
strait-laced. knowing sister. Minerva, In
His Hilarious Honeymoon" Miss Rel
mer Is mistress OF the art OF playing farce
comedy In delightfully."- legitimate man
ner. and every look or action OF hers
makes the audience chuckle.
What versatile actor William Inger-
soil Isl one week he plays a serious role,
with wealth OF pathos and emotion that
Is very affecting, and the next he plays
with delightful abandon broad farce
comedy role. And each he plays so ex-
celently that one who has not seen him
In a wide variety or roles would be led
TO believe that the particular part in
which he is appearing is his forte. Moth
ing could have earned more sincere praise
than did his portrayal OF Kara in ''The
Darling OF the Gods" last week, yet this
week he keeps everyone in a state of mer-
riment by his delithtfuly amusing de-
picton OF the much embarrassed Benjamin
Bachelor in Ills Hilarious Honey
moon"
Malcolm Williams and Mrs. Reed, ap-
pearing at the opera house, deserve all
the clever things being said about them.
They simply carry the play OF 'Du
Barry and each seem to just At the
parts they are taking like the proverbial
glove.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
MACHINE DAMAGED $1so
AS RESULT OF BOYS FUN

Pasco Neary. aged H. I'm the Juvenile
court this morning said he did not throw
a bolt into drying machine at the
works OF the u. s. Finishing Co. and
he was held for trial on the 18th I'm sure
~ OF $500. and I'm default OF bail was
committed to the Sockanosset school
Yesterday noon a belt slipped of the
machine, and an Inspector discovered
that bolt had got into the mechanism
OF the machine.
AS day or two before Neary had
been seen throwing n bolt. suspicion was
directed TO him. Inspector II. II. Caf-
frey took Neary to Chief Inspector Hor-
tons office. and questioned. denied for a
time having tampered with the ma
chine. but finally admitted he had thrown
a bolt into the gearing. "just 10 see
some fun" His FUN" did damage
amounting 20 $3.50 by the estimate OF Of
ficials at the plant The police say that
Neary admits having done practically the
same thing before.
Neary told the court that he was toss
Ing the bolt I'm the air. and that II fell
into the machine by accident.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
D. OGDEN MILLS SAID TO
BE DYING AT SARATOGA

Newport. r. l.. July I'D. ogden Mills,
the last survivor of that notable quar-
tette-Flood Mackay. Fair and Mills
pioneer Western miners, who made mil
lions in a few years, is III at Saratoga,
and while he may live some time. he Is
not expected to recover. His daughter,
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife Of the Ameri-
can ambassador at London, Is TO leave
England on July g. She will try to In
duce him TO go to the Adirondacks for the
summer.
Mr.. Mills SON, Ogden Mills. is with him
at present at Saratoga, where the elder
Mills went a few weeks ago after having
recovered sufficiently TO make the trip.
AS soon as Mrs. Reid arrives. Ogden
Mills will leave his father and come to
Ocean View, his Newport villa.
Flood and Fair died many years ago.
Mackay is dead three years. The four
men went into the mines without cent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-03
DID TEDDY TAKE
ONE Of THOSE
MAkHATTAh

Indianapolis. July 3.-The Roosevelt
luncheon given by Vice President
Fairbanks continues 10 agitate tenn
perance circles. Some of those at the
luncheon say the president ate ana
drank all that was offered him, put
him touch his glass. II any were at
his plate. The editor OF the Phalanx,
the Prohibition organ is preparing
more matter for next week. and says
Roosevelt luncheon incident.
He says that In his search for the
facts PhalanN representative inter-
viewed several newspaper reporters,
more than they are allowed 10 pub
llsh." One OF these said:
Yes, there was liquor there, lots
OF II. Drank some myself. They served
first Manhattan cocktails. then sau-
terne wine, and wound up with claret.
Saw President Roosevelt drink some.
Now for goodness sake don't use my
Another reporter said: THE walters
did not allow any OF the glasses TO
remain empty. but kept nlling them
prominent business man, guest
representing an extensive industrial
plant. who sat at table. being asked
answered. several" To the inquiry as
TO which kind the president drank he
laughed and replied, "Oh. he took IL
all Questioned as to what Man
haitian cocktail was he replied
Il guess there was liquor In IT. 1t
came from the Columbia club, the
crack Republican Organization. I did
not like. it--it tasted too much like
varnish."
The Rev. DR. Stanfield. pastor OF Mr.
Fairbanks church. which Is one OF the
wealthiest and largest OF the Metho-
dist denominations In the middle west.
said:
II do not believe that Mr.. and Mrs
Fairbanks were responsible for serving
liquor on their table during the lunch
con. believe the caterer was re-
sponsible. In all probability Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks did not know what
would be served on that occasion. I
have employed n caterer myself at
times and | am sure ! did not know
what he had prepared until he actually
served the refreshments.
have dined several times at the
Fairbanks table and | never saw any
wine served. ! know Mr. Fairbanks to
be an upright. honorable. Christian
gentleman. He IL the man whom nv
congregation has selected as a candi-
date for delegate TO the quadrennial
spring"